davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
Monderal What EIa chekad on.

WouueFG4 FEtl4G ft8 gllplQ3G A5is
 An Idaho guide whose services were retained by some wealthy young east erners desirous Of hunting in the north west evidently took them to be the greenest of tenderfeet, since he under took to chaR them with a recital some thing as follows:
 Tt was my first grizzly, so I was mighty proud to kill him in hand to hand struggle We started to fight about sunrise. When be finally gave up the ghost the sun was going down" l"
 At this point the guide paused to note the effect of his story. Not a word was said by the customers, SO the guide added very slowly. flor the second time"
 q gather, then" said one young gen. tleman, a dapper little BostOnian. ''that 1t required a period of two days to enable you to dispose of that griz- Ely."
 1.-TWO days and a night" said the guide, with grin. That grizzly died mighty hard"
 "Choked to deathY' asked the Bos- tonian.
 "Yes, sir" said the guide.
 Pardon me-" continued the Hubite, 'but what did you try to get him to swallow2"-EXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
He Wau No Lover of MuoIo.

All English battaIiOns were recently warned to keep a careful watch for any contrivances which the Germans might use with the object of produc. ing poisonous gases. Shortly after ward a certain regiment on taking over some trenches found an old bag pipe left in the lines. At once the colo neI, who possessed a rare sense of hu- nor, sent the following message to brigade headquarters: "A weird instru- ment has just been discovered in my trenches. It is believed to be used for producing asphyxiating noises."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
mersIv a Matter of Business.

MefGlN a "dLNSl Oi -NS'i'S00'
 Young Mrs. Scott was attending her first ball game. The home team was doing well that day, and for a time she patiently endured her husbands transports and his brief explanations. Rut when, amid the cheering, bowling crowd he sprang upon the seat, waved his new straw hat three times around his head and almost shattered 1t on the fat man in front Mrs. Scott ex- claimed:
 What on earth's the matter, JohnT
 "Why. dearie," he answered as soon as he could get his breath, didn't you see the fielder catch that balW
 "Of course" said young Mrs. Scott fisgustedly. 'T thought that was what he was out there for."-Eyerybody's.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02


 materials The is full from the designs shoulders This model 8 the English ful pockets. call a sip-oncOa
  and Often very Things and advantage of very with ANNA MAY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
 and Bad Compilations

It is more important now than dur ing, the period of profuse Perspiratton to keep the pores clean All cosmetics clog the pores. In cool weather this interferes greatly with elimination of waste material injuring instead of aid ing the complexion; Ordinary mercol- ized wax serves all the purposes of creams. powders and rougess giving far better results. It actually peels off an offensive skin, at the same time un- clogging the pores. Minute particles of scarfskin come off day by day, causing not the least pain or discomfort. Grad ually the healthy, younger skin be- meath peeps out, and in less than a fortnight you have lovelier complex ion than you ever dreamed of aoquir- ing. Mercolized wax. obtainable at any drug store, is spread on nightly like cold cream. and washed of mornings. One ounce usually sufhces.
 For removing wrinkles without stop ping the pores with pasty stun, here's a never-failing formula: 1 OF. powdered saxolite, dissolved in # pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in this daily for a while; every line will vanish com pletely. Even the first application gives surprising results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

as follows:
 You are hereby notified that on the 18th day of November, 1915, the Rhode Island state board of health, after holding a hearing on complaint made by Gardner T. Swarts, as secretary of said board (which said complaint prayed that said board revoke certifi- cate issued to you by said board au- thorizing you to practice medicine and surgery in said state), passed the fol- lowing vote, under the authority con- ferred on said board by general laws, chapter 1e3, section 5:
 "'Voted, That the certificate issued by this board authorizing Percy Ar thur Senior to practice medicine and surgery in this state be, and the same hereby Is, revoked"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
THIS STORE OPEN UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK THIS EVENING

