davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
.JEWETT CITY
Death of Mrs. William c. BIiven, For meriy of Baltic-Library Course Nets Nearly $1oo.


 Mrs. Helen Louisa Bliven, wife of William C. Bliven. died st the home of F. C. Whiting. Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Bliven was the daugh ter of Mary A. Heffien and George Warrington and was born in Griswold. August 29. 1858. With the excep ton of seventeen years in Baltic, Mrs. Bliven has passed the greater part of her life in Jewett City. For nearly a year MT. and Mrs. Bliven have resided with MT. and Mrs. Whiting, where they have received the most devoted care, Mrs. Bliven having been confined to the bed most of the time.
 Mrs. Bliven was formerly member of the Baltic Methodist church. but transferred her membership to the JeWett City Methodist church She was a quiet unassuming woman. her chief comfort being taken in her home. She is survived by her husband and one sister. Mrs. Lucy Jeffers of Jew ett City, two nieces, Mrs F. H. Git- bert of Jewett City and Mrs. R. l.. Smith of, Ware. Mass. and six nephews William c. Jeffers of Jewett City, Wal ter B. s. Jeffers of Montville, H. T.. Jeffers of Lisbon. Frank Jeffers, Charles E. Weeks and George A. Yer rington of Providence
 Net Receipts About S1o0.
 The net receipts of the Library course of entertainments will be near ly $100, a very gratifying result, due largely to the work of Dr. G. H. Jen- nings. The entertainments have been of the best and it is the desire of all who have attended them that there shall be another course next winter.
 Personals.
 Harry Hopper is very ill with pneu- monia at his home in Lisbon.
 Miss Dorothy Paul is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Shaw. in Pawtucket,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Vice President Kochersperaer Regians.

Boston. April 2-Hiram NJ Koch ersperger, vice president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road resigned at a meeting of the board of directors today. IU-heaIth was given as the reason. The directors granted him leave of absence until July 1, after which he will be retired on a pension.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

have their suits and eight more have been ordered. The troop has been drilling lately under Dean Fairbrother, himself a Scout, who has been giving especial attention to the drill require ments. The regular meeting of the Scouts will be held this evening and plans will be discussed for a hike on the following day. The boys are look ing forward to another talk by Dr. Little on first aid to the injured.
 Blasting for New Highway.
 There was heavy blasting on Tues day and Wednesday at Grand View park on the new highway being built by the state highway commissioner hundreds of tons of ledge being blown out. Trolley car service was delayed somewhat as a result, and it was nee essarY to transfer passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
OBITUARY.
William w. Seaarave.

William w. Seagrave, who died at the home of his son i'll New London Wednesday, was a, native of South Coventry, and wasi born March l, 1S42 He was member of Company D; Fist Connecticut volunteers, in the Civil war, and upon his return in 1867 resided in South Coventry until about 30 years ago. when he removed to New London. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
FUN E RAJ.
Charles Walker.

The funeral of Charles Walker. who committed suicide in Mansfield Mon day by hanging, was held Thursday afternoon. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange ments, and the body was taken from his rooms, where it had been prepared for burial. to the Gurley cemetery at Mansfield Depot for burial. Rev. Leon ard Smith conducted services at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
YOUNG GIANINi IS
 INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Counsel for Accused Youth Seeks Delay
 of Trial.

Little Falls, N. Y. April 2.-Jean Gianini. who is held in the county Jail at Herkimer on a charge of murdering his former school teacher, Miss Lydia Beecher, on Friday last. was indicted today for the crime by the Herkimer county grand jury. The prisoner was arraigned and after the formal plea of not guilty, Judge Devendorf set Sat urday next as the time for fixing the date of the trial.
 The state made known it's wish that the trial begin on April 13. The de- fense asked delay until June. The court said that the first Monday of May was the latest date that could be set.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

Rheumatism is pain only"
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St Jacobs OiP' directly upon the tender spot' and relief comes instantly. St Jacobs Oil' conquers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disap- points and can not burn or blister he skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

ter, Miss Janice Southward, spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Levina and Thomas Egan Of New York are visiting their aunt Mrs. Mi- chael Conway of Valley street.
 Miss Alice Keon, who has been vis- itins her mother, Mrs. Nellie keon. returned Thursday to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Personals

Mrs. F. F. Whitmore is the guest of Putnam friends.
 Miss Jennie Israel is being enter tained by friends in New Britain.
 Mrs. !. Williams has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tatem, of Put nam this week.
 Mrs. John Reilly and son Waiter are spending week with Mrs. Reilly S brothers in New York.
 Mrs. Thomas Southward and daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ' now at any drug sist or department store Don't suf- fer Have good feet glad feet. feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaran- teed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
May Settle American Thread Suit.

