davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14
Spring Dresses
ARE WONDERFUL

A splendid selection of afternoon, semi
formal and dresses for street wear. All ex-
press charming originality at our usual at
tactive prices. The extremely wide flaring
skirts are featured in striped and Cabot
checked taffetaS, georgette and crepe de chine
combinations.
Special vaIues-$1O.50 to $500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14
ARE NOW READY


possible
they refined distinctive and
this Not T.
) already getting and higher by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Bernice Holden has been i'll several
days
Mrs futile went Friday to Burlington
Tor treatment in the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai
Mrs J. L. Ryan Of BlattIcboro is a guest
N the home Of her cousin, Mrs Emma
Franklin
Henry Martin OF Jacksonville is visiting
his brother, Frank Martin, and helping
through haying.
While working at the shaves in C. II.
Wizards mill Thursday Walter Columbus
injured one finger badly.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Lake of Saxtons
River visited their daughter. Mrs. r. l..
Fitch, and family Sunday.
Miss Ruth Barry returned Saturday
from a three-days' visit with her grand
parents IN SaXtons River
Miss Alice Randall of Athol, Mass, j.
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Randall
Miss Ida Martin of Chester is caring
tor the house for her brother, Frank Mar
TIN, while Mrs. Martin is taking vaea-
ton at beach.
Mrs. May Lamson Of BrattIeboro was at
~ ID. Benson's two days last week and
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Benson on their
trip to Manchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
BELLOWS FALLS.
HETTY GREEN's " PToBATED
Estimated that Estate Amounts to
100000, O0O-No Contest.

The will Of Mrs. Hettv Green was
admitted to probate here Saturday and
the full text Of it, as given out by the
court, reveals the fact that previously
| published summaries of the document
contained all of its important points
and provisions.
Mrs. Green bequeathed nothing to
charities or public institutions. The
only sums provided for any one out
side the family are $1,000 to Mrs.
| Herbert F. Bancroft of Bellows Falls.
100000 to Amory \. Lawrence of Bos-
ton, $4,000 to Ruth Lawrence of New
| York, and $4,000 to Mrs. Green s SON
in-law. Matthew Astor Wilks.
| There is no inventory of the estate,
and the will gives no cleW to the ex-
| tent or value of it. In fact the will
! specifically sets forth that the trustees,
| Col Edward H. r. Green and Mrs.
Green, shall not be required to file an
inventory or appraisement of the es-
tate
The will was probated without con
test. Col. Green filed n bond for $50
600 rs trustee for the fund left to his
sister. Edward l.. Walker and Charles
T.. CdDIOH OIL bcllOWS L ans were aD-
pointed commissioners of the estate
and Mr. Walker will also act as agent
of service.
Col. Green's attorney, Charles W.
Piorsom of New York, said he expected
action by the state of New York to
obtain, if possible. an inheritance tax
on the estate, although Mrs. Green
claimed a legal residence here. The
state Of Vermont collects no inheri-
tance tax ON estate Willed from par
ents to children.
II was estimated in legal circles
here tonight that Mrs. Green left APP
proXimatety 100000, 900.
Col. Green is now sole executor of
the estate, since it was announced
that his sister, Mrs. Matthew Astor
Wiiks, had declined formally to act
rs eXecutrix with him as directed by
the will.
Charles W. Pierson of New York.
representing Mrs. Green's son. Col.
Edward II. r. Green, agreed upon a
tentative administration fee of $4,000
TO be paid to the state, and it is con
sidcrcd that this fee is an indication
of the total value of the estate on the
basis of fee percentages as usually fig
ured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT.
Continued from Page L.

from many homes on so many of the
streets, indicating the loyalty felt for
state, country and the boys on the
border. 1.-The boys need your support,
enthusiasm and encouragement, he
said, and urged the people to write to
them.
lie said the men Of Vermont are in
tensely loyal, patriotic and brave. This
state furnished $4,000 men Of the
northern army which helped to pre-
serve the lnion. He referred briefly
to the "Old Vermont Brigade, and
said that the boys at the front are
sons of these same brave mon. - The
pa Of the soldiers, rs YOU know, Is
small, - he said, - and they have left
many dependent ones at home.
They have pride and it is up to
You to seek them ont and serve them
AMI see that their wants are admins
tered to, as Won owe il to your boys.
1t will he Il pleasure for me when | 90
to the border to say To Capt. Stanley
Of q Company that the people here are
loyal to the boys and the flag they are
defending.
lie concluded by saving that when
he returned to Brattlcboro it viii be a
pleasure to tell the people of his home
town about the loyalty and the spirit
of patriotism shown in WinoosEi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Appreciation of Rev. F. A. Kelly s
Work

