davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13

Mr.. Ford, of the Thomas Advertis-
ing Service, Jacksonville, was Wis
itor to Lakeland today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13

BIN, after a pleasant
TX at his post as dis
Drinks at the Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13

Miss Hattie Patton will open her
kindergarten at All South Florida
avenue on Monday, Sept. II. For
information call 436 Blue. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13
!
COMICS
Ire phone 5000

,eterkin returned last
lief trip to Savannah,
J on matters of bust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13
|STNo-LYRIC
Program
N0 TODAY
]. E. Presents
[D THE HIGHWAY

IN which plots, coun-
lntrigues abount in
numbers featuring
ONlGHT-The Lake
render a concert in
pm 7:45 to S:15. No
hission.
TRIANGLE DAY
q OF VAIN DESIRE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13
LYRIC TODAY
2nd Chapter OF
LIBERTY

This is not a mystery serial; II IS no'
Guessing contest serial; it 10
marvellous portrayal of what is nap
nening along the Mexican border
scenes. situation, actions ana iose
interest of compelling power. Ihere
:. no serial like it. Also two REEFS
of good comedy.
5c-T0 ALI-5c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13

League are cordially invited to at
tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
STONTNGTON
Teachers Appointed fer Town Schools Nina Council, K. of C., Elects Off,

The school committee of the town of Ston1ngtcn, with Supt. William R. Snyder, announce the list and assign ment of teachers as follows
 High school-William B. Moves. prin- cipal; Charles A. Donlon, science and athletics; Helen A. Wipplch, conmar- eial subject sand Spanish Maud Cong don, German and French; Gertrude Al len, mathematics; Helen Brady, Latin and history; Alice E. Schoheld Eng fish: Agnes V. Cody, commercial sub- 1ects: Mary L. McCarthy, stenography: Mary ". Lynch. English and French.
 West Broad street school-Prin cipal, Mrs. Kathryne B. CrandalI: grade 8, Mrs, Kathryne B. ,cranGall; :. |. Dore- thy Green; 6, Myrtle Hill; 6. Annie c. Spellrnan; ,. Helen McKenna. 4 W. Grace Sheffield; 4, Susan J. NcfTahon: B. Helen M. IariSin 3, Florence Bray; ?, Mary M. Fallon; 2, Arrs. c. M. Keith; ; ], Gladys Tucker; 1, EEiza Stillwelk kindergarten, ElInor Eellman.
 Borough school = Grade 8, Agnes Drisccil;. 7,sLdzzie IT. Rrndleyr 6, sEdyth A. Durgtn: s, A1rna Kiflers. ., Marie E. Eenryi 5, Maaie Burns; {, vina B Sanford; 3, Thein1a HinckIey; 2, Jc- sepns s1e sR Denispn; l, Mrs, Chariss T. Baton: | Airline Lynch: kindergarten, Florence B. Quintard.
 Rroa dway school, My ssie-Prineipal, Mary 70. Donohue; grade 8, Mary C, Donotue; Y. Mrs. Harry. Denison; [.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Julia Sullivan; s, Nellie Edmond; 5, Gladys Wilcox; 4, Kathryn Donohue. 3, Helen Tuite: ?, Gertrude Killars; 1. Jessie I. Fancher, Kindergarten, Sarah Gookin.
 Old Mystic school-Principal, Jennie NJ. Eldred; grades [ and 8, Jennie M. Eldred; and 6, Mrs. Falsey Packer; and 4, Esther G. Perkins, 1 and 9
 Rural schools - Lower Pawcatuck, Mildred R. Hall; Wheeler school Marie M McCaffery: Taugwanll, Jennie F.. Steadman; Quiambaug, Aldeane Clark; Mason's Island, May Fitzpatrick.
 Special eachers-Drawing and man ual training, Daniel Darney; music, Mrs. Jennie McCull0ch.
 K. Of c. Election.
 Nina council, K. of C., in annual ses- sion, elected these officers: Rev. James E. O'Brien, chaplain; John w. Birch all, grand knight; Charles J. Ryan, deputy grand knight: Joseph A. Var gas. chancellor; Edward c. Gilmore, recording secretary; Thomas J. Me Corrnick, financial secretary; Aubert Fritz, treasurer: John s. Henry, ad = vocate; Edward Barrett, warden: Lawrence Clay, inside guard; John S. Alexander, Jr., outside guard; Joseph F. Leahy, trustee for three years; John s. Henry. chairman house committees; Cha rlas B. NdcCOrt, chairman pool con- mittee.
 Schools to Open Monday.
 The Stonington borough schools will resume session Monday. Dr. COngdOn, health officer, says the school opening should not bedelayed by reason of fear of infantile paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Mothers-This Child. Was
 Cured of Bed NYetEing

