davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13

Parsons. Mary Jane. (present owner
] Fl helms Trustee)-lot l6 and imp
blk 4 Mt Rainier, liber 81 folio AL, tax
es int pen and costs. .............1l5 IS
Pollen, York-lot IS and south ] of
lot 10 blk c Holiday Sub; liber % folio
27l, take int pen and costs ....2l GO
Washington, Gettysburg and West
minister R r Co--lots 25, 26. 81 blk A
Holiday Sub, liber &c folio 429, taxes
int pen and costs ......-......21 63
Warren, VIM E-52 acres Colesville
Road. liber folio 220, taxes int pen and
COSTS ......... ........ 81 80
Takoma Park
Tower, Geo C., (present owners VIM
A Mellen and Earl V Fsherl-lots Is to
"a blk 81; lots to 8, IL, 49, IA blk 80
lot 9; blk SO blk SO, blk AZ except lots 3
4, 8 blks 90, 80, 81, Al and imp lber So
folio 2S9, lber 81 folio 81 taxes int pen
Seat Pleasant District
Coates, VIM H and Ella-North of
lot As blk g, Paramount Heights, liber
so folio 1913, taxes, int pen and costs
Fu-row, Holloway-lots /, , blk IL
Capitol Heights, taxes, int pen and
costs -. :.......... ........9 ~
Hayden, T Leo (present owner Frank
G Fleury)-Iots 5. 6 blk 9; Tolson
Heights, liber g. folio 595, taxes, int,
pen and COSTS. .13 81
Haines, Elizabeth A (present owner
Chandler ] Smith)-lots 5, 6 blk d
North Paramount Heights, liber 105
folio A, taxes, int, pen and costs. 10 90
Payne, Margaret V-lots 25, 26 and
imp blk As, Capitol Height. lber II
folio 213, taxes. int pen and costs 4S SO
Underdown, Alexander H-lots l, ?
blk D Paramount Heights, liber 81 folio
1863, taxes, int, pen and costs. lib "a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
Seat Pleasant District
Political Announcements

To the voters of Prince Georges County:
l hereby announce that l will be
candidate for nomination by the Demo-
cratic Party for the office of States
Attorney for Prince Georges County,
Maryland, subject to the will of the
voters in the Primary Election to be
held in the present year 1915.
respectfully ask for your support.
g MARVIN PEACH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
VILLA FORCES CREDITED
 WITH DECISIVE VICTORY
ConstitutionaIists Defeat Attributed tc
 Misunderstanding of Orders.

Lauredo. Texas, Jan. 1o-villa forces are credited with a decisive victory over the troops of General Santo I. Villareal and 8faccovio Her rera in a three day battle at Sal tillo, in advices received today. De- tails as to the number of trnosp en- gagged or the casualties were, mot given, but it was reported that a trainlead of wounded was taken to Monterey
 The constitutionalist defeat was said to have been the result of a, misunder- standing of orders. According to the reG9ortS the constitutionaIist forces were closing in on Saltillo and had ob- tained positions of vantage when the cry was raised that Villas troops had scattered themselves throughout the attacking side. The constitutioualists became dernoralized and a hasty re- ! treat followed. It was further report ed that $50 constitutionalists joined Villas forces.
 Villas troops drove the defeated forces to Rinconada, between SaltiI- l To and Monterey, it was reported
 There, another desperate, but unsuc- 1 cesSful stand was made by the re- s-treating forces. It is stated that they
 are now falling back in an orderly
 manner on Monterey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
OBITUARY.
William R. cowan.

William R. Cowan. a resident of this city for many years, passed away at his homs, No 81 Newton street, Sum day afternoon, following an illness of some duration, due to complications.
 MT. COwan was born in Johnstone, Scotland, 76 years ago and was the son of Alexander and Marion Cowan He caEne to this country in 1S4S and in the year 1883 was married in New York city by Rev. Alfred Goldman, pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
 MT. Cowan's boyhood life was passed in this city and i'll the year 1852 he mastered the trade of bookbinding with L. & D. Edwards. He accepted a posi- tion with J. z. Prebble & company of New York in 1860 and for tho next r years he remained-in that city. In 1877 he returned to this city and purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
TOLD STORY OF
 HIS UPWARD CLIMB Tony csrlepaIe Began In This City as
 a EoofhIack