The following is from the Watch
man-EXaminer, a national Baptist pa
per:
REV. Frank \ Kelly, for the past
two years pastor of the churches OF
South Ncwfaue and West DummerSton.
has rendered his resignation and is
moving to the West. Prior to the com
ing of Mr.. Kelly to this Passionate the
churches had been pastorless for six
months or more. which had left the
field in a weak condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly, both Young and vigorous, took
hold of the work on this field. and it
became soon apparent that the field
had taken on new life. During the min
istry the Sunday school Increased its
membership twenty-five per cent, the
social activities of the church were in
troduccd and developed to such an ex-
tent that the churches became n strong
factor III the communities, while the
spiritual activities Of the churches kept
pace with the social side and a good
ly number Of new members were added.
The cdiiices have been kept in excel
lent condition, and the old unsightlv
wooden steps have been replaced by
concrete work. Mr.. kelly's work has
been highly appreciated in this field
and his resignation is accepted re-
luctantly
''On July 9 he occupied the pulpit
of the First church, Danville Illinois,
Rev. +. l.. krumreig, ID, pastor. The
panville church is reaching out into
the outlying districts aad has estab-
lished two chapels since the beginning
of DR.. krumreig' 5 pastorate three years
ago. In the Kellyyiile chapel five miles
from DanyiIle, a series of special meet
ings were held during the month of
June, which resulted in sixty-two coa-
versions. The meetings were under the
auspices of the First church. and Rev
l.. Is. Trites, pastoral Large of the
Bloomfield association, had charge of
the services. On July DR.. Krumreig
baptized ten candidates as result Of
these meetings. Others are on the wait
ing list. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
BIRTHS.

In Brattlehoro (Melrose hospitaD ,
July q, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Scott l.. BARRIER, granddaughter to
MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Barber
In Brattleboro, July %, son. RAY
mond John, to John {. and Mary ben
SOM Skinner.
In Green River, july %, daughter
to A. G. and Edith Severance Gallup
In jamaica, July Il, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Crowninshield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
ORIGIN OF ..PIN MONEY"
Name Bestowed in Days When Pins
Were Expensive.

The writer has paper of very old
handmade pins which, as may be
supposed, are much clumsier and cost
considerably more than the machine
product that we buy today for
cents paper.
When pins were first invented
they were. of course, very expensive
and the money turned over to then
wives for spending money by the
men of that day gradually came to
be termed 'pin money.
The first pins were of wood, bone
or silver, according to the wealth of
the users, but the metal pin on the
order of those we use now did not
make its appearance until about the
middle of the sixteenth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24

Most people have taking ways-but
very few have bringing back WAYS.
Negetarians have never been able te
explain why the first sin was the re
suit of eating fruit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
TWICE TRIES SUICIDE.
New Orleans Man Fails to Drown or
Hang.

Walter Craine, IS. of New Orleans,
La, was taken to the Brattleboro Re
treat for observation lay Chief of Pc
lice w. $. Severance about $3.50 o clock
Saturday afternoon. Craine attempted
suicide by jumping off the Canal
bridge. He was taken to the police
station and within n few moments at
tempted suicide by hanging with his
shirt. He was examined b@ Or. f.. W.
Kirkland and DIR. \. L. Miner, who
ordered him taken To Brattleboro He
told the police, in his rational mo-
meuts that he lett home July and
had been drinking heavily since then.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24
MARRIAGES.

IN Brattleboro, ,July %, by Carl s.
Hopkins, ESD Joseph Francis Madelle
and Mary Guilda Desormier, both of
Holyoke, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-24

y man never complains of poor eve
sight because he is unable to see hi.
own faults
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
100000 IN
RESERVE NOTES
|. STOLEN IN \. Y.
James Moran Surrendered to Au-
thorities in California; Ad.
4. ~ s' s' IN F1nits fheft. 9 8
WAS AFTER MILLION
DOLLARS OF LOOT

