davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
ASH.

The crops are needing rain in this
community.
The health of Nafl is good ~ tie
present
II. L. sa,terfieli Jr, and family.
G. b. Woodriug ;yhd family, Every
Smith aud boysanf Glenn SatterfieId
were at II &. S'Jter(ield Srs, suu-
day q
Lucille Merle tnd Aieen kuykeu-
dali spent Sundty with their grand
mother. Mrs. M1llio v Smith.
Several froni here went to Red
Oak last Thursday night TO the pub.
lie installation Iof the Masonic lodge
d that place / Among those We're
Mr.. G II kkkendall and family
G. g. Martin land family, AIR and
Mr and Mrs lloyd. Mesdames viii
smith, Misses lizinka Edwards, Ollie
Roebuck aud fr joni Henry Marks
All reported Il nice time
Rev c D. jaitorlieid VAS in Nash
Friday and FlFday night, Rev Sat
terrified vhuj trying 70 crank a
Ford broke N o Of the bones ia his
right hand
The Masout lodge OF this place
Installed oiticdrs last Saturday night.
Miss LizinHl Edwards, Cecil AVID
Rcdis Touughr went tn Red OAK
Saturday aftetnoou and stayed until
sunday evenl1g
Mr. Henry hsnel and wiie. Jake
Lanier and tInliIy OF Howard spent
Snnds, with trs Ann Lanies
Pagan Gatlh spent SUNDAY with
Lee Martin
Mr G, 6 tiar,in aud wife called
10 see AIR f J. Il. paseanort sun
day afternooj
win roungt te and wise seen. sun
day With G. II KGgkeaddil and
wife.
Mr. Marvin Narks and ,aeu'y wens
to Waxahschif Sundsy iitarnoo.s {,
soc Mrs Marks sister Aiss lie
hests
alr aud MIS- egady harrington
spent Saturd4 nisat and Sanaay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
sro, oIlon.

New York 9sN
New orleans s09
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
For lila, Fever or Asthma.

Many persons dread July Oh az
count OF hay fever, Foley SHoney
and TaNlompound Is reySgnized rs
the ideal Vedy for<asy fever aud
asthma II <ak<ard soothes the
raw, rasping 49, and eases the
choking sSHsation allays inflam-
nation <and irritation aud brings
easys<natural breathing Sold every
Were tAdvl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

THE DAILY LIGHT ~ tAznR -
for any perronaI local HEN yo1
may phone on14knd IN q the offlce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
LIVERPOOL.
Chicago tsrain.
Local s,tkc,.

The Maxahachie Dealers ere pay.
Ing the following pfces for countrs
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
FIVE ARIZONA SlAYERs,
IN SHADOW QY| GALLONS
WILL III HANGED nus MONTH
UNLESS cHANTI CosiMuIA
TioN OF sfNrINsE.

PHOENIX, Ar July before
July % The fiyj murdercrs Who
we're saved from The Florence peni-
ientiaey galiows Isy Is opiy ~ AZ
eleventh hour prieye VIII again
|sthnd in he ~ low OF the acafgold.
The reprlcyes kere tor nine. weeks
duration 81 MIC law the nien must
hang beforekuly 20
But Coz uos a1nl Of Arizona.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

whose righi against capital punish
ment has saved he five rom death
refuses to sign the nscsFary papers
er tx The execution ftos Ito re-
fuses TO be party tgssshe executions.
And the five are co1tident hat the
big governor will | peyer le, them
hing
On Mar Is The II iona prison at
Florence was The sfane OF one Of
the most dramatic efnts in criminal
bisors n. D. 4avez, Edurado
Perez. Miguel falta, Francisco
Rodriguez aud iamou villaloboz
donned their bthes that day. It
seemed that Il III long tight against
the extreme nalty had ended -
defeat. The Hallows was ready. the
vltnessss as mbled il the tower
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

where the five were 10 hanged
a desperate last min1 battle to
save them was being Hged all over
the state. The pardQF board. which
had power of life BID death over
thcm. Was g.aa - 81 sas IN
vain. Secretary Hrsan and General
Franrisco Will Fixed mercy for them
The latter The ground thai they
he'd not reIfed fair trials. Federal
Judge sa/lls refused a writ Il ha~
beas oo16s for the five, and denied
their myers the right of. appeal
from Ais decision. When il seemed
tha,kvery device had tailed The par
doi{ board weakened and granted
th@ nine weeks reprieye.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Dates and Places in This State This
 Year.

