davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Quarrel Over Tomatoes.

been bringing Tn some or the nneSL late
 peaches that have been seen from na-
 tive orchards.
 Quarrel Over Tomatoes.
 There was lively fight in the vil-
 lage Friday evening when some Rus
 sian Poles on the Franklin road att tempted to tell Davis, a vegetable peddler, that some tomatoes they had bought from him were no good. Davis didn't believe it, and with one of the buyers got into a scuffie immediate ly. Davis was considerably ts-Isered, his clothes torn, and was getting the worst of it when someone shouted that he would telephone for the police. The crowd of 35 quickly scattered Satur- day morning a warrant was served un the PoliShman and one was also served on Davis.
 Heard and Seen. Newell Holms left Saturday for Hartford, where he has entered Trim l ity college.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Ball and Mir. and Mrs. Whitford of Lafayette, R. l., spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. James Counterman- Miss Phoebe Votcher has returned from a. week end stay with relatives in Franklin. Mass.
 Miss Amelia Lavaile of Halfville has returned after visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Tague and son have re- ! turned to Hartford after spending the past two weeks in town with Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Me- Hale and children, Dorothy. Aileen and Christopher, Jr., and Mrs. Sullivan and daughter of Manchester spent Sunday in town. guests of MT. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. Miss Nellie Meehan of Norwich town and her guest, Miss Mary F. Ma
 lone, of Peacedale. R. l., spent Monday at Pine Tree cottage Mrs. Vincent PerkoWsky and chil-
 dren, Felix. Frances. Henry and Helen,
 have returned from a few days stay in Fftchyille with Mrs. Perkowskyyfs
 sister.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Lavalle have
 returned to their homo in Hallville af-
 ter spending the past week in the vil-
 lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

given in her honor at the homo of Mrs. George $. Elliott. of Prospect street.
 Officer John J. Manley spent Tues day in New Haven on a vacation visit with old friends there.
 Contractor Charles E. Leonard's 8 grading at. the new Natchaug school grounds has improved their appear ance notably.
 Mrs Theodore R. Parker, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. Charles l.. Crane and Mrs. Vera Mcdonald were automobile visitors in Old Lyme Tuesday.
 Victor L. Sharpe. son of -E. c. Sharpe of Prospect street, left this week to enter Pratt Institute, Brook lyn. N Y., and went with William Backus of South Windham, who be- gins his second year there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
WILLIMANTIC

] been in other cities. The monthly water analysis of city supply and va lrious wells and the milk analyses made fmore frequently indicate that WiiH- normal. The latest case is that Of
 Miss Clarissa aa. Davis. teacher of jstenegraphy and typewriting at the Wfndham high school. Her home is III Stanord Springs. but she was taken i'll in this city. Her condition at pres- ent gives no cause for alarm.
 Political Possibilities and Probabilities With the republican senatorial con- ventien Of the 2sth district only ten days off naturally the political at1no- sphere is somewhat filled with prog fnostieations. more or less well defined. 1 Charles 0. Thompson of Pomfret Cen ter. Frank H. Ti1linghast of Central Village and William A. Arnold Of W1illmaRtic, the senatorial committee, sounded the call tilis week and the deiesatRs are to convene in the town hall, Niilimantic, Saturday, October 3, at Eoon. If there are candidates for the honor of senator from Williman- tic, they are remaining securely in the shsde, for the men intimate with the iolal situation don't talk. Perhaps, and iFery probably, they think that the { rest of tho district deserves a chance at public office, and so the six indi- V1duals who are named, with a vary
 
 Bradford ". Danielson of PlainfieId, Charles o. Thompson of Pomfret, both members of the last legislature; Elmer E. Bennett, who has represent ed Canterbury in the legislative halls several tins: UrgeIe Lafranc. Plain field, representative at Hartford iu 1909. Charles H. Blake of Brooklyn, the senatorial nominee in 1912, and William H. Burnham of Scotland. He has the fact in his favor that Scotland hasn't had a senator for ages, but so has MT. Bennett of Canterbury. And there may be upsets in ten days The democrats of the 29th antedate their political opponents four days, holding their senatorial convention in Willirnantic Tuesday, Sept. 29. Frank F. Fenton of Willimantic and Merritt Gallup of Pomfret are the names in the field. with the balance in favor of Windham's affable town clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
STAFFORD TEACHER ILL.
Miss Clarissa N. Davis of High School
 Has Typhoid.

