davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
TOUCHING PLEA
WINS BIG STAKE
Her Husband" Couldn't Afford TO
Lose 80 Dan Bradley Purse and
Heart We're Touched


PALM BEACH April From
the glIdrd horseshoe In the Beach
club the Bradley Brothers Casino,
COMES n story NJ woman who gain.
rd $1,000 In manner that Will not be
repeated there
She WAS II woman " seeming refine.
mrut, Of mature years aud motherly
way, and she approached I'D" Brad
ley. one NJ the proprletors and asked
for the return " $1,000 lost by a
wrsterncr the night before.
He's my husband she said "aud
4 we can't afford to lose the money I
must have It back and I'M do my best
To make him never gamble again"
I n he can't afford to lose. he should
not play replied bradley You
would not expect him To return the
/ money II hr had won
Was All We" Had.
But the $1,000 was all we had and
we really could not afford 10 come
here, she pleaded My husband has
q payment to make at home and we
owe 500 at the breakers. and we are
dependent ON charity II we don't have
the money My husband ought not TO
play | know it hut il is disease
win him
Bradley suggested that II he pay the
hote' bill aud give them little more
! for travelling expenses and Incident
ais She ought to be- satisfied She de.
murred Ihcy must have the 5000.
/ Hll NJ It and continued pleading SO
eIopupnrly that the mllre $1,000 final
! " passed FROM Hradlpys hands to
hers
What does Bradley see the same
evening but she same wpsterner sit
! ting nt one of the tables with pile Of
.rhlp, before him Bradley grabbed
| him roughly hy the shoulder
What du YOU mcnu. YOU Infamous
imp,-tur and crook he demanded
,rudius your wife around here and
getting Your lo,iugs back and coming
| right back again hanging is too good
for luu
Nary a Wife Had He.
Completely uouuussrd. the western
rr quite MS roughly demanded nm *.
plantation II there was going 10 be
.nny murder the wcstcrner allowed he
, wouldn't bee the corpse Bradley n.
tortcd lu q tome hlt less rourous
Well replied the westcrner. also
lr-+ uffed Somebody nut II over
.you ] haven't got q wife here I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
Consolidation Of Rural Schools

The district system Of rural schools
Is well suited to the pioneering age
In the settlement OF new country,
but II did not stop when the country
was all settled and the people con.
tinucd 10 cut up existing districts into
smaller and smaller units. The result
Is today that most Of the country dis
tricts are so small that they do not
contain the number Of pupils and as
seSsed valuation aud other things
necessary to make an efficient school
According to Prof. c. g. Sargent OF
the agricultural college, this can best
he accomplished by consolidating two
or more OF these districts. The terri.
tory included within four mile
radius from a central point can easily
he included In the single district. Mr..
Sargent hns been instrumental In
consolidating number Of these dis
tricts In Colorado The children that
live beyond reasonable walking dis.
lance are transported In covered vans
In charge " careful and competent
drivers, thus insurlng regularity OF
attendance and entirely eliminating
tardlness and preventing the troubles
common 10 children walking TO and
from school Mr. Sargent and the
Agricultural College will be glad Ia
give assistance to schools In Colorado
which may be considering plans for
consolidation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
YOU EAT CAKE!
SOLDIERS VAIL
How ever, Germans are conserving
Flour; Copper l. severely Needed
~ Food for Guns


LONDON AurU d In connection
WIN Iht campaign lu ''Ilh"hl
against eating cake and pastry the
E,.l,Iy.n. yut,py r..,utI, m,h
H., 49,. ,r...,.... -. ....,.n.
'''''''' 'N' '''''" "'e '''',' '''''' w.
uled 10y lAudSltum soldier hl the
front
nat 4 sI''ns' '''" N'''". '"' "'''
We grsyhesras surge through the
fr'nnh rouutrre,
Singing ""' '"'u' we've ''''"n u" our
Hcldn how our ,alor glovst
Ilelds how our red blood flows
mm, mu, you YOU ya, ,st. s
That .prings from Satan. anl must
not he
lnso 'ne ,Ien. n's We igap WIN ,'e.
" oUsEe, ' ''' " ""'
shrapncl screaming through the olr
fmds ~. waiting s'rndfaai there
r6.t .n}ipy. from SATAN and mv.t r,,
be
u hurts the gray boards tenrtoIp
""y" %tr ,"' "''"'"''' '''" ''' '''.'' To
when. torn hts foot shattered bls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
Did YOU ever notice what an As