Up From a Bootblac1, the interest ing life story of Tony CarIevale, a na- tive of Italy and at present in charge of tss1 Italian work carried on in this city by the Y. M. c. A, was told by himself at the mems meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. building on Sunday after noon. During the meeting two excel lent cornet selections were rendered by Master Harry Brown Allen, the 6 year-oid son of Ar. and Mrs. John Allen of Occunl. Master Allen was accompanied by Waldo $. Newbury
 The service was led by General Sec retary Hill and prayer was offered by Rev. c. 4. Northrop, city missionary. MT. CarleEale then told his story in an attractive way. beginning with his childhood life in sunny Italy and con- clnding with his present position as teacher among his fellow countrymen in Norwich
 Tony was born fin a beautiful Italian village located between Naples and Rome and from early childhood he was deeply interested in nature. At the age of 12 he came to Amer ica to join his father in this city. His first position was that of a bootbiack on Franklin square and for his ser vices he received 50 cents per week. Two months later his wages were raised to 75 cents a week. He was then sent to school where he remained for two years After leaving school
  mill, working the first month for noth- ing and then he received as his first pay S2-71 fora week. He lost this po- sition and then started in the boot blackA1g business for himself after wards giving this up to enter the em- ploy of Main street shoe dealer. Dur ing all this time he devoted his spare school.
 shortly afterwards his people de- eided to return to Italy and he left win them for Boston where they were to embark. During his stay in Boston awaiting the arrival of the steamer on which they were to sail he became J converted by a missionary, and his conversion caused him to change his mind about returning to Italy as he wished to remain in this country and study.
 After working in Boston for six months he returned to Norwich and through the efforts of Rev. P c. Wright, then pastor of the Central to school where he remained for one year. He later attended the American International college at Spring gfeld, Mass, Vermont academy, and an academy in New Hampshire. where he passed three years in all. To pay his tuition he worked in Boston and vii cinity during his summer vacations. He also attended the school at the Y. NJ. C. 4. in Boston and in pay ment of his tuition he became a teach CT of the Italian language. He was offered the position of teacher with a liberal salary in a Massachusetts city. but this he refused as he had become inspired with the word of God and wished to spread the gospel among his fellow countFyT41en. Mir. Car1evale came here in response to a call from the r. M. c. A. to take charge of the Italian work in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
Falkland Hospitality.

From Q residential point of view there are worse Colonial dioceses than the Falkland Islands, whose bishop tants of Port Stanley are a prosperous race, noted for their hospitality Liv- ing is cheap in the islands. and ali kinds of English fruit and vegetables abound there. However, there are two great drawbacks to life in the F'alklands. The climate is never really warm, and fires have to be kept up all the year round. Servants are procured with difficulty. Most people import them from England; but as English girls are frequently snapped up and married almost as soon as they land, they have to sign an agreement to remain fin service three years. If they break it in order to marry the husband has to pay the passage out from England of another servant to fill the place left vacant by his wife, London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
WfLLiMANTIC CHEERED
 THE NORWICH FIREMEN.
Their Effective Work Saved the John
 son House.

Norwich sent it's autoehenical to Wiliimantic Saturday night fin re- sponse to Mayor Dunn's earnest. call for help and the Norwich fireGne.n did the same kind of effective wnortz that they do in local cases. They were at work on the fire in forty minutes after leaving here, being posted at the Johnson home where they put out the fire on the roof and delueed the house inside so that it was saved from destruction.
 Mayor Dunn Of WilIfuantic tel ephoned to Police Captain Twomey shortly before 10 o'clock. and Captain TWoney notied Fire Chief H. L. Stan ton. who let Chairman T. H. Becl1ley of the fire commissioners know that Willimantic was calling, for help. Mir Beclley decided to send the auto which took nine men besides Chief Stan ton.
 They carried two Eastman deluge sets and 1000 feet of hose and made the IT miles in 35 minutes going +o the fire and 37 minAets cegning back
 VociferOus cheers for t1se Norwich iremen were shouted out 4Ioy- the peo- pie of WfllinGantic both as they arrived and departed
 The men to go besides the chief were Captain StinSons Henry Taft, the driver, and Efensy ArmstroIlg, Walter Huntely, Archibald Cochrane John Lynch. Arthur Buckley, John Black burn, James Sheridan.
 Later James L. Hubbard drove 71p in his auto, taking Al. Williams Cal vim Williams and Richard Johnson,
 The Norwich men worked on a lad der at the front of the Johnson house and had out the longest. line of hose about 300 feet in all, of which 400 was inch and the balance ? 1-2 inch.
 Mayor Dunn Erts on hand and de- voted his personal atterstion to look ing out for the comfort of the Nor wicl men, seeing that they had hot coffee and sandwiches before they, left to come home at one o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
WEDDING.
RinaF-Rubin,