Tie date and places for state teach CTS examinations during the year are as follows:
 January 29 and 8o-Room 42, state capitol, Hartford.
 Feb. 26 and 2T-Roon1 42, state cap- itol, Hartford.
 March 36 and 27-Room 42, state capitol Hartford; normal school, Dan bury: normal school, New Haven; normal school, WilIimantic.
 April g and 24-Room 42, state cap- itoi, Hartford
 May B and 29-Roon1 42. state cap itol, Hartford
 June 25 and 26-Roonn 4. state cap itol, Hartford; normal school, Dan bury; normal school, New Haven; T1or- nlal school, Willimantic.
 July 50 and SI-Room 42, state cap Itoi, Hartford; normal school, New Haven; normal school TilLmantic.
 Aug. 2T and 28--Room 4, state cap itoI, Hartford; normal school, Dan- bury; normal school, New Haven; nor nal school, Willlmantjc.
 Sept. 24 and 25--F3oona 4, state cap itol, Hartford normal school, Dan bury: normal school, New Haven; nor nal school, Willimant1c,
 Oct. 29 and 30-Room A2. state cap itoi. Hartford.
 Nov. 26 and 27--Roon 42, state cap- itoi, Hartford.
 Dec. r and 1S-Room 42, state cap- itol. Hartford.
 The examinations will begin at 9 o'clock. The state board of education will send the scheme of examinations and questions heretofore used upon re- quest to it's offfce, room &2. state cap- jtol, Hartford.
 At a, meeting held by St. Mary's T. \. and E. society Tuesday evening two new members were initiated and sew eraI propositions were received.
 An invitation was read from St Thomas T. A. and B. society of South ington for Che opening and dedication Of their new building, to be held Feb. sth, at which Governor Holcomb will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
WILL USE ONE OF ARCHIBALD MITcHELL'S VloLIKS Mise Laura Clark to Play Upon Instru-
 raent Nearly 200 Years Old.

An event of local interest is a musical recital to be given in New London tkis evening. The New Lon don Telegraph of Feb. thus com ments upon 1t:
 ''When Miss Laura Clark appears in concert Thursday evening at the Man ual Training school she will play upon one of the most celebrated violins in the world. This instrument, nearly 200 years old, is one of the remarkable collection of Archibald Mitchell of Norwich, who has generously offered its use for this occasion. It is one of the vioIins made by Joseph -Guarneri, 8 master builder of vioIins, and was turned out in 1741, four years before Guarneris death. It is known as the 'Jarnowicl1.' because upon this instru- ment Giovanni Maru JarnowicI1, a not ed violinist of that period, won his greatest triumphs. Some time after Jarnowick's death this violin was se- cured by the Earl of Falmouth, con- noisseur Of his day
 Besides Miss Clark, who is an artist of unusual talent, Mrs. L. Tracy Shef- field will be heard on the piano. Both Miss Clark and Mrs. Sheffield have many admirers in this city, and sev- eral automobile parties have been made up, from this city. to attend the recital in New London this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