event of the case going to the higher court.
 Edmond A. Crosby, the defendant, was then called and testified that he was 19 years of age and resided in the other witnesses who were in the automobile at the time of the accident and with the many incidents connected herewith. On nearing the autobus ccasting by when the little girl darted out in front of the machine, which struck, and he had only time to get a glimpse of her before the accident. Just as quick as he saw her he ap- piled the brakes and did all he could to avert hitting her. He swerved the car to the right and brought it to standstill just as quickly as it could be done. He said he stopped the ma chine before he reached the entrance to the Dock residence, but that he drove down there afterwards to get more room to turn around and go back to the scene of the accident.
 The arguments in the case will be made upon the opening of court this Wednesday, morning.
 special meeting of Westerly tas- payers was held in the town hall Tuesday morning for the. purpose of considering the repairs of the Watch Hill road and other roads at Watch Hills to consider a demand for reduc- tion of gas and electric rates. and also a reduction in water rates.
 Councilman Francis G. Haswell, chairman of the highway committee, stated that the matter of repairing the Watch Hill road was receiving the consideration of the committee and of the Westerly Board of Trade, and that through united co-operation effort was being made to obtain data to place before the freeman that would lead to more intelligent action. Under these conditions, Mr. Haswell made motion that the meeting be adjourned to Dec. g at 10 o'clock in the morning. The motion was seconded by James M. Pendleton.
 Dr. NJ. H. ScanIon asked Councilman Haswell if the improvements of other streets in the town, as we'll as the Watch Hill road, were to be considered in the anticipated appropriation. While he was not opposed to improving the Watch Hill road, it had not ought to be done to the neglect of other roads that were out of repair. Councilman Haswen replied that the highway com mittee, realized that the Watch Hill road was not the only one in need of repairs, but it was the only one to be considered under the call for the spe- cial town meeting. The motion to adjourn to Dec. 9th prevailed.
 The state board of health has re- voked the certificate to practice in Rhode Island held by Dr. Percy A. Senior of Westerly. Official notice of the boards action was served upon Dr. Senior Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Washington county.
 Dr. Senior was charged with gross unprofessional conduct, the complaint being made by Dr. Gardner T. Swarts, as secretary of the board. A hearing was held last week, when the board heard testimony. and later reached a decision which was served Monday.
 The official notice to Dr. Senior is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Local Laoonles.

William Arnold Greene. 72. a retired lawyer of Providence, died Sunday evening. Of late years he has spent much time in deciphering early deeds and documents. He was authority on Rhode Island history and is author of several historical publications. He is survived by twin sisters. Mrs. Sarah c. Lewis of Providence and Miss Louise Greene of Mystic. and two brothers, J. Carver Greene of Barring ton Center and Nathan Greene of Providence.
 Mason Coon of Ashaway, 35, son of Charles Coon, was found dead early Wednesday morning bysa car crew of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company near Wheeler's crossing. The body was about 30 feet from the track and was lying face downward. There were no marks to indicate that death was not due to natural causes. The deceased was in Westerly on Tuesday evening and had a social talk with Police Sergeant West, who said that MT. Coon appeared as usual and seem ed to be in good condition
 Derby.-There are in Derby 13 vot- CTS over 80 years of age. 56 over 70, and 133 over 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Attorney West then told the jury that thsre were always two sides to a case; If there were not there would be no difference of opinion. He pro- posed to show that Crosby was oper- ating the machine in a careful and
 not reckless manner and that in the car with him were Miss Martin and
 two elderly people, MT. and Mrs. Ott-
 man, of, New York who would not permit of fast driving On the way to Watch Hill and just ahead of him from Clark street, was the automo-
 bile owned and driven by Henry Main
 and Crosby trailed that small automo- bile with his big touring car all the
 way down to the point where the ac- c1dent occurred. He saw the auto bus
 standing on the left side of the road headed toward Westerly, which ex-
 tended into the road some five feet or more, blew the horn and slowed down as he approached and there was not living person in the road at that
 point When Crosby was within
 root or two of the rear of ahe auto
 bus, that very moment the child ran
 from behind the bus and directly in
 front of the Crosby car and he could
 not stop until after the car had struck
 the child. No person in like position
 could have stopped the can and no one
 should be held responsible for the
 death Of the little girl. The Crosby
 car was coasting at the time, and the
 car was swerved to the right and
 stopped as quickly as possible, and
 MT Ottman went directly to the as-
 sistance of the child. closely followed
 by Mrs. Ottman pnd Miss Martin. Con
 nolly had testified that he was the
 first to pick up the child, but that is
 not so, for it was Mir Ottman who first
 arrived to the point where the child
 lay, and says that a man named Gland
 picked up the child, and after carry
 ing her to the Crosby automobile, then
 near the scene, laid the child on the
 ground, took blanket from the au-
 tomob1le, wrapped the child in it, placed the child in the car, and with
 Crosby visited the offices of three doc tors in Westerly and then took the child to the home of her parents in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
ARGUMENTS IN WESTERLY CASE
Will be Reached Today-Tria of Case of State vs Crosby Continued Tuesday-Special Town Meeting Considers Watch Hill Roads Matter-Mason Coon Found Dead