UId you ever NOTICE What an "a
sortment NJ names appear upon the
advertised letter list at the po,tofricc.
Love. romance and adventure are Sug
gested by % glance at some of the
posted bulletins. Here are q few oi
the prrsons who may have their letters
10y calling at the postoffice This week
Baggo Agusto. Rig chief Chemical
company Rrunza Valerie. birdie Ko
juhnroff Mrs Johnnie Grace. Mrs
Sniprs aud Mrs StRmhHug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
Echoess&. 4. Streets

Circle two Of the University Place
Christian church viii meet Wednesday
at 80 o'clock a. the home Of Mr.,
I + Bleeh, 1923 West Twenty seventh
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06

A moving machine which works
both horizontally aud vertically has
been Invented by an Oregon man for
harvesting heavy hay when II becomes
tangled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06

Au lugIishmau has Invented a ma
chine than ulilizc- waste strips "
wood hy doyrtallug and glueing them
together into board. Of any desired
width
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
In signing the general appropriation

In signing the general appropriation
bin Governor Williams eliminated srv
eral Items among which is % salary
" 81 200 wear FOR the assistant chief
clerk In the office Of state ,upprlutw
dent ~ public instruction. this being
stopped NJ the end NJ the present fiscal
wear An appropriation NJ 81 500 tor
salary Of field geologlst IN cut out,
~ well rs another of 5000 for rdu
catonsl work in the same department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06

Luc, Marsh high school April l3
Tickets ON sule Fddcu,krou Kruh
Music Co. Reserve seats Wr-tfnus
SATURDAY. April 10 Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
Governor williams toda, offered re-

wards of 500 In each case Tor the
apprehension NJ Tom Van who escaped
from the Cherokee county jail Jan.
uary 3, aud for Melvin oxford. sun
at large, who killed Ashury kirk In
Cherokee county Van Is wanted for
the killing " Ben johnson. llr was
being held In the county jail without
bail when he got away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
Ratlons for Inrlnr Hens

several other minor items ARE elm
mated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06

issued the following charters The
Right WAY Scales and Nuyrlty curpo
ration " Tulsa, cupital, $1,000 incor
porutors, II Bruhackcr. NJ L. Brum
ley Mrs E,u Bruhackcr Tulsa Feed
Water Heater company Of Tulsa, capi
tai SOUOO. incorporation Floyd A
Sanders W G. Currler II Morgan
Tulsa Cuw Cola Bottling company ut
Ardmore. capital $1,000. ucorpora
tors. Sam VI Mcdaniel. j Fred Con
ner. T. j THROWN, Sr., Ardmorr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06
II. c. Hamilton. former Resident of


Oklahoma city. the son Of MIR and
Mrs r. y Hamilton, of jOl East
Nnth street died IN Fairbanks, Alas
ka. ON March O. lie was well known
here and IN reyas. where he was u
school tenchrr Tor years later going
into the mining business at Cripple
Greek, Col He later went 10 Alaska
to follow that line A clipping from
an Alaska newspaper WAS received 10y
relatives to-day, giving nm account oi
his death But meagrc reports had
been received boy them before lie WAS
prominent business man In Fair
banks aud was also the owner NJ prop
erty here The parents ~ the de
ceased aud three sisters. two of them
living IN Oklahoma City survive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06

Ink stains can be- removed FROM
silver with a paste NJ chloride NJ
lime and water allowed tu rpmuiu uU
the metal Few minutes before rp
muyul
Extensive tests have shown that
tungsten electric umps when broken
In gas filled rooms cause explosions
much more frequently than carbon
lamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-06