Al her brother -in-1aw's home, No. 61 FaiFmount street, Miss Ida Edith Rubin was married on Sunday evening to Samuel S. Rinar, formerly of New London and now of New York The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rabbi Max Stamm of the United Brethren Congregation and the twezl- ty-fiye guests present included only relatives of the two families. The bride was attended by Mir. and Mrs. Meyer Rich and the greoms attendants were MT. and Mrs. A. Rakofsky of New London. The bride was simply and becoTnfngiy goWned in white.
 A supper followed the ceremony and there were also musical selections which comprised piano solos by AGiss Annie Sweet and solos by Cantor H. Rubinstein, brother of the bride.
 The newly married couple are to reside in New York city. The groom has resided for Il years in New Lon don and is the son of Mrs. Fannie Abiievsky. Both young people are na- lives Of Russia and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. r. A1ofsin of No. 1f7 West Main street. She has been Q resident of Norwich about ten years. Many beautiful and valuable presents were received and telegrams of con graduation were read during the eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

mey could get into the cell to restrain him he had stripped himself naked and his coat was the only garment left that he had not torn to pieces. Two ShIrts his trousers, drawers, suspend CTS, vest and necktie were all ripped to bits. and he also tore up the water closet and other fixtures in the cell
 The man is employed by 6. local metal company and is said by his em- ployers to be ordinarily one of their best workers, who never makes any trouble. He is charged with intoXiea- tion. resisting an officer and injury to private property.
 Friends of the man brought him new clothes and secured his release on bail Sunday.
 The West Side also furnished an other exciting incident Saturday night when Policeman McFadden was called into the shoemaker shop of Louis Schloos at No 15O West Main street to take care of Max Covinsl1i, Is, who had the people in the shoD thoroughly scared because of the bie' knife that he was hourishing there. It was a big butcher knife with a, well sharpened and gliStening 12-inch blade that was enoueh to send the cold siliverS up anyone's back when it was waved around in the hands of a dangerous looking individual. He was inclined not to go with the officer. but a few raps from the club made him change his mind. and he was locked up al police headquarters.
 John Donovan, an old-time engineer and John White of the West Side were found belplessly intoxicated near the Central Vermont freight station Sun day morning about 10 o'clock by Su- pernumerary Elmer Allen. They were brought to the pO1iN~ station in Slos- berg's big grain wagon. William Hal lisey, intoxicated, was arrested on the West Side Sunday morning by Police man Frank Henderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
TORE HIS CLOTHING TO sHREDs
Antone Corneso, Six Footr Was Wild Prisoner at Police Station-Arrested for Smashing Plate GIass-Ripped Up the Cell Fitngs-Ma2 Covinsk Was Flourishng Big Bladed Knife in West Side Shoemakers Shop.

Antone Cornetso, a six foot Russian, who smashed a plate glass window at a West Side saloon Saturday night, stripped himself naked and tore his clothes to shFeds after he had been landed in a. cell at police headquarters through the combined efforts of three policemen He also ripned up the cell Axtures and kept up a bowling and bel lowing that could be heard all around Union square until the quieting influ- eRce of a hypodePnic injection given him by Dr. J. w. Callahan had it's effect.
 Cornetso, 1t was comnIained to the police. WAS making trouble all the evening around the saloon of Owsiak & Migacz at the corner of West Main and Thames streets, and he finally ended up by smashing a plate glass window with his fist. Then the saloon proDrietors sent out for the police, finding Policemen Charles NIcFadden and Roger Cowles, who had already started that way at the sound of the breaking glass.
 Cornetso was dragged out of the sa- loon, resisting. and he kept up his re- sistance on the way to the police sta- tion in sT>ite of the clubbing he re- eeived which opened a cut on the top of his head. from which the blood streanaed profusely. As the two police men came through Main street with the man they were joined by Police man Henry Fenton, who helped to get him along the rest of the way to police headauarterS. Dr. Callahan was called to look after the cut on the top of the mans head.
 When placed in 8 cell the man went ravirag crazy, roaring and below ing like a wild bull, and starting to tear his clothes to shreds. Taking hold of a garment with his teeth and his hands, he would rip it to pieces in a twinkling, and before Captain Two
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
JESSE PoMERoY,S MOTHER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Effort to Be Made to Get Permission
 of Son to Attend Funeral.