When the superior court for Wash ington county, Judge George T. Brown, reconvened at Westerly, Tuesday morning, the trial was resumed of the case of the state against Edmond A. Crosby, charged with manslaughter, in the reckless driving of an automobile on the Watch Hill road on Sunday, August Is, and causing the death of Iona Vaslet, who lacked two months of being five years of age.
 Sheriff John R. Wilcox, who was on the witness stand when court adjourn ed Monday was recalled. He testified that from a pool of blood, where the child lay, for a distance of 30 feet towards Westerly, there were drops of blood. He could not tell the num- Der of blood spots, but should judge they were at intervals of from two to six inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

coroner EVerett A. Kingsley, or Westerly, testified that on the aft ernoon of the day, when Iona Vaslet was killed he went to the scene of the accident alone. He noticed blood spots for 8 distance of 25 to 90 feet that eliminated in pool of blood. The witness waited for Redmond Con- molly, the driver of the passenger auto bus to come from Watch Hill, to des- ignate. the points in connection with the accident. Two days later he went to the place with Civil Engineer Wood ward and measurements were taken from the points suggested by MT. Con- nolly, the driver of the auto bus that bus stood to the pool of blood where the child was picked up measured 53 feet and from there to the point where Connolly said the Crosby automobile stopped was 112 feet farther on.
 In response to queries by Attorney West, of counsel for defendant, MT. Kingsley testified that he held the tape for MT. Woodward and had previously paced the distances. MT. Kingsley said that according to the points indicated the car driven by Crosby stopped near the entrance to the residence of Her man Dock, and from the auto bus to that point the distance is 162 feet
 George Woodward, civil engineer, testified that two days after the ac- cident he took measurements under the direction of Cononer Kingsley and from points indicated by him it was 53 feet from where the bus stood to the place where there was a pool of blood, and from this point to where it was pointed out that the automo- bile stopped the distance is 112 feet.
 Coroner Kingsley was recalled and questioned by MT. West. He went to the scene on the day of the accident alone and waited there to meet MT. Connolly. Two days later the meas urements were taken by Mr. Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

WHEN rou WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is me0tum better than through the . vsrtisinc columns of Tns Auitstin-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Westerly. MT. West said that the de- fense had been unable to locate MT. Aubrey, of Norwich. who testified in the district court that he took Iona Vaslet by the hand to get her away from the Main machine. Much has been introduced in the matter of dis tances, but the guilt stopped with the first blow and the distance is of no consequence. Dr. M. H. Scanlon, the medical examiner, has testified that the child's only wound was the severe one received in the head and that her clothes were clean, indicating that the child had not been dragged along by the automobile after she had been struck. MT West wanted the jurors to look at the Crosby boy and see if he was attempting to cover anything up. There was nothing to cover up in this case. He would not be so pre- else as the state in the accumulation of measurement, of the scene of a fatality that was only of a few sec onds' duration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

WHEN r0U WANT to pu. your pus- sdiuna bseeer Th1h througE the7 adS srtis1nk columns 9f 1hs Huustts<
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

ward. Connolly was not there What was told him by Connolly in regard to the locations he told MT. Woodward. He had made notes of the measure ments in memorandum book When asked if he had the book with him, he said he could not find it.
 Raymond J. Connolly was recalled and testified that in his testimony in the Third district court he said the Crosby automobile was going 25 miles or better e.s it passed his auto bus, and that he judged the speed by his experience in automobiles. He said he might be accurate, but not right and that when a speedometer showed 20 miles an hour he might judge the speed at g. He thought Crosby was travelling 25 miles an hour, but he might not have been going over p. Assistant Attorney General Capotos- to announced that the state rested it's case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

New York, who was in the Crosby ma a- chine at the time of the accident, was the first witness called for the de- fendant. MT. Ottman testified that be-
 sides tlfe chauffeur and himself there
 were in the machine Mrs. Ottman, Mrs. Graf and Miss Martin, The automo- bile was not going very fast as it ap- preached and passed the auto bus on the side of the road. He knew but very little about automobiles, but
 should judge the speed at no time was
 more than 20 miles an hour. He knew that they followed much smaller automobile nearly all the way down l to the place where the accident oc-
 cured and was going no faster than usual. The other machine passed the auto bus first. He kept a sharp look out and supposed everything was clear T until he saw the little girl suddenly
 dart out from the rear of the auto
 bus and run directly in front of the
 ness saw no one else in the road.
 He went back and stopped over the
 child and saw that it was practically
 dead, just gasping the slast breath. No
 one else was beside the child when
 he arrived. Soon after he heard a
 woman scream and he saw two men
 holding her. Crosby stopped the car as quickly as possible and when wit
 ness reached the child mo one had ar
 rived at the scene from the auto bus
 or anywhere else. The child was pick
 ed up by a butcher from Westerly and
 placed in a blanket from the Crosby machine, placed therein and was hur-
 ried to Westerly. Connolly, the driver of the auto bus, did not pick up the child. The child's clothing was clean,
 except on the side next the dirt. The
 body was about eight or ten feet from
 the rear of the bus and about three
 feet from the trolley track. Crosby
 blew the horn as he neared the auto
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