10000 OOOOO 1000 a a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Through the death of Mrs Emily Gardner Pierce Wattles, daughter of the late Moses Pierce, t.ie large sums of money held in trust for her under MT. Pierce's will nov become avail able for distribution according to the terms of the will.
 Oliver l.. Johnson was appointed ex- ecuter of the will, which was signed by Stephen B. Meech, Costello Lippitt and Willis A. Briscoe and was dated May 2. 17S96.
 Executors Account.
 According to the account of the ex- ecntor with the probate court on Jan. 2, 1915, the balance Jan. 1, 1914, was 1291, ,179.T3. The gross income from the was shown at SIS, ,566. 54,, from which expenses and aTlnuities were to be paid.
 American Missionary Association.
 The s100,000 held in trust by the United States Trust company of New York will go to the American Mission ary association of New York city and is to be known as The Edwin Milman Pierce fund, to be used for the educa- tion in industrial schools of teachers for the Common schools among the eolored p population in the south and for no other purpose.
 The $1oo,oOO held in trust by the
 
 in Pr Providence, R. l., shall be divided into 10 equal parts and bequeathed as folloMs:
 For Norwich Free Academy. To the Norwich Free academy, six of said parts, to be by said corpora- kion used for the extension, mainten- ance and support of the industrial de- partment of said academy and for the teaching of hindicraft in various Kinds of mechanical ro1IT-S1fSfS and the forming of industrial habits in pupils of both sexes during their connection with the academy. Of the amount paid over to said corporation not H1ore than one-third shall be ex- pended in buildings, fixtures and tools and the remainder shall constitute a fund to be known as The Moses Pierce Fund. the income only of which shall De expended in maintaining said in- dustrial department and providing in { struction therein and for that purpose 1 only.
 Charities in Rhode Island. To the Associated Charities of Paw. tucket, Central Falls and Valley Falls l a corporation located in Pawtucket, R ! l., the remaining four parts of saie trust. the same to be known as "Tht l Benjamin Bentley Pierce Fund.- and l the income only thereof to be used bJ ! the said corporation for the purpose Of establishing and maintaining g children's home in Pawtucket or vi. cinity for the care of friendless ana l destitute children.
 1 This bequest is upon condition that l such home is to be and remain Christian home in which the Bible 1 that version usually used in Protest. l ant churches is to be read and the truths of Christian morality inculcate6 in the children.
 None of the principal and not more 1 than one-fourth of the income of sai6 i fund shall be used at any time fol land or buildings for said home anG 1t is desired if it can be prevented by | the trustees that such home be not located within at least 1000 feet O,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

holding a big meeting here later in
 the month at which a degree is to be
 conferred upon a large class by the
 degree team of Israeli Putnam lodge of
 Putnam, one of the best teams in this
 part of the state It is expected that
 many of the members of the Putnam lodge and Of Protection lodge of Cen traI Village will be here for the meet ing. The class of candidates to re- ceive the degree will number about 25, and it may be conferred in the town hall
 Adds Savings Department. The Killingly Trust company, organ ized here few months ago, has added savings department to it's trust de- partment, as was intended when the organization was formed.
 Morton Captain of K. H. S. Team. Joseph Norton of Elmvi1Ie has been elected captain of the KiIlingly High school baseball team for the season
 about to open. Regular practice will begin as soon as the weather permits. As the team lost only two players by graduation last year. 1t is thought that there is fine chance to build up a successful team. With the experience gained last year this should be possi- ble, There is good material at the school to draw from also and endeayor will be made to equal the fine recor6 made by the basketball team during | the season Just closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
THOUGHT HE HAD
 CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
But Now Eats COrned Beef, Cabbage Pork. Onions and AIince Pie for Dim ner and Never Feels a Pain.