Boston, Jan 10.-AIrs Ruth Pome- . roy, whose long and unsuccessful bat tle for the release of her son, Jesse. from state prison has attracted wide attention. died of pneumonia at the home of her daughter in North Wey- mouth today. She was 7S years or age.
 tion would be made to Governor Walsh tomorrow to obtain permission of the the son, who is under a life sentence of solitary confinement for murder to attend the funeral. Pome- roy has been in prison nearly half 8 century.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

number of years, previous to his com ! ing here. He located in Norwich about 1905, coming here from Boston.ssRHd al first opened up business on Franklin street. Later he removed to lower Broadway. hi~ present location.
 Besides his wife, who is in Preston, he leaves one son, Paul Gillette, and a daughter, Miss Mildred Gillette, both of New York. His son will come here today to arrange for the funeral.
 John Denison ChampIin.
 John Denison Champlin, 80 years old, a well known author, editor and hiSto- rian, died Friday from heart disease at his home in New York. He was born in Stonington, Conn.,, and was a mem Der of an old New England family. Mir. Champlin graduated from Yale uni 've1Sity in 1856 and was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1859. He began to do literary work in 1862, and became associate editor of the Bridgeport Evening Standard in 1864 and the fol- lowing year founded the 1LitclLfield Sentinel. He moved to New York city in 1889 and had lived there since, be- ing engaged in literary and editorial work. He Was a. member of the Au- thors, Barnard, Century and National Arts clubs. He is survived by his widow. Franlsa F., and one son, John D. Champlin. Jr.
 Frederick W. Ames.
 As the result of a shock suffhred last Tuesday night, Frederick W Ames died Saturday morning at 7.1E o'clock at his home at the rear oi No. 1S5 Franklin street. Up to Tues day night MT. Arnes had been in his usual good health.
 MT. Arnes was born in Waterford or October F, 1844 and was the son ot Jason Lee AInes and Katherine Lest CT AInes. In East Lyme on March g 1870 MT. AInes was united in marriage with Mrs. Sarah Stebbins of that place, Rev. George Lester officiating at the ceremony.
 NIT. A1laes followed the bony fishid; industry for some years and he Ia6e took up farming in which oecupata Jl he continued for about twelve years He afterwards entered the teaIni n, business on his own account and is. .te was employed by Theron E. Brown. iiyeryman of this city. For sssJsel years he had been employed by tn city and had also taken care of tn stables of tbe Norwich Steam laundry
 FraternalTy MT. AInes was a mem Der of Lodge No. IT l. o. 0. F. an, of Mantle lodge of United NVorszmer Besides his wife he leaves one son Henry w Anes of this city. Ther are also Q sister, Mrs John P. Clark IT,, and q brother, Charles H. -Ames steward at the Arcanum club. NIT AmeS was a resident of thi city for 21 years and had many friend here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
"BUNcoM7E" It Don't Always Pay to Be Skepeieai

When a newspaper writer and proof reader that works nights can feed him. self out of dyspepsia, which most all that class suffer with, it is worth while to know the kind of food used.
 This man says:
 s'Being a newspaper writer and proof reader. also a. graduate in medicine as well. though not practieing. makes a combination thai would produce Q slzeptic on the subject if anything would.
 Day after day I read the proof on the Crane Nuts advertisements with the feeling that they were all soun-- conabe' All this time I was suffering from dyspepsia from the improper food I was eating at the restaurant
 "One day saw a package of Grape- Nuts at the restaurant and tried some with cream. The food took my fancy at once After a few lunches on it at midnight l noted an improvement in my feelings and was able to work with less fatigue.
 q have used 65rape-Nuts as a reg ular diet since then. and have improved greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad feelings that thought were necessary adjttncts to night work disapp peared. and l am able to do much more and better work with less effort than ever before.
 T was nearly ready to give up and seek health in some other walk in life but thanks to my change in diet am now all right" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postslm Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, 'Trae Road to Wel1vflie."
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time, They are genuine, true, and full of human linaRrAEN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
PERSONALS;