Mrs. .. W. Peters, Lancaster. Pa, R. 8, writes My six year old girl has vet the bed since she Waa a baby. found no relief until ! tried your sam pie of, Foley Kidney Ptlia. J saw they were helping her. and bought two bo9- tlea of my drpEg"ist, and she Is alto gether tcured. Thanks to Foley Ktdney Pills fer the benefit ] have found n them, as 1t takes lot of washing off me. I have told number Of mothers since I found tho e1tre."
 Parents no longer gcold or punish a child for bsd-wotting. Instead, they improve tha little one's physical condj - lion, until the annoying and p4ortifying act E ftona aTay Wit'7,
 4 few almpqa rules aided by tho uae of Foley I<idney Pills will stop any or dinary case ,of hed;sTettts3e tF!at ia not of the rests hsy sst are < s ''5i t5 psee T. absolutely free of rHlfuf drugs, Foley < Co.,, -2ss5. Sheffield Ave, Cni qago, wiM send their Iee1et on bed-Wet+ ting5 10 any. oae asking for ft.
 Tie Lee 6 Qsgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

color. I do no know who. owns. or lives in the cottage with the green sonal feeling against any one. If MT. Curtin's Irish people taught him as my Irish people taught me there would be no second flag to consider.
 I ask to be excused by the Hyoung gentlemen in the cottage with the green flag; if I caused them any trOr- ble. But g bright rod, white and blue flag would give color to the place Where such nice young gentlemen en- joy themselves. pray God they may Xhave many rnore3 happy days.
 MRS. W. -LOEFEBR, - Gales Ferry.- Sept. s,a1sas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town Of Plainfield are hereby requested to meet in caucus at the Town LIaIl in 1918, at 7.3O o'clock Tn the evening, for the following purposes: To place in nomination the following candidates for Town Officers to be voted for at the Annual Town Meeting nazIt ensuing, to wit: 1 Assessor for three years, Selectmen, ? members Board of Relief, Grand Jurors. 4 Constables, Auditor. Registrar of Voters. Collector of Taxes ? mem bers of Town School Committee; to do any other business proper to be done at satd caucus.
 Per order Republican Town Com
 CHARLES BRAGG, Chairman.
 Dated at Plainf7eld, this 4th day of September. A. D. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES,
PROPOSALS FOR STATE Rol9 VGRE

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commits sioner, Room 27 State Capitol, Hart Sept. 18th, 1916. for the following sec tion of State work. in accordance with plans and specifications on fife in the office of the State Highway Commis sioner and at the following place: TOWN OF WATERFORD: Construc tion of a sixteen (16J foot Span Rein forced Concrete Slab Bridge on the Saybrook New London road. Plans and specifications at Town Clerks Office, Waterford.
 All bids must be accompanied by Q surety company bond or a certified cheek not less than one-third of tho cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut, Sept. 7th, 1916.
 c. J. BENNETT,
 State Highway Commissioner. Room 2T, Capitol, Hartford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOT ICE