in the way people usually think of us. I had a pretty little room with O rock ing chair. table and reading lamp. foT't know how they treat the men, of course, we were locked in. Every noon after dinner we were in our rooms until it was time to go to the workroonls. and every night after work.
 ''Sometirnes in the winter we wouIG have supper as early as half past ]. Then we would have the long evening alone in our rooms. Every Sunday We were there all day except during ser vices in the morning. No, 1t was not unpleasant. We were glad of the quiet. Ones own company is often the best company, you know.
 Yes, I have heard of the new ideas about refCrr1, but l would not want the Sunday solitude interfered with. After the noise, Of the power machines in the workers, We were glad to be quiet. It was the one time we were allowed to write letters. 1 suppoes it may have been lonely for the girls who could not read or write.
 Daughter Stood by Mother.
 ''AIy daughter wrote to me every week She came to see me frequently, but it was an aIl-day trip from her home to Hartford, and she was allowed to stay only half an hour. so I did not want her to make the trip often, In the years I was there she grew from Q little girl to a. woman, married, and had little baby to bring to me.
 Long Sentence Does No Good,
 ''No, [ do not think a long sentence does any one any good. 1 never knew a girl who went away from there re- formed. Sometimes, if 8 girl is natu- rally good and has just got into bad company, she can be brought to her senses by a year in prison. There are more who are professional criminals, and prison does nothing for them. ] know because I heard the way they talked behind the matro11's back. They always planned to go back to the old chaplains came around once a week and talked to the girls. Others never did anything but conduct the services on Sunday.
 There is nothing in the life there that does anyone any good. l ironed for r years. But 1 knew how to iron before I went there. Then I cooked cate to do that l made out laundry lists for the rest of the time. Thirty six years of my life wasted in that way!
 "No, prisons never are justified ex- ceDt as q protection to society. Hard ened criminals ought to be shut up, and I say give 'eIn a good, long time of it. Young folks who get into trouble Oueht to be put in q state refornatory, from which they could be sent out on parole. There is no reformatory for women in Connecticut, though there is one for men. hear they are going to try to get an appropriation in the leg islature this year for wo1nan's re- formatory. The state surely needs it.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Ladies' Aid Society Met Wednesday Evenias-Herse Ran Away on North Main Streeh-Other Notes.

The Ladies' Aid society of the GreeneviIle Congregational church held their regular monthly meeting We'd uesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Kramer, Sr., with an attend ance o9 5 members and three visitors. The meeting was oened by the leader, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop. The secretary and treasurer read their reports, which were approved. The flower committee handed in a cheerful report, stating that baskets of flowers and fruit had been sent to the sick and shut-ins. The ladies are TOW busily engaged in pack ing boxes to be sent to the mountain whites in Kentucky. Already five quilts have been made and the boxes will contain besides clothing. stockings and other necessary articles to keep the children warm. The ladies have realized good sums from the afternoon teas which are being held at the homes of different members of the parish. The business meeting adjourned to a well spent social hour during which dainty refreshments were served by the host esE. As the society has much musical talent, excellent music, both vocal and instrumental, was rendered, much to the enjoyment Of all
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
FROZEN OUT OF PARTNERSHIP
Is Claim Made by Issac Sherman of Westerly in Suit Trial in Superior Court-Wants Recevership for LenaJosIin Co.,, of Westerly-He Was Former President and Gene raj Manager.

having any voice in it's management. Judge Edward Burke of Westerly was presented one share of stock which cost him nothing for the purpose of making him a director of the com pany and he was elected president, Sherman being discharged At the meeting of the company in March the name was changed to the Lena-Josi1n Co.
 The plaintiff made several demands to be reinstated- and he was re- fused. The allegation is also made that tho company has also refused to apportion the $10,000 profits which is now in the conpany's treasury and that this is withheld wilfully for the purpose oF compelling Sherman to sell his stock at a. lower figure than it is worth.
 The plaintiff was the first witness called Wednesday morning and be testified for over an hour as to the or ranization of the company, the sub seuuent alleged combination of his two business associates against him, of his dismissal and tho election of Judge Burke as president and other de- tails.
 Sherman is represented by Attor- neys Frank L. nfcGutre and c. Had hi Hull and Attorney c. L. Avery appears for the defendant company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

In the superior court at New Lon- don on Wednesday the trial of the case of Isaac Sherman of Westerly against the Lena-Joslin Co. Of the same place was before Judge William A. Ben- nett in the court all day Wednesday.
 The suit is for tfle appointment of Q, receiver to wind up the affairs of the defendant company and for the dissolution of the corporation.
 The plaintiff alleges that he, to- getller with Lewis A. Jossin and Fred ericIz C. Lena, went into business un- der the name of the Isaac Sherman Co, building contractors, agreeing to share profits and losses alike and to devote all their time to the business, each having equal power and author ity. The company had a capital stock of $50,000, the plaintiff having 50 shares of the stock, which was the same number held by the other two members of the company. The plain tiff was elected president and general manager Of the company. During the existence of the company the profits amounted to $I0,000.
 In March, 1912, Josiin and Lena combined against Sherman for the purpose of securing active control of the company and preventing him from
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
COUNTY MEETING HAS
 TO BE POSTPONED.
Printed Date Error Affects Our Sen
 ators and Representatives.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, Jreb. 3.-The meeting of the senators and representatives from New London county, scheduled for this week, for action in the report of the county commissioners and the election of two county auditors, has been ad- jourRed to next Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. The meeting was post poned by reason of an error in the Legislative Bulletin, which gave the date of meeting as February 2l. in- stead of the second. Senator TVniton, chairman Of the county organization in formed the New London county mem bers that the New London Chamber of Commerce was to invite them to be the guests Of the organization on some Saturday that would be convenient to the members, and he asked that the members decide upon the date and that formal ivitations would be given. The object was to have the members fan1iliarize themselves with measures that concerned New London as well as the state i1 large, nd personal exarn- nation would prepare the New Lon don county members for intelligent ac- tiOna
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
DIED