By MT. Capotosto-The child ran di- rectly in front of the automobile and in the opinion of the witness was struck by the right hand forward wheel. Soon after he reached the body of the little girl he heard a woman cry: My child! My child!" Saw a small pool of blood near where the child was lying on the ground, but saw no trail of blood along the road The child was first picked up by the butcher, carried to the Crosby auto mobile, then laid down on the ground, wrapped in a blanket and placed in the auUOmCbile
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

event of the case going to the higher
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Louisa Ottman, wife of the previous witness. gave eorroboratiVe testimony, and said that she could not. tell the speec of the automobile, but she knew it was rot going fast. The child came from the rear of the bus and witness did not sec the mother of the child un:il after she had followed her hus- band to tie point where the child was, and not until she heard the mother scream. She did not hear anyone call the chauffeur to come back.
 By MT. CapotoSto-The automobile stopped before the entrance to the Dock residence was reached.
 Miss Mary Martin, another occupant of the car driven by Crosby, testified that the car was not going fast as it passed the autobus and the first inti- nation she had of anything happening was when she heard the squeaking caused by the setting of the brakes end the sudden stopping of the car. Just as soon as she heard the squeak ing of the brakes she looked behind and saw the child in the road. She told of training the Main car down the Watch Hill road at rate of from 10 to Is miles an hour. She did not see the driver of the autobus, MT. Connol- ly, but she did see man named Gland pick up the child and bring it to the Crosby automobile, so called, but which was owned by her mother. The rest of ner evidence was in line with that of Mir. and Mrs. Ottman.
 Nancy E. Main, stenosraPher, testi- fled that she took notes of the trial in the Third district court and had tram scribed the same. She testified that Redmond P. Connolly in his testimony said that the child lay six feet from the lear wheel Of his car and nine feet from the trolley tracks. MT. West then offered to lay in all the testimony of F. G. Aubrey of Norwich as given at the preliminary hearing, stating that that Aubrey could not be located, MT. Capotosto objected and Judge Brown decided against admitting the evidence into the records. but would not object tp the clerk taking 1t in charge in the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Oh, they are beauties. No Turkeys can equal the !. Berkshire, and you should have one for your Thanks giving Dinner.
 Our whole Turkey Fam lily is wonderfully fine this year.
 Native Turkeys, ID. =. 38c Vermont Turkeys, lb. 35c N. Y. State Turkeys, ID. 32c Spring Ducks, ID. :. 25c Native Geese, ID. .... 23c Native Roasting
 Chickens, ID. 25c Native Fowl, lb. ..... 23c
, 1915-11-03

81. ,I r.lu u,,.lor
Whist reading Ia.e% ,Ns ''1 .
OF the "Ieebp'o"I "o'io 1 o""'' ~ r.
short atIcI0 descending we "o"I0,2 r.
j"'niea by =" pi"n %"o P0 ~ ~. o,,Iaas
"'9". As we 9i nave ,a,e' ~ apa 'n7 6rpr' t
and IeG.ess Hlh"oo On eAn'"il'ou :,
ml@hl interest your 'e"'7'S ~ 4 4I"r. tLa,.
man vain ntihc'"I arms ''n 0o' l. u y e ,1,,
fore copied 'he "l"elo ana "'0'' "7A
to publish IT, 1.t
'Ofh ""d 'hos' PeoPl' "o'I" ''2 .'
man "llh no af'lS at an or run WIN
Artificial lmb7' "oo'o nave " n''" -.
dressing himself D"l q young 49," -
has hol only accomplished lai7 "L'h1''6 90
but Is doug many o'hef Ieih8' h'",e '"'"T'
viii The Two "fjihctI arms "I'" :"
Aumber Of years be ta9 worn IL pace -
those inst gwen INN ny Na'u'e. !" ''0''
, 1915-11-03

lighted the "smoke" and started putting it
with plain enjoyment. Walking over to the
water-cooler, he drew himself a drink and
tossed it off without spiIllng a drop. And
when he dashed off his name in excellent
handwriting, first with the right baud and
then with he left, he completed an exhibi-
tion which has not yet ceased to cause won
der among those who saw it,.
Yours truly,
, 1915-11-03