September so far has been found by
 City Health Officer Dr. ". S, P. keat-
 iAg to be remarkably free from con-
 tag1ous or infectious diseases, but the presence of three or more typhoid
 cases in Willimantic is now getting satfenfion. Two of the patients, Earle .Devis of 309 Prospect street and Fred Chapman of e7e Main street have been taken to the St. Josephs hospi- ! tai where their condition gives no cause for alarm It is just the time !! from their vacations and work and that they have typhoid or other ois-
 eases does not imply that these were ;eentracted in this city. Typhoid, in ,particular. will run two weeks before ,fhe symptoms become clean cut and so the infection might easily have
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
ChiIdren's Funerals.

Funeral services were conducted by
 Rev. W. o. Nuzum of the Williman- tic Methodist church on Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock for Eva Helena
 Towne, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs. Clayton Towne of Windfam Gen.
 ter. Burial was in the family lot in
 the Windham Center cemetery. Un-
 dertaker H. N. \Fenn was in charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral of Mary Zupik, 1 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Zupik was held on Tuesday after noon at o'clock from the home of the
 parents at No. 131 Chapman street.
 Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

The body of David Daggert, form CT Mystic boy, was brought to Mystic Tuesday afternoon for burial Mr. Daggert who was thirty nine years or age was arrested July IT at Far Rock away beach and had been confined in the tonlbs at Queen County jail, wait ing for trial to prove his innocence. On Sunday, soon after the religious service began, Daggert returned to his cell, tore his shirt into strips, and adjusting a moose to the bars, dropped to his knees and broke his neck, dying at once. In his cell was found a note addressed to his mother and wife, say ing that he could no longer bear the hardships of Imprisonment without being given a chance to clear himself. He wrote: 'I am innocent of this charge as you know. Those things found on me did not belong to me but they belonged to--. He refused to come forward and help me out of this trouble. I hope he will get sufficient punishment for this betrayal of me" MT. Daggert was a son of Mrs. Fannie Broman, and leaves besides his moth CT, his wife and one child.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Police Court Cases.

In police court Tuesday morning Andrew Lindstrorn, the man who got intoxicated and stopped two women in a team Monday, was fined s and costs. He said he didn't know what he was doing.
 Marshall Thompson, charged with assault on Stanislaus Zimba, both drivers for Foley & Henry, was fined s 7and costs. They had a fight while unloading coal, when Zirnba accused his fellow enploye of not being a. very good driver. This statement aroused ThoInpson's ire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
JEWETT CITY
Court Griswold Has Class Initiation John Edward Green Dead-library Benefit Course Opened.

Court Griswold. No. 101. F. of A., held Q class initiation in their rooms in F'inn's block Tuesday night. Tho work was done by degree team of 20 from Court City of Putnam, The class numbered five. After the work, a supper was served to the members and their guests. Two of the grand officers were present. Grand Recording Secretary John Murtha of Norwich and Grand Financial Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin of Danbury. Other guest $ were present from Voluntown and Norwich, the whole company number ing 125 The committee in charge was Louis Tetreault, Marcus Driscoll, J. Frank Mccarthy, Albert Grenier, Dan iel Shea, Victor St. John and Dona Jodoin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
FUN ERAL.
Frederick A. EIdnedge.