Los Angeles, April 8-Approximate.
ly 100000, consisting of four pack
ages of federal reserve notes, and
one package of jewelry was the loot
taken by James Moran, alias James
G. Maggs, and three companions,
from a mail truck in New York, Feb.
ruary 26, according to a second con-
fession which the Federal officers
said the prisoner made here late to-
day.
Moran was said to have told the
officers today that he and his com.
panion had orders to get $1,000,000,
but that they were unable to find
more than the five packages of valu.
ables.
Surrendered to Officers
Moran was brought here today
from San Diego, where he surren-
dered last night to government au-
thorities. He was questioned for
several hours by Albert Schoonover,
U. S. District Attorney; c. H. Walter,
U. S. Marshal, and C. E. Webster,
chief postal inspector.
Inspector Webster said he believed
approximately 100000 was the
amount taken by the robbers, as this
sum tallies with the amounts report
ed missing by the postal authorities.
Local government officials said that
none of the money or jewelry taken
had been recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
HUGHES NAN
ELECTED TO THE
CHA|.RM.ANSH|P
New York Republican Chairman
Goes on Record as Opposing
Roosevelt.
WANTS MANsoF
TRIED REPUBL1cAN1sM
MIR. Tanner Would Not Make
His Choice Between Root
and Justice.
TRIED REPUBL1cAN1sNl

New York, April S.-Responding to
pleas that a crisis confronts 10th the
republican party and the country and
that the national situation ought to
take precedence over factional dis
putes, the newly elected state com
mittee here today elected Frederick
T. Tanner of this city. chairman.
4 The result was regarded by the
chairman's friends as adding strength
to the movement favoring Supreme
Justice Charles E Hughes for the
presidency, and toward renomina'
ton for Governor Charles ST. Whit
man.
Mr.. Tanners supporters placed this
Interpretation on his reelection be.
cause of the fact that State Senator
Charles W. Wicks, Of Utica, his de-
feated rival, was put forward by Will
liam Barnes of Albany, United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth, state
Senator Elon r. Brown and others
who favored the nomination of Elihu
Root at the Chicago convention. The
Tanner faction supported the Hughes
movement. +. = ,s.r
The ,ote polled Today was 50 fol
Mr.. Tanner. to 63 for Mr.. Wicks.
No Candidate Mentioned. .
No candidate for president was
mentioned either by speakers or reso
lutions adopted after Mr.. Tanners
reelection. This memorial urged the
nomination of "a tried republican il
whose record and character the ma
ton can rely as a guarantee for wise
craftsmanship in management of for
eign and domestic affairs" ,a
Nj. Tanner lates a1; il..sa.s I. y. sle wa
Continued on Page SIX.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
REORGAN|zE THE
AERONAUT|C PLANS
Make All Aeroplanes Correspond
to Military Types. Presented
Much Information.

New York, April S-Elmer A. Sper.
ry, chairman of the committee of
aeronautics of the Naval consulting
board announced in reports issued
after a meeting here today that the
committee acting through the Ameri-
can Society of Aeronautical Engi-
neers, has inaugurated the work of
the Standardization of the whole AM
erican aeronautic industry. especial
ly from the military standpoint"
Mr.. Sperry's report sets forth that
about 100 flights and engine experts
have been mobilized and are working
in II different committees in coop
Grafton with the different branches
of the government aerial service and
that automobile builders are building
types of engines.
Mr.. Sperry also made known the
fact that the committee has obtained
from the European war zone, import
ant information about flying at night
or over water bodies where NO land
ings are possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
CONSIDERATION
OF SUGAR REPEAL
BILL, MONDAY
All the Rest of the Time Will
Be Given to Army 0rganiza-
tion Legislation.
FINAL VOTE ON
MEASURE APRIL Is
Senator J. Ham Objects to Waste
Of Legislative Time on
Preparedness.