AhP-sSudidenIy, .!n WatertowE, \. Y, Feb. .. lHl5. George Y. z. Camp, brother oT the late Frederick $. Camp of Norwich. HEAD-In LlnIefsons Feb. 9. 1915. Mrs, Ann tReEsub Head. aged T years. WiIe Ut Michael Head. Solemn requiem high mass al St James church DaaieIson, Friday at 3 d. ID. Relatives and friends invited jo attend. CHAPMAN-In North Stonnston. Feb. I. 1915, KneeIand Chapman, aged 78 years.
 CHAMPLtN-I1 Westerly. T. l.. Feb. ., 1915. Charles Champlin. HhNIGAN-Iu New London, Feb. ,, 1915, John Hauigan, aged 15 years. BURDICk-n New London. Feb. 8. 1915. Reginald Shelley. son of Fred ericIl |. and Maud Robinson Bur dick, aged ' years and months. Notice Of funeral hereafter. ERMAN-At Mantle. Conn, Feb. 3, 1915. Lydia E., widow of Rufus C. Sherman. aged $ years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
kirmiss Ends.

The kiln1iss which has been conduct ed very successfully for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church came to an end Wednesday after four evenings and one afternoon. during which time Parish hall was crowded with patrons
 Wednesday afternoon was children $ day. which was an added feature 10 the kirrniss as the committee catered especially to the younger set. Enter tainment of an appropriate nature was provided and was very much enjoyed by the children. The affair has been q tremendous success from the start and tfrs committee in charge deserves much credit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Ey.rreadv cIes Club Met.

Tine EYerready Giee club held q meeting at their headquarters Tues day evening with a. large number of the members present. President Sam uel Arn1itage occupied the chair and the other officers of the club were present The secretary and treasurer read reports which were accepted. Other committees handed in reports. The musical sketch which the club in tends to stage in the near future is progressing along the lines of per lection under the direction of their musical committee. After the business session the meeting adjourned for a social hour
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
BOTH NORWICH RESERVOIRS
 NEAR FULL POND.
Gain Since First of January Has Been
 Rapid.

The rainfall from Saturday afternoon to Tuesday morning was 245 inches, 8 big start for the record for the month.
 stony Brook reservoir which was down over 200 inches in October has filed very rapidly since the recent heavy rains and on Tuesday was only g inches down from full pond. It is expected that it will show at full pond today. Its lowest point recently was reached in the middle of last October. when it was down 206 inches It was then shut off from supplying the city until it showed gain. Since the first of January the gain has been rapid.
 F'airviey reservoir was down only F inches from full pond on Wednes- day and will undoubtedly be full by Friday or Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04


 Many a face is made with beautiful contour and artisticaIly lined, but when the skin is discolored one cannot see the beauty of the face lines. One notices only the skin blemishes.
 It's because pinples and eruptions come from the inside--fron impure bIood-and you can't cure them by rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the biem- ishes will disappear.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will often clear the complexion in a few days time. That's the wonderful part of it they act right Off-in q. hurry. That's because they're made Of just the ingredients needed to drive all poisons and impurities from the blood. That's why doctors prescribe them so constantly.
 You will speedily enjoy a beautiful complexion if you use these wonderful little Walters. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced people around. With Stuart's Calcium Waf- CTS you don't have to wait for months before getting results. Even boils have been cured in a few days time with these remarkable effective blood cleansers. Your whole system will feel better iu a marvelOusly short time and my, what a, difference in your looks,
 You can get Stuart's Calcium VVaf- CTS of any druggist at 50 cents box. A small sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Cancer Deaths Specially Investigated.