The Registrars of Voters in the Town of Boznah will be in session at the Sept. 14th 1916. from o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the after ITO Re Made' the names Of those per sons by whom, or in whose behalf. ap- pfication is made to either Registrar in the manner provided in Section 1862 of the General Statutes.
 SAMUEL A. EAGER,
 ELIJAH $. ABEL.
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at Bozrah. this 7th day Of September, 1916- sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

growing moral influence of our public schools upon the characters of your children, who must become 6 factor in the great drama of human actiH.- ties.
 MIRANDA c. BUTLER ROBINSON.
 Danielson, Sept. 9th, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Lisbon are hereby requested to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Tuesday, Sept. 12. 1916, at o'clock l.. the evening, to nominate candidates for the Town Offices for the ensuing year; also 10 elect delegates to the. State, Congressional and Senatorial Conven- tions.
 Per order of
 DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE
 Lisbon, Conn.,, Sept. ', 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Local Laconics.

Friday was the forty-seventh anni- versary of the great September gale, which is paralleled to "the night of the big wind" in Ireland.
 Dr. and Mrs. Irving Colby with MT. and Mrs. Alexander McCuIIoch of New London, will leave today on a ten days motor trip, with the White Mountains as destination.
 Sugar has been selling in Rhode Is land for some time past at the rate of l2 pounds for $1. Lower quotations for the raw products were posted on Wednesday and forthwith fourteen and one-half pounds of granulated cane for $1 was offered by some deal CTS.
 At the annual meeting of the West erly Christian Temperance Union, these officers were elected: Carrie B. Era2iar, president; Ruth R. Nash, vice president; Clara Hall, second vice president; H. Nj. Burdick, correspond iEg secretary: l.. c. Gavitt, recording Gecretary: H. M. Burdicl1. treasurer; Evelyr TUck"rman, assistant secre- Iary.
 The design of the Red Cross Christ mas Seal for 1916 shows a Santa Claus in red on a green background in the centre panel with pack on his back bearing a red cross. The lettering "A Aerry Christmas' and "A Happy New Year. is carried up and down the sides of the seal, while the |date and the words American Red Cross" are across the bottom of the seal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Building New Cottage.

Mrs. Joshua IaylOr, and had as her guests Misses Ethel Stubbs and Ger trude Stone
 Building New Cottage.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the cottaSe being erected for Walter J. Miner.
 Plasterers are working on the De- par]ais tenement. Cruthers & Lilli- bridge are doing the work
 Miss Florence Bradford of Trenton, N. J., spent Friday with local friends. Misses Anna and Antonia Rabitaille are spending a vacation in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry DuiBous of Fail River are guests of MT and Mrs. Ar thur T1egros.
 George Caderette has returned after two months spent in New Bedford.
 Oscar Blais has returned from Re were Beach, where he spent the sum- n1er,
 J. Hines has returned after attend ing the funeral of his sister in La conia, N. H.
 Misses Anna M Cahill and Medora BE+eau were New Haven visitors Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
More Inaportant News.

The Kaiser's second son was the commander of the German troops driven out of Maurepas, but the name of the general who took the blame is not disclosed.-Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Norwich, Sept. 8, 1916.
Red, White and Blue Would Civ,
 Mara CoISr

Mr. Editor: In this morning BuIle- the gentleman from sMontvfl7e nust.he, like myseif,2 of Irish parsYts. I lack the hypherl though. only wish to let people know that wes Americans always look to see our flag raised aboyea all others Aags of whatsoever
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Not So Critical.

When one considers the length of time we've muddled along without the Danish West Indies that crisis doesn' t seem so all fired critical as at first blush-Wa ashington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Presumably because they establish necticut side, removed their signs from their motor vehicles and dis oarded their license badges, four op- orators of jitneys. so called, did not consider they were required to take out notorious license and special chauffeurs' license, to conduct a. pub lie carrier business in the town of Westerly. Their licenses had ex- pired' with the month of August. and they continued to do business in Wes- terly in apparent defiance of the ordi- nance, not needing the warning given them by the police. Finally patience ceased to be 8 virtue, and Albert J. Larllin, Frederick Sissony Edward Sullivan and Edgar