Washington. April S.-With the
final vote on the army organization
bill assured in the senate on April 49,
there still is much speculation as to
the probable final form in which the
first of the great national prepared
ness measures will 60 to the joint con-
ference committee of both houses.
Sugar Repeal Bill.
The senate agreed today to devote
to the army bill all it's sessions be-
tween now and April Is, with the ex-
ception of next Monday and Tuesday
which were reserved for discussion Of
the free sugar repeal bill. The agree
ment contemplates final disposition Of
the army bill before April Is.
100000 Standing Army.
Some senators anticipated that a
considerable increase will be made by
the senate over the senate's proposal
to fix the peace strength of the stand
ing army at 10000 enlisted men.
Both republican and democratic mem
bers have declared on the floor they
would support amendments for a
greater figure, some advocating as
large force as 100000. Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the military
committee, originally proposed a
peace strength of 100000 men.
There are indications that the re-
cent battle in the senate over the vol
unteer army plan will have an import,
ant bearing on the committee.
The debate in the senate today was
confined to the government nitrate
project.
]. HAM LEWIS ON TIME.
Senator Lewis took the senate to
task for The cline i, was 'deyo,ing lc
considera tion Of the bill.
"The senate he said, "manifests
a disposition tC avoid responsibility
We should either round the country
with force or we should announce to
the country, that force is not needed
and direct our attention TO the dis
cussion Of legislation for the advance.
ment of the nations civil life"
Declaring the diplomatic situation
was prccarious and that the Mexican
problem multiplied embarrassments'
Senator Lewis added: ave cannot Mt.
ter doctrine and ignore its execu.
ti0n." ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

WANTS ROUND
POSTOFF Flee
So That When Men Are Fighting
the Invaders, Women Can
See the Fray.
SEN. KENYON SCORES
PORK BARREL PLANS

Washington, April 8-Legislators
who seek to cloak all sorts of pro.
posals under a plea Of preparedness
were denounced in the senate today
by Senator Kenyon. In a speech op.
posing proposal to provide in the
army bill for a government owned
fertilizer plant, the Iowa senator read
a letter from former constituent,
urging support for a postofice build
ing "round like fort" and with or.
namental turrets and peaks for look
outs so that when the men are at
the front fighting an invader, the
women and children can take refuge
in the postoffice.' .....
Traitor II Honest
"Of course if you side against your
country and are untrue to the flag"
said the letter, ''you will oppose this
building
First we passed the Shields dam
BILL" said Senator Kenyon, because
it was a preparedness bill Then
came along another dam bill, which
we were urged to pass as a part of
the national defense. The child la
Dor bill and the rural credits bill
certainly are included as means of
securing us against foes, and l sup
pose when the rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill comes along every
supporter of sand bottom and mud
creek will insist that the safety of
the nation requires an appropriation
for his particular county seat"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
MESSAGES, ANNOUNCING
DEATHS, ARE CROSSED
Mother and Son Die Within
Three Hours of Each Other;
Pioneers of State.

Devils Lake, N. D., April S.-Some-
where between Devils Lake and Los
Angeles, CAL, kilograms passed yes
terday, announcing deaths of Mrs.
Anna Walter Pennington, of this city,
and her son, Thomas Pennington, of
Los Angeles. Three hours after the
son expired on the coast, his mother
expired here at the age of 81 years.
Five children, % grandchildren and
- great grandchildren survive. Mrs.
Pennington, whose body was inferred
at Lakota today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
united STATES TROOPS
NOT 10 BE WITHDRAWN
UNTIL VILLA is CAUGHT
Red Ril'er
Endanl2ering
Grand Forks
Swollen Stream Will Reach With
in Fifteen Feet of Main Busi-
ness Street. IT,, ..

Fargo, April Sc F. Chandler OF
the University Of North Dakota, en-
gagged in government river survey
work, and who was here today, declar-
ed the outlook for northern Red river
valley is brighter, so far as flood dan
gers are concerned.
Mr.. Chandler investigated water
conditions here and south OF here, and
estimated tonight that Red river
would reach it's crest at Grand Forks
probably on Tuesday, when it would
rise to a point within Is feet OF the
level of the streets in the main dis
trict. The cold weather this week
spared the Red river district from the
worst flooa of it's history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
ALASKAN JUSTICE
COMES QUITE HIGH
United States Marshal Goes on a
1900 Mile Trip to Secure
Witnesses.

Seward, Alaska, April SA drunk
en- brawl in which an indian killed
a white man, started U. S. District
Attorney, William Spence, from here
today on 1900 mile trip by boat
to Unga, near the western tip of the
Aleutian Islands. He went to see
whether Simon Verskin, the Indian,
should be brought here for trial,
with the necessary witnesses at large
expense to the government. Yer
skin claims he shot in self defense.
Administration of justice in western
Alaska comes high, because of the
great distance involved in transport
ing witnesses.
The Coast guard cutter Tahoma
was wrecked while enroute for addi-
tional witnesses in recent case, and
several of her crew were drowned.
The boat carrying the prisoners to
the revenue cutter was upset.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
D q q 4 & 4 4 = = a & q q .
:. THE WEATHER..

|: North Dakota: Generally fair :
|: Sunday and Monday; warmer in >
!. east portions: cooler Monday. :
q 4 q e e g = > = > q = . 80 y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
GERMANS SLOWLY DRIVING
ASSAULT ON VERDuN TO
THE inner f0RTRESSES
Thirty-Two
Foot Stage
at Lacrosse
Crest Of Flood Expected to Ar
rive in Mississippi River To.
day.