Negotiations were begun Wednes-
 day at the department of justice at Washington for a settlement out of court of the antitrust suit tried a year ago against the American Thread com pany. c. C.. Todd, assistant to At torney General McReynolds, in charge of trust prosecutions. represented the government, and R. V. Lindabury, w. D Guthrie and James M. Beck spoke for the thread interests. It was un- derstood that the government would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

and raw spots. No more shoe
 | i g h [ II e s S !,
 no more limping with D a i n or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical,
 a, c | $ right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudationS which puff up the feet. Use TIE" and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM JOINTS
Get small trial bottle of oldtnae, penetrat
 "St Jacobs Oil"


Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store and in just moment you'n be free from rheu- matiC pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer- Relief and cure awaits you. St. Jacobs Oir' is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- bago. backache. sprains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Gold Medal for Yale Professor.

Vienna April 2.-The Austrian Zoo logical and Botanical society has awarded the Archduke Rainer gold medals to Professors Ross Granville Harrison and George Reber WieIard ot ale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
AT THE LOOM FER.
"Fine Feathers" with Star Cast

me Feathers" with Star Cast.
 Fine Feathers. with Wilton Lack aye, Fully Marshall. Rose Coghlan, Florence Rockwell and a star cast was the attraction at the Loomer Opera house. which was well filled, Thurs day evening. The play was just as presented in New York and was en- Enthusiastically received Max F'igrnan as Dick Meade in place of Robert Ede- son suffered not at all in comparison The production was finely staged and the acting drew great applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
WILLIMANTIC

insist on terms which would grant practically everything asked for in it's suit. No decision, however. was reach ed Wednesday and further confer ences are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
March Contagious Diseases.

The return of City Health Officer w. P. s. Heating shows eight cases of contagious diseases during March, of which diphtheria accounted for four, tuberculosis three and scarlet fever one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

Scouts Prepare for Big ceIebra-
 ton.
 The real estate and personal prop erty of the Arion Singing society will be sold by the receivers, Frank L. Elias B. Hinckley pursuant to an or der of the superior court in action of Charles A. Wimpfheimer against the society.
 Contradict Report.
 MT and Mrs. Jacob Seidner deny the report of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Olga. to Abraham Tan nenbaum
 Evening of Whist The members of the A. D. Whist club were entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Florence B. Quintard. The members of the StOnington baS- ketball team which has closed the season, gre arranging for a banquet. A whist was held at the home of Patrick Cassiy on Summit street Thursday evening under the direction of Division No. 27, Ladies auxiliary l of the A. O. H.
 Miss Gladys MacGown of Mystic, | daughter of Dr and Mrs. P. T. Mac Gown, will sing Tie Palms as the 1 offertory at the service in the Second l Congreg gationel church Sunday morn- 1 ing
 Lifting Machinery from Steamer. The derrick scow Atlas of the 1 Thames Tow Boat Go. of New Lon l don, is being used here to lift the | heavy machinery from the steamer l City of Worcester.
 The town tax book is being printed | for distribution.
 l E. P. York of New Haven is having a retaining wall built on the Church | street side of his summer home here MT and Mrs Charles S, Ryon are visiting in New York.
 George Mertz of Providence anC Thomas H. Carmody of Hartford were visitors here recently.
 Scouts Prepare for August
 A special meeting of the Boy Scout! was held Wednesday evening at theiI
 quarters in the Potter block for tht purpose of getting in an extra nigh 1 at drill. The boys are preparing fo the parade on Memorial day and vii
 take part in it. Seventeen alread,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Piles Cured in 6 10 r4 Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap- plication gives relief soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
TIE" FIXES TIRED,
 SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

od-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling fest, tired feet
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
OBITUARY.
Rev. EInathan E. Strong, D. D.