frederick "A. EIoReo9es
 The funeral of Frederick A. Eldredge was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome B. Bates of the Union Bap- tist church conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were Conrad Kutzer, Thomas Fox Allen Avery and Walter Blackler.
 Invitations for Rebekahs.
 Mystic Rebeiah lodge, No. 56 has re- ceived an invitation from Home Re- bekah lodge, No. 50, I. O. O. F., ot Groton to be present at the regular meeting Thursday evening at which time the grand officers of the assembly will be present. Degree. work will be exernplified and supper will be served at o'clock. Mystic lodge has also received an invitation from Hope lodge of Westerly to be their guests We'd nesday evening, September 30. The party will make the trip by automo- bile.
 Rreyities.
 Walter Blacfler has returned to Boston after a visit to his mother, Mrs Fred Eldredge.
 Mrs. Ebert Maynard and son, Cor don are visiting in Guilford.
 Miss Laura Mallory of Loon1is, N. Mrs. Frank Godfrey is improving at Memorial hospital. Mrs Godfrey is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Chapman of School street.
 David Gallup has returned to New York after a few days visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
YANTIC

Improving Railroad Property Fine Trap Rock for Fitohviile Road Warrants Out for Two Who Guar reIed.
 Employes of the Central Vermont railway have completed painting the tanl<house. pumping station and signal booth here, a practical shade of gray,
 Repairing Fitchville Road.
 Road Inspector F. l.. Olcott has had men unloading fine trap rock in the local wards for the past few days. He is having it carted to FItchviIle, where 1t is being used to repair the road be- tween the creamery and the Fitchviiie general store.
 Successful Peach Growing.
 Oliver TraeTsaf North Franklin has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Plan for HospitaI Benefit.

The committee of arrangements for the Charity ball, the proceeds of which are for the Free Bed fund at St. Jo- seph's hospital, at meeting this week appointed George F. Stiles and John F. Carr to have charge of the rental of the boxes. The success of the ball depends on the sale of tickets and the committee divided the city into districts that are to be canvassed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
sophomore Class orqanizes.

John Harvey was elected president of the sophomore class of the Wind ham High school on Monday after noon. As a committee to arrange for the annual Hallwe'en dance Miss Grace Wynan, Miss Cecelia Morin, Burton Brown, John Carr and J. Kenneth |Harroun have been chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
TO SAVE s2,ooo INTEREST.
Move by Board of Aldermen Must UI- timately Prove of Economic Bent. H%

When the board of aldermen adopt ed the resolution Monday evening set ting aside $s,o0o to supply the defi- cheney that needed to be met to pay $5e.0e0 worth of water bonds, they were taking another important step in & whole series looking toward pro- gress in this department of the city of Wi1limantic. When these bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Visitors from Out of Town in Local
 Homes.

Mrs. Newton of Worcester, Mass, Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Culver of Main street
 Mrs. Newton, Mrs. John R. Fowler and MT. and Mrs. Charles Culver spent the day at Preston City.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Maynard and son spent a week visiting Mrs. Maynard's mother Mrs. Edward Fowler. of Stan ton aVenue.s .sag~~-]|
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Substituting at High School.

Owing to the illness of Miss Clarissa Davis of the commercial department in the Windham High school, the in struction in stenograrhy and type writing is being given by Miss Bar mum, who comes here from Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Had EpiIertic Elf.

The ambulance was called out Tues day evening at s.30 o'clock to the en- trance of the Loomer opera house on Main street to get Joseph Brown. who had been seized with an epileptic fit during the moving picture show inside. He was carried down stairs into the street, as stiff as 9 board, and taken to St. Joseph's hospital, which he left not more than four weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Students Return to Storrs,

Tuesday saw the beginning of the return, or the first arrival, of students at the Connecticut Agricultural col lege at Storrs. ready for the begin ming of the new college year this week. Loaded down with impedimenta they stepped eff the Willimantic trains and the staunch little autobus that runs out to Storrs had a busy time of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Death from Pneumonia.

Joseph Alduine. the six-year-old son
 of Mir and Mrs. Sebastiano Alduine
 died Tuesday morning at their home, No. 31 Brick Row. He had been i'll
 with pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
At camnounea sheephaks.

Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn O. this city were guests on Tuesday O the Putnam Phalanx at their bis sheepbake at Lake Compounce. Aftel the dinner there was an informal time of speechnlaking, and the mayor comptroller was among those who ad dressed the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
l.aconics.

James ". Hil1house and family of Church street returned Tuesday even- Ing after an enjoyable automobile trip to Rutherford, x. J., and New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert L. French of Church street were automobile guests Of Mrs. Clara. Williams at Crescent Beach on Tuesday. Miss Doris French Is the guest of Miss Bernice Williams there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Marriage Announced.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Oscar Henry Seavey and Miss Eva Estelle Burdick in this city, Sept. 18th, by Rev. William F. Rowley of the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
PeraonaIa.

Nrs. Frances Elliott has left this city to make her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Collier. of Springfield, Mass
 ard before her departure a party was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
whs. Is Going On Tonight

wititmant1c Commandery, No, 256, U. 0. G. C., K, of F. Hall. WilIimantic Bneampment. No. 10. I, o. O. F., S97 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
MYSTIC

Kept in the Tombs Under an Un- founded Charge, David Dassert Takes His Life-Rebekahs Invited to Greton-Funeral of Frederick A. EIdredge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
In Doubt.

When anybody speaks of the same old Bill" nowadays, it is a toss-up whether he means Sulzer or the Kaiser.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

Worse Than T. R. Discoveries.
 With the Russian capital chang ing it's name, worry is beginning al ready for the mapmakers.-Spring field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

The Only Claimant. The Nobel prize this year may have to be turned over to the Red Cross. Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Further Confusion.

Further Confusion.
 There will be further confusion of appeals tc, heaven if Turkey gets ill. Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

been bringing in some of the finest late peaches that have been seen from na- tive orchards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