Hut Now Eats COrned Beef, Cabbage,
 Pork. Onions and Mince Pie for Din
 ner and Never Feels a Pain.
 Do you belong to the "NIo, thank you" society. of the dinner table, where the mere sight of certain foods makes you feel the pain you know would be yours if you eyer ate them?
 corned beef, cabbage. pork, beets, on- ions, turnips, etc, are all good healthy strengthening foods and a strong heal thy stomach can always digest them. Yet If the stomach kicks back and sim ply won't work on such strong fare it's that push the stuff through whether the stomach wills or not.
 What weak, easily upset stomach really needs Is not digestive aid but q ston1ach strengthener. Any reliable bo cont!nualiy dose the stomach with prescription will act on the stomach in stead. No physician ever wrote a bet ter stomach prescription than that er- bodied in the famous MONA Stomach Tablets that. Lee 6 Osgood Go. and most every other druggist in this vfcin- fly sells with the positive guarantee lasting end to stomach misery or money back. Mt-o-na strengthens the walls and muscular flores of the stomach and induces prompt normal working of your own stomach machinery. It gives relief in ten minutes to all the comm on rising. gas. belching, burning: bloating, shooting pains. etc, and in few weeks will put the stomach in such clear and perfectly healthy condition that 1t can digest a typical New England boiled dinner without the slightest ef-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

to the terms of settlement but these were not announced, as the judgment is not to be filed until Friday.
 The jurors in the case were as fol- lows: Eugene E. Brousseau, Walter $. Carpenter, Putnam; Roderick Young, H. Wright, Ashford; Irving. W. Chap man. Brooklyn: Roy B. Latham, East ford; Byron A. Colvtn, Hampton: Ar thur H. Gallup, Scotland; John B. Griffith, Sterling: M. J. Kinney Thompson; Emerson Morse. Wood stock.
 Will Report on Suffrage Hearings.
 Mrs. W. l.. Beard and Mrs. H. c, Meinken are to give at Friday eve- nine,s meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league a full report of the hearings on the woman suffrage bill at the capitol in Hartford last week Miss Bushnell of the protective com mittee of the Woman's Aid society of Hartford is to be present and will dis cuss the question of a reformatory for women in Connecticut. This matter i: now before the legislature and is ere ating great interest throughout the state.
 league were in Hartford last week Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, Mrs. H. c. Metn- ken, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., and Miss Rosamond Danielson were entertained by Mrs. George H. Day of 27 Trun- bull street, and Mrs. w. l.. Beard al the home of Representative Miltor Kinney.
 Putnam High School Notes.
 There will be debate at 2.30 p. m next Monday between the senior ant sophomore classes of the Putnam Higl school, on the question, Resolved That Immigration to the United State: Should Be Limited by a Literacy Test On the affirmative. Gladys Bain. May Fuller and Phebe Beard, with alter nate, Ethel Danielson. On the mega tive, Percy Richardson, Hazel Perry and Ruth Child, with alternate, Will liam Rafferty. This is the second O the series of interclass debates, anC though not formal public debate, an!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
SOME HOME STUDY
Recommended to High School Coun' ciI by Educational Authorities.

Monday afternoon, the school coun- cil of the high school held the reg ular monthly meeting. After the transaction of business, an informal discussion took place on the merits of a plan for doing all studying in school In preparation for this meeting, the council sent out letters to six prom inent educational authorities asking their opinions on the question. The letters were addressed to P. P. CIax- ton, head of the National Bureau of Education; Straton D. Brooks, presi- dent of the University of Oklahoma; Ira T. Chapman, superintendent of schools in South Norwallz, Conn.,; Franklin E. I)yer, superintendent of schools in Boston Mrss.; Mrs. Ella, Ffagg Young, superintendent of schools of Chicago The general opinion ex- pressed iR the replies received seems to be that the amount of home study could be lessened only by a lengthen- ing of the school day or year, or both; and even were the session heightened, the opinion was that some home study should still be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

friends of the school interested in the debating would be welcome.
 The following were awarded tieir tP' in basketball by the school Goun- cil at it's last meeting: Luster, Surin- ton, Heath, Maynard, Angel, Davis, Shaw, Lowe and Beard.
 Baseball Manager Malcolm Wiley was in Norwich Saturday attending a meeting of baseball managers. It has been decided that Putnam will join the baseball league
 Putnam High lost two out of town games last week The first on Fri day with Uxbr1dge, and the second Saturday at Piainfleld.
 The basketball season closed Fri day when the local team plays Tour tellotte at North Grosvenordale One of the hardest games of the season is being anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
FUN ERAL,
Peter Lambert.