HeV. EInaCHsH E. 0ITOHs' U' D'
 Boston, April 2.-Rev. Elnathan F. Strong, D. D.. for twenty five years editor of the Missionary Herald. died today in his S2nd year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
sTONINGTON

Basketball Team to Banquet-Liftina Out City of Worcester's Machinery Scouts Prepare for Big CeIebra- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

The Russian government controls the prices charged for medical pre- scriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Contradict Report.

Mr and Mrs. Jacob Seidner deny the report of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Olga, to Abraham Tan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, May 17.-After a day
OF conference between the representa-
tives of the Huertd government the
South American mediators and Ameri-
can delegates, the advance guard Of
the Mexican mediation is proceeding
tonight enroute to Niagara Falls, for
the opening of the conference on Wed
nesday.
The stay of the Huerta delegates to
Washington afforded an opportunity to
thoroughly canvas the plans and the
whole range of Mexican affairs were
generally discussed The delegates
made a ceremonial call on Secretary
Bryan by leaving their cards. They
steadily refused to make a statement
regarding their mission TO the United
States.
The chief military development Of
the day was a report from Gen. Funs-
ton that the San Francisco bridge of
the Inter-Oceanic railroad near Vera
Cruz had been destroyed. This con-
ftrmed previous reports OF aviators.
The destruction won't affect communi-
cation with Mexico City. Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels said no orders
We're issued and no imp ortant dis
patches were received.
1t was learned in quarters close to
ting Mexican delegates that they are
decidedly optimistic concerning the
chances OF media ton. They are said
TO realize the present administration
in Mexico City is fast crumbling and
the choice of some one TO succeed
Huerta is inevitable and the delegates
are interested probably in the attitude
OF the Constitutionalists toward medi-
alton. 1t is said they will insist that
not man who has gained military
prominence, will be permitted to take
the reins of government. This would
eliminate Carranza and Villa.
HUERTA PLANS A COUP.
Although Huerta sent delegates to
mediate the differences the possibility
is admitted by representatives of Mex
lean factions that hostilties may be
provoked by federal troops near Vera
Cruz, which would entangle the sit
uation and force another crisis. Their
views find credence among those who
think Huerta has planned offensCs at
Tampico and clseW lere. hoping
through American intervention 10
unite all Mexico and thus suppress the
ConStitutionalist cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, .. c., May Twin
debate in the senate on the tolls eN-
4Tnption clause of the Panama act
nearing an end, the house this week
takes up for consideration the three
so-caIIed antitrust bills which with
the necessary appropriation bills make
up the administrations legislative
program.
The democratic senate leaders
aligned with the president for the re
| peal of the tolls bill expect TO see
the debate closed Saturday but the
house leaders don't believe The trust
measures can be passed under three
weeks
Aside. from the trust fight there viii
be u particularly bitter struggle on
The part of members faVorab bic to la
Dor and agricultural unions 20 exempt
them from operations Of the sherman
law The president is said TO have
declared he is opposed to It,
The exemption toll fight is expected
to reach a climax during the week
Five senators have given notice they
will speak on the subject and others
Will be heard. Minority Leader Kern
hopes q vote will be taken next Mon
day The administration is confident
as the leaders have not ceased to
fight
The National Democratic headquar
ters issued "a statement. tS9ni ight. de-
c1arfng that seven hundred and two
delegates at Baltimore out Of eight
hundred and seven answering, regis
tered opposition to the free tolls plank
in the democratic platform One hun
dred and twenty stand for free
tolls and thirty-eight are non-cOm-
initial.
Members of both houses are greatly
Interested in the prospect of adjourn
ment by the middle of July, but un-
less the senate leaders agree not 10
pass the antitrust legislation there IS
little proba biIity of an adjournment by
August ]. at the earliest
a further urgent deficiency bill ap-
propriating upwards Of six millions for
the army and navy. because of Mex
leo. will be passed hy the house rs
soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