Connecticut physicians are inter ested ntne inquiries the government has been making recently about cases of cancer in which the patient has died. When death from cancer occurs a return of the death is made to the state board Of health and later the physician having the cancer case in charge receives a communication from the government asking for further da- ta- Local physicians believe that the government Is preparing to make q. thorough study of the disease and it's cauSeS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
TAFTVHLE
Local Basketball Team Easily Defeat ed 5altic-EVerready GIee Club Held Meetirg-kirn7iss Had chiFdren's Afternoon-Otl1er Notes.

The local basketball team completely swamped the Baltic five in the second game of their championship series which was played Wednesday evening in Parish hall before an overfiowinS crowd. When the final whistle was sounded the score stood g 1-2 to Il. The game was marked bl' an accident which occurred to Al Cullen, Baltic center. who badly splained his ankle. Medical assistance was called for the injured man and he was conveyed to his home in a sleigh. The Baltic from the start and were outplayed at all stages of the game. Speed and brilliant passes seemed to Irevail dur ing the whole game among the Taft vile players Nickery proved to be the king at shooting baskets and sue ceedled in shooting ten. Higgins of Wiltimantic played q, strong game for Baltic and led tho scoring for Baltic. The next game will be played at Bal tic next week. The lineup and sum mary follows:
 TAFTVILLE BALTIC Murphy .................... Higgins
 Right Forward. BelalT .-,..-..... ...-.........-..- Lynch
 Left oFrward. NickeTy ...,...... \. Cullen. Erickson
 Center.
 White .,.,,.. J. Cullen
 Right Guard. Stanley, Hasler -.......-..-.. Cornell
 Left Guard.
 Field GoaIs-Taftville, Murphy 3, Belair l. Vickery 10, White I. stan Cullen l. Cornell . Fouls. Taftviiie, Murphy 1; Baltic. Higgins ?. Referee, Milan. Timer, IIeibseI. Scorers, Caron and Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
You Owe Your Face
 a Good, Clear Skin
And Stuart's Calcium Waters in a Very Short Time Will Clear Up
 Your Complexion Naturally.

Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of bIemishes such as pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc, if one will use Stuart's Calcium Waf- CTS.
 Don't use pasty lotions and creams to fill up the pores when they are working constantly with the blood to throw off the impurities of your sys- tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
County Dental Association.

The February meeting of the New London County Dental association was held Tuesday night in New London at the Moffcan hotel At 6.30 supper was served in the English room, at which covers were laid for 15, after which the business meeting was held. pr. George N. Bates read the paper, after which q general discussion ensued.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Horse Tired of Wa;tino.

4 horse that got tired of waiting for the driver on Central avenue We'd nesday morning, took French leave and raced up the avenue at 8 terrific pace for some distance. Owing to the hard pulling he was forced to quit after the cart had skidded into a tree and tele- phone pole
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Who Us Cnusin Ioe7

A post card held at the post Gl1ce needs a mind reader to send it oEl its way to the one to whom ir is aG- dressed. It says, 'To Cousin Joe" and that's all
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
hfanchaater.=The

msnehester.-The contest for the postrnastership was settled Tuesday when Congressman Lonergan sent to Postr1aster Burleson the nomination Of Fred H. Wall of this place, who has been secretary to the congressman for the past four years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement and for the beau tifuI floral forms and flowers sent to the funeral
 MRS. VICTORIA PIIANTE
 AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

The state board Of agriculture is preparing to print another edition cf Connecticut Agriculture, which is a list and description of farms for sale in this state. The blanks for statistics are being sent out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
RridnArI

6ridsePort.-Tnere has been a ru- nor that the D. NJ. Read & Co.'S dry goods house was going to retire on pension number of their old en- ployes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Niqht School Closed

The night school closed on Friday. It has been in session for Q nights in !! the rooms in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
sfidfna Good on loca, tIiIIs,

portunity to use their ;bob-sled on the neighboringr hills and after school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
l ccai Notes,

Children are making the best of the excellent sliding on all the hlIls in the neighloorhood,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

Ambrose Hogan Of Schenectady, <. -Y., is visiting with William Leonard IcClinan of Preston.