Censored al Jomaica1

London. OCT. 29b-The follow ug aticial
announcement has been issued: "While the
Klng on THURSDAY mornng was inspecting
th4 arm. IL fbe feld. his horse, ezciJed by
tho cheers Of tine troops. reared and fell, HIS
Noiestv was bruised severely and wI bo
confined TO his bed for the present. He bad
a fair nIoht. SOM sIeep. and his geuerI con-
dition bas improved and there are no com
DIiratious The Bulletin. is signed by ST.
Anthony Bowibv ana Sir Bertrand Dav,ou.
A German official bulletin announces .sIhe
armies nude, GenaIai. yon K0yeSs and Won
Galvilz continue 10 advance. alG since SAT-
urdnv Inst fine hitter has taken 1908 Prison
er4. General Boyadief, the Bulgarian
Commander Inns taken Zaiecar W,st Of
knu1arac tba TimoE IN. been crossed over
, 1915-11-03
EUGsLI

vs7HE Auction Of StocA-in-Trade
L. and Household Furniture belong
mo to Mr.. G. G. LE>LIE viii be
continued on
Saturday the 9Th Nov. 1915
at : O'Clock p. m.
A. il. 6IAkEMANN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10
Land til Agerbrug - 20 Aars Afbeta|ing.

.Frugtbare Farme i Diet vestlige
Canada tilbydes at Canadian Paci-
fic Railway Company. Produktiv
lord; godt Klima; gunstig Marked;
fine Kirker og Sholer; uovertrRffe-
lige Transportveje; allie Bekvem-
meligheder og Anledninger son TIL
bydes i de bedste Farmdistrikter
nogetsteds. Priser fra $11 til $50
Acren; overrislet Land fra S35, Et
Liam at $4,000 til at stgtte prakti-
ske Landmnnd i Oyerrislings-Di-
STRIKER. Tyve Aars Afbetaling -
eller for efter Deres Onske. Lenge
tyr Deres sidste Udbetaling er fel-
dig vii De have betalt for Deres
Farm. Ligeledes nogle %opdyrkede
Farme med Hus, Stald, Br9nd,
Hegn, og Avl som MI vokser paa
dem paa de samme gunstige vii
kaar. Renten er i allie Tilfnlde
6 Co.. Dette Tilbud gjnlder for godt
Land; vi tilbyder disse Vilkaar for
al vi we'd, at en- Farmer paa wort
Land kan blive 'heldig"; han kan
eve godt og spare nok til at betaIa
for sin Farm. Vest Canadas Land
er naturligt egnet til Dyrkning ST
korn, FODDER, Gr@ntsager. Me;ar;-
drift og Opdrmtning af Hes+a
kvag, Faar, Swim og Fjserkrn. 10,
Inyt de h3je Kornpriser. Vent ikLa.
oct bedste Land tages f0rst Skriv
ldag efter en- fri Haandbop. 10 f,,1d
stRndig O%plysning til J. s.. 6ann;s
Assistant to the President. Danart,
ment of Natural Resources. Co.
dian Pacific Railway. Calgary AZ "a
iberia, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10
Krnnaha.

&cnrp Senien ubileOc" til No=
cine / Spnoags og set bleb bom e1t
fo1tbor 2plttl,r. Sons 8rooer bar
meO, % bon ifpO ban SfDlocn poo,
oa bon ltob for 5fraltfe11 | Holiti=
retter, %o11flaget for at 6ape fjprt
for rolf. uSSeg funoc life gjpre fpr
bc," fortolte @enrp til Dc1 pelptle
CONNER. Oct pur nltiunm1en min
8rpOers 5fpl0. Seq pi0lt jo NOT
at mo11 life. bobDe Sob til at fipre
h1,rtigere e11b IS Wfil / Iin1cll, oN
Ga jeg bop0e troblt 1r1eO Moifi1en
Boo jog min @rooer ON at bari ito
mig, bDis jeg iflllbe lpttc fer ltor
sSort poa. Mfen ban gleu1tc bet, pg
jeg baboe ingen Mnelie on at babe
operfreoet 2ope11 fer 8etjcnten for
taltc at jeg bar anbolot. Set par