New York, May 11.--When Ulysses
S. Grant. son of the late president. and
his young Wife, who was Mrs. America
Workman Will. left San Francisco last
July for the antipodes on their honey
moon. they announced that, they would
remain in foreign lands for q year
and half. With less than 2 year
gone they are back in America.
1t will be recalled that Grant and
The bridegroom was sixty; the bride
thirty two. The difference in their
ages together with other facts, caused
the members of the Grant family to
wedding dinner it was noticed that the
Grants-with the exception of a son.
Ulysses. Jr.-were not to be seen. The
breach at that time between Grant ana
his children Was 50 great that there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
NAVAL STORES
OFFICER WILL
Be TRIED AGAIN
Shotter and Other Officials
OF the American Naval
Stores Company Will Be
Arraigned in Savannah
Today
BY ASSOCIATED pRf..s

Savannah, May I7.-Five officers of
the American Naval Stores Co, now
suspended, are expected 10 appear for
trial in the United States district
court here tomorrow charged with
conspiracy to restrain and monOpo!ize
the naval stores trade 1t is the sec
ond time the defendants z. =. Nash,
:. z. Shotter. J. T. &. Myers \. Board =
man and Carl AGotler, have faced the
charge.
They were convicted at a previous
trial and fined. while Shotter and
Myers were sentenced to three months.
The United States supreme court set
aside the verdict. No new trial was
directed. but the district attorney
asked that the case be tried. Counsel
for the. defense Indicated tonight they
will contend the supreme courts de
cision is final and the defendants can
not he tried again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
South Carolina
Democrats VIII
Revise Primary
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia :. G. May 11.-Many
changes in rules governing the state
wide primaries Will be considered here
Wednesday at i meeting of the state
democratic convention, with $50 dele
gates attending. Leaders of the move
iations and declare that the old sys-
tenn leaves the way open Tor fraud.
and that voters. if they So desire, can
east more than one ballot. The con
ventiou will fN . date for state pr.
mary
Is a candidate for recollection is op-
posed by Governor please. The smith
supporters claim they control It ma
iority OF the delegates. BIease failed
to be named delegate. smith we
named . delegate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
WOMAN FREED OF
SANDER CHARGES

Richmond, Ind, May 1.-THE first
trial held in Richmond il q quarter OF
a century. at the Third Methodist
Episcopal church in Richmond. was
concluded when a jury of seven mem :
bers of the three other churches OF
this city returned verdict of not
guilty n the case OF Mrs. Charles II.
ConkIe charged by George Ellis with
having maliciousIy slandered him.
4 verdict of guilty would have re-
suited in Mrs. ConkIe's being dismissed
from membership or being censured
Mrs. ConkIe. her husband and their
w0 children Immediately res 5gned
their memberships. Mr. Conkle had
been a trustee OF the church for nine
years.
Neighborhood gossip, the testimony
brought out. resulted in Ellis fling
-charges against Mrs. Conkle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
Body Aged Florida Man, Who
Had Been Slain Found in Lake

st. Petersburg May 17-Shot twice
through the head and with his throat
NJ. Boone. sixty years Old a salesman
of fruit trees was found floating in
Reservoir Lake. near the pumping
station. in the center Of the city. The
find was made by q small boy who
was on his way fishing and officers
are working on the case one arrest
has been made and others likely Will
follow Boone evidently was killed in
a desperate fight and the theory is
that he was murdered i'm the woods
and his body placed in the lake during
me night hours Boone had been
-nLssang since last Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
MAN SURPRISED
LOOTING STORE