are: Rear Admiral n. E. Mason. T. s. n.
retired: Maj. Gen. George B. Davis. L.
s. A.. retired: H. B. F. MacfarIand. II.
S. Reeside. Simon Wolf. Medical Director
J. C. Boyd. U. s. N: J. Van r. Hon,
u. s. A.. retired Corcoran Thorn, j.
Nota McGill, c. c. Glover jr.; S. &.
Peelle, Mrs. Theodore North Mclaughlin.
Mrs. w. J. Soardman. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly and Miss Anna J.
Greenlees.
These organizations have promised 10
aid the supply committee: Red Cross So
ciety Of Herndon. Va: Women's Relief
Corps, Daughters OF Veterans, Daughters
OF the Confederacy. Southern Relief So
ciety, Soldiers Rest Room Association,
G. A r. Auxiliary Spanish War Veter-
ans, Chamber OF Commerce. Board OF
Trade, Retail Merchants Association.
W. c. T. L.. D. A. r.. Needlework Guild.
Daughters of Isabella Federation OF
Womens Clubs. Legion of Loyal Women.
Junior League of Washington. Woman's
Clinic Auxiliary, Woman's Auxiliary. d.
ocese of Washington, Children of the
American Revolution. Washington Co
operative Society, United Spanish Wa
Veterans, Georgetown Center and Garfield
Hospital.
Miss Boardman yesterday conferred
with the storage and packing committee.
Of which William F. GUIDE is chairman
and c. j. Cocker and c. ]. Columbus are
secretaries and with the transportation
committee, of which John l.. Newbold In
chairman and A. NJ. keppel secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Vistahermosa H w. Rayner. W. d.
Hill, Harry Scully. Fred Sandrock, Louis
Deneve. John Schumake-, Z. b. L-orido,
Alois Voter. a. G. Philips, r; Z. schoI.,
man, John 3. Lea, all from Hacienda Ell
Potrero; NJ. F. Weisner. with wife, f1ve
sons and three daughters, II. N. Pierce
with wife. three sons and four daughters.
Fred Weidmer with wife and son. A.
daughters, A. E Kirkland with wife and
two sons, James Whitehead with wife.
two sons and one daughter, A. G. Wad-
del with wife. two sons and three daugh-
daughter, W. NJ. Guile with wife. one son
and two daughters, William Akers and
wife, Frank Peter, A. G. Crate. g. w.
Grigsby, E. D. Strong. r. P. White and
H. P. Linn. all colonists at Medina.
Improved Conditions In Mexico City.
Conditions in Mexico City were report
ed greatly improved and It was stated
that the federal troops there are now
able to preserve order.
In view Of the uncertainty Of the safe
ty of refugees in the vicinity Of Salina
Cruz, Admiral Badger reported the fol-
low message from the cruiser Denver:
Sixty refugees aboard dredge Mexico
in outer basin, awaiting Pacific mail
steamer San Jose, which is due Friday.
vicinity. All are notified and no others
tried to leave. There has been no dis
turbance.''
The admiral added that the Denver had
not as yet landed any men at Salina
Cruz, and that this dispatch should
alleviate the anxiety OF friends and rela-
tives of the refugees.
Consul Canada reported that Ameri-
cans in Mexico City are allowed to leave
at will. According to his latest infor-
nation, Walter Sikel and A. E. Culver
and family We're still with the Ameri-
cans detained at Aguacalientes, none Of
whom had been harmed. The Americans
from Real del Monte are all reported safe
In either Vera Cruz or Mexico City. They
were notified to leave, and the mines and
mills closed on April 20.
Americans Refuse to Quit Mexico.
Some Americans at Santa Lucretia, the
consul said, have refused to leave. among
them, Peter Summers, Arch Stonum and
a negro named Jackson. Alfred Main re-
fused to leave Ell Orc. and some Ameri-
cans have also refused to depart from
Mexico City.
Among persons leaving the Cordoba dis.
trict who are said to be making their way
to the sea on the Popolapam river are:
A H. Gould. George s. Gould, Richard c.
Gould and Messrs. Aulthill. Mckim, Car
penter and Steel. This practically ex-
hausts the list of Americans resident in
that section.
From Frontara it was reported that
constant communication is maintained
with New Orleans for the transportati ton
of refugees, that the excitement has
greatly decreased and that the state of
Tabasco has issued instructions that all
foreigners must be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
READY TO TAKE HIS PLACE.
Brothers of Marine Killed in Mexico
So Inform President.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-Meyer and Ed
ward Meisenberg. brothers of Samuel
Meisenberg, the Chicago marine killed in
the opening activities at Vera Cruz. sent
this letter to President Wilson yester-
day:
Dear Mr.. President: We are broken
hearted over the death OF our brother
Sammy at Vera Cruz. But we are sat
isfied YOUR policy is the right one We
stand ready il necessary to step into
the shoes of our dead brother and tight
for our flag in his place
Samuel Meisenberg Joined the Marine
Corps under the name Samuel .MaEtep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

in an attempt to solve in peaceful and
friendly way the differences between Mex
leo and the United States. Therefore, by
authority of my position as first chief
Of the revolution, I accept in principle
the good Offices Of Brazil. Argentina and
Chise through their distinguished repre-
sentatives.
"Reserving to myself the right to enter
into details Of the negotiations, 1t affords
me the greatest satisfaction to assure
xou OF my most distinguished .considera-
lion "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
MARINES IN HOT ENCOUNTERS WITH

MARINES IN HOT ENCOU NTER WITH
10TH MEXICAN BATTALION.
The second day OF the occupation of
Vers Cruz by United States jarkies and
marines opened with the MeNicans
firing from street corners, heusetops
and windows Col. Neville ordered his
men to return the IRE, aud the Ameri-
can forces. gu their stosnachs, stretched
the width of the street and kept up
steady fire iii the street was cleared
and the charge toward the Plaza Con-
stifucIOnai vas ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Mrs Charles W. Small of Cambridge.
Md, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Thomasina B. Small.
and DR.. Kurt Heller April 81 at Vera
Cruz DR.. Heller is in the employ OF
the German government