Peter Lambert.
 Funeral services for Peter Lambert were held at St. Maryis church Tues day morning. Representatives of the A. G. Warner post, G. A. R.. attended, Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
 Chimney Fire.
 For a chimney fire at Rents shop on Pornfret street the chemical was called out Tuesday afternoon, the sec ond trip for the machine this week.
 Jury Excused Till Tuesday.
 On account of the settlement of cases that were assigned for trial there will be no session of the su.- perior court this week until the short calendar session Friday morning. After Tuesdays case Judge Shumway ex- cused the jurors until next Tuesday at 10.30.
 Judgment for Plaintiff.
 Before Judge M. A. Shumway and a jury in the superior court here Tues day the case of Ina Oauey of East Kfllingly vs. Leslie Murray of Daniel son was tried and occupied the great CT part of the day. The jury retired about 3.30 and remained out about 50 minutes before returning with a yer dict against the defendant. Attorney A. G. Bill, representing the plaintiff, and Attorney Charles L. Torrey, rep resenting the defendant. conferred as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
DANIELSON

Oliver White Released Under S2,Ooo Charlottesville New Charges in Liquor cases-odd Fellows Plan Big Meetins-k. H. S. Elects Morton Captain of Baseball Team.
 Miss Mary wheatley is spending a few days in New York.
 Damase Boulias was in worcester Tuesday on business trip.
 Louis Young will be in Boston eo- day attending the automobile snow.
 George Lyon of New London has been a recent visitor at his home In Danielson.
 Mi-careme Whist.
 Members of the Bijou Whist club Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Joseph Bodo is making satis- factory progress toward recovery at the Worcester hospital, where she re- gently underwent an operation.
 Mrs c. B. Wheatley writes from Mt. Clemens Mich, where she is taking the baths. of the pleasures of the resort
 Oliver White Gets Bonds.
 Oliver White, bound over to the superior court after a hearing in the town court last Saturday morning, has been released under bonds of S2.Ooo
 Mrs. H. F. Glendining IS visiting relatives in Boston.
 The Crusaders of the Baptist church served a supper at the parsonage Tuesday evening, the proceeds to go to the missionary societies of the church Eggs are now becoming very plen- tiful, the prices quoted Tuesday being about g and 25 cents dozen in this territory,
 It is probable that some applications for extension of the free delivery ser tvice of mail over territory not included tin the present plans will be made, aft ter the service is established on or about April 1.
 Infants Funeral.
 Funeral services for Gladys Mar guerite Harris, infant daughter Of MT. at their home in Killingly Center Tuesday afternoon by Rev. E. A. Legg. Burial was in the Dayville cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector.
 New Campfire Society.
 Misses Dorcas Gallup and Hilda Roberts are the guardians of the new ly formed Campfire society of the Baptist church. This society is for young ladies and twelve were present at the first meeting
 Indications are that there will be some changes in the makeup of the board of borough officials after the annual election next month. The pres ent board is an excellent one and there will be regret because some of fthe members are to retire.
 Local Entertainers Made Good.
 James Morrison, Charles Russell and Ralph Meunier, local young men, are receiving many words of praise for the "1s minutes of minstrelsy' that makes up the act they put on with success at the Orpheum theater Mon day evening. The act is really three man minstrel show. The jokes are good and the singing up to the well known standard of the trio. The young men have shown care in staging their act. They have a green velvet stage curtain for a background and other details are thought out with attention It is expected that the act will go on the road and it should be as much of a success as the acts of many vaudeville teams that are touring the country. All the young men have had considerable experience on the stage and they have developed recently as live entertainers.