surprised while ta rag aer III tou..
uus the store of Nick Maru],s corner
.or DeNiIlier ami Jackson streets. early
last night. Heuau Freeman. pngta,
was arrested without resistance h.s
officers ItIllu@im aud steward aua aE
held in LlFn county jail TIE arre@E
is the more important because tae
HeEru answers ID" description of tHe
man who has been rohbing residence
m the city for several weeks past.
These roERerics ceased about ten Iat
ago and this rs accounted for by The
fact tHEt Freeman aas been away Ir
Mobile aud Birm.r CHAM.
The arrest II thr resro WAS m8Ue
possible by another regro seeing him
lump over "a fence and slip towards
.He Greek grocery store. The oWuCr-
Nuguies, locked mp his store early Iu
rho uigat and went to moving pie
sure SHOW. Freeman was standing ON
.ne opposite corner, while the negro.
srho reported the robbery 20 the of.
GERS, was stI3I further away. As soon
man was seC0 jump over q low fcuee
and =IIE towards the rear door OF tlre
store.
The man Watching waited no longer.
but hurried after officers The InltCr
slipped into the store before Treum#H
had an opportunity or trying tp ~.
cape and be surrendered. Freem.p
had been eudeaworing To get tht-
Greeks money from the bottom ul IS
trunk. winch he had broken open. bIt
!laa not succeeded when the officer
freeman told chief SANDERS M ta
police station last night that anotIc"
negro was with him. but this star.
Is mot believed 10y tho officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

The body was first seen Coating N
the lake at 40 IN the morning hy the
boy. Who was with his f1thar on q
fishing trip. The lad reported u the
man wbat he had seen. but the latter
discredTted his story. On the return
from the trip in the afternoon. how
ever. they stopped at the lake. and the
body was again sighed. The wind had
blown it about until il was resting on
its face near the edge Of the water
near Fifth street ana Third avenue.
DEPUTY Sheriff Proctor and other OF
hcers We're called. and they draege1
the body cut. BE means 81 notes, let
ters, etc. 49, identification was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

Tarpon Springs May Nv w.
Decker. one Of Tarpen's mosr prom =
uenc citizens. committed sa.ct5- early
Friday morning by hanging a.ra~t II
n his barn at his home.
He was al mis- office a u~aa. Thurs
day and was on the srree,s . short
while that night
Next morning ne arose apparently
in his usual good health. and as was
his custom, went TO his barn presuu- =
ably to pump up his gas e-g.r" and
throw some feed 70 his chickens.
Al breakfast time a young son went
out to call him and found hlm cold II
death
On, J. L. Douglas e.as quickly ssm-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
GREAT LAKES TO
HAVE WIRELESS

Chicago. May 1.-THE largest wire
less inland station in the United
states will soon be erected at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
near Lake Bluff, according TO infor-
nation received today by Captain
George r Clark, cmn1andant. Two
towers 400 feet high Will he erected
and equipped with sufficient power TO
transmit MESA ges from Chicago J0
San Francisco or Washington
Mesa ges between the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets will be relayed from the
Great Lakes station. according to
plans 1ov- being prepared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
Former Member Of legislature
Suicides by Hanging Himself

moned, and other than the members
II the family was first 10 reach the
scene. but death and evidently O.-
CURED some minutes previously
One Of Pioneers of Tarpon.
1Ir. Decker had been in the real e--
tate business here more than tweutv
five years. He was largely interested
in the sponge business and was d.
rector in the Greek American bank
He was largely interested also In the
Tarpon Springs Grocery Company, Of
which he was president, and was
member Of the board Of city bond
trustees.
Ie had served several terms ~
ra+-or Of the city, and as d member
gE the Florida legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
A DOMESTIC IS
AMPLY REWARDED

New York, May 1.-THE servant
problem" doubtless has been solved in
the will of Mrs, John ". Slsson. WHO
died May l at Rockaway Park The
tesrator left the income Of a trust
fund of $500 To Kate Hymus for
years employed IN the Sisson home.
a codicil provided that Miss Hymus.
10 ge. the income, must remain in the
employ If the family. Mrs. Sisson's
estA.e was valued at S4o Q00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
VIII Organize
Federal Reserve
Bank at Atlanta
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, May 1T.-Preliminary steps
toward the organization Of the Fed
eraI Reserve bank at Atlanta, to be
created as a part of the new federal
currency system. viii be taken up
here tomorrow Representatives of the
First National Bank of Montgomery;
Exchange National Bank Of Tampa:
Hibernia National Bank Of New Or
leans: First National Bank of Jack
son; and the First National Bank Of
.Chattanooga will meet here for the
purpose. The federal reserve organi-
zation board at Washington. recently
designated the banks named to or
ganize the. local Federal Reserve bank.