Lacrosse, April S-With the stage
of water above 30 feet, the crest OF
the Mississippi river flood is expect.
ed to be reached here Sunday. The
stream came up only two inches to.
day. Team travel between Lacrosse
and French Island and Onalaska is
shut off by washed out roads. Far.
mers on Goose Island are marooned
in houses by water. The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy work trains are
still pouring tons of rock and gravel
out on the railroads right of way
south of here to stop washing away
of the banks, where the food is cut.
ting in. Stocks of merchandise in
Easements Of wholesale houses along
the river have been damaged by wa
ter entering cellars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
Arrested
for Alleged
Murde,
Detectives Coming to Minneapo.
lis to Secure MIR. and Mrs
Dude.

Minneapolis, April S.-Benjamin
Dulie and his wife, said to be wanted
in Des Moines, Ia, in connection with
a murder, were arrested at bank
here, today, and are being held fol
the Des Moines police. The pair had
called to collect some money which
the police say they had sent by ex
press to the bank. ~.
Detectives left Des Moines tonight
for Minneapolis to identify Mr. anC
Mrs. Dude and take them back tc
Des Moines. Mr.. and Mrs.. Dude are
charged with the murder Of their in
fant daughter, Rosa, whose body was
found here recently in heap Of re
fuse, near where they lived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
BOB BURMAN|
AND MECHANIC
KILLED IN RACE
Woman Alleged to Have Stolen
Diamond Pin From the Dy-
ing Man.
GUARD ALSO DIED .s
AT RACE TRACK
Wife of Noted Auto Driver With
Her Husband Until the
... Last.

Corona, April S-Bob Burman, OF
Detroit, noted automobile racer, his
n>eahanieiap. Jssiel sso,hrpefleE ef t.hi
cago. and track guard, are dead
tonight as a result of the overturnlng
of Burmans car in the Corona road
race here today. Five spectators
were injured.
800 Miles in IL Hours
The race was won by Eddie ODon'
nell. who covered the sol miles in 3
hours, 20 minutes, 50 seconds. Joe
Thomas was second, with time OF
3 hours, SO minutes, second, and
Eddie Pullen, third, with 3 hours, 81
minutes, sc 2-5 seconds. Teddie Tez
laff, and r. C. Durant, finished fourth
and fifth respectively.
Burman died in the city hospital at
Riverside, IL miles away, where he
was taken from a temporary race
track hospital
Stole Diamond from Dying
Mrs. Burman was with her hus'
band soon after the accident and re-
mained with him until he died. AS
she stood beside him in the council
chamber of the Corona city hall,
where Burman was taken after the
accident, a woman came beside the
cot. After she left, Mrs. Burman
accused her of taking diamond pin
from him valued at sS00.O0. A. G.
Ramsey, chief of police, ordered the
woman searched. He reported that
two nurses found concealed under
her corset the diamond pin, which
Mrs. Burman alleged was taken from
her husband. The woman was held
pending the filing Of formal charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
: : I. 80 ! **@@l
Take the Tip

listen to what Herman
Rosefield, advertising man.
ager of Sears, Roebuck &
Co, recently told the mem
bers of the American Ad
Club at a convention. 1--WE
have a bureau whose duty
it is to read, each week,
the country newspapers
from all over the country.
There is not a paper OF
any consequence in our
trade territory that our bu-
reau does not get. This
bureau looks over these
papers and when we find
a town where the merch-
ants are not advertising in
the local paper we immed-
lately flood that territory
with our literature. 1t al
ways brings results far in
excess of the same ef{ort
put forth in territory
where the local merchants
all the time use their local
paper" Could we find a
stronger argument as to
the need of advertising by
the local merchant?
The power Of advertis-
ing cannot be measured.
1t is tremendous and sue
cessful men everywhere
are giving it more atten-
tion than ever.
- a q .. =. - - a y a q