2Irs. D. Pateen is crdtt cally fl at her henle on Franklin street,
 Mrs. c. E. Guild of Poqu.onoc is yfs- ittng relatives in Norwidh.
 Gilbert P. Coates of Norwich was in Hebron last week the 5 uest of rela- tives.
 Murray D. Lfnccan of Norwich has been 8 guest at the Hd'tel Green, in Danbury.
 Maurice Palmer of Norwich has been spending a few daSts with Walter s. Baker of Niantfc.
 Mrs. Everett Ladd and Miss Elsie Ladd of Central Village have been visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. John c. Clark of Hast Lyme has called to Norwich b1' the illness and dbath of her brothar, Fred w. Ames.
 Judge T. J. Kelly, William Har11ing- ton and John T. Drew were gueSas of T. J. Fitzgerald Sunday afternoon on an automobile trip to see the fire ruins in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
LUTHER K. ZA6RiSKIE
 RETURNS FROM PERU
Reached New York Friday-WiII Visit Washington Before Coming Here.

Luther K- Zabriskie of Preston. who has been vice and deputy consul at Callao, Peru, reached New York city on Friday morning and went from there to Washington
 He was met in New York by his father. A. D. Zabriskie, who will re- turn here today. Vice Consul Za- brisllie will be in Washington probably for a week or ten days before he re- turns to his home here. It is believed that he will probably receive a con sular appointment to another post
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
FUNERALS.
Mrs. William S. Hempstesld Id

mfSs YVltltaIl D. F1StNGBIcsfOs Saturday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock the funeral of Catherine B. Harris, widow of William s. HempstAad, was held at her home. No. Churd:h street and numbered in the attendaIce were relatives from Springfield a1ld other places. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb conduct ed the services and also read the com initial service at the grave in YaDtie cemetery. There were a. humber of handsome floral offerings.
 Mrs. Flen1in~ GloVeAs
 Saturday afternoon at 1.Sa o'clock a prayer service was conductej over the remains of Nancy Lee, widow of FleIfl- ing Glover, at her late home on Palmer avenue by Rev. Richard B. Harris, pas tor of Grace Memorial church. At 2 o'clock public service was held at the church, Rev. MT, Harris officiating, as- sisted by Rev. E. George Biddle and Rev John H. Dennis.
 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere was rendered by Mrs. Mary Gray and Miss Charlotte Jackson sang Face to Face. The bearers were John Harris, Domin- go AGarander John Evans and SeTerne GonsaIve, and burial took place in Ma plewood cemetery. A commfttal service was conducted at the grave by mem bers of St. Luke's society, assisted by Rev. Mir Harris. There was a wealth of floral tokens of esteem and the at tendance was very large.
 Undertaken c. 4. GageE Jr, had charge Of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
STABBED IN STREET FIGHT AT THoMPsoNVILLE
Started in Quarrel in sSaIoon-Three Arrests Made.

Thompsonville. Conn, Jan. 10.-After
 a street fight late last night. in which Stanley .AkoJI5a was stabbed seven times, the police today arrested three
 of his alleged assailants: Andrew Ha- Der, John GogoIaS and John Trellau They will be given Q hearing in court tomorrow.
 The police say the four men started
 a quarrel in a saloon, and then ad-
 journed to the street. Akouba was found in the roadway later bleeding
 from wounds in his back and ab6to-
 men. He is i'll a serious condition,
 but it was thought tonight that he
 has a. chance Of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
CEREMONIAL PAGEANT
 AT NEW ORLEANS
Representing Return of Andrew Jack son and His Troops 100 Years Ago.

New Orleans, Jan. 10-A ceremonial pageant representing the return Of Andrew Jackson and his troops from the battlefield of Chalmetto one hun dred years ago was one of the con- cluding features today of the three days celebration here of the centenary of peace between Great Britain and tn United States. After the pageant a T Del&l and pontifical high mass was held in St. Louis cathedral, dupli- eating the thanksgiving service that followed Jackson's triumphaI return to the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
Bought Old Salem Landmark.

John Carroll has recently purchased of Erie Mitchell of Franklin the his toric old blacksmith shop in the town of Salem that was long run by Elijah built by him. using the frame and lumber which he purchased from the Methodist society and which had done service as q Methodist meeting house. The meeting house was built on land owned by Joseph Morgan in the par isIa of New Salem, town of CoIches-
 ter, in the year 1916. The spot where the meeting house stood is still known as Meeting House hill and is on the Norwich road just off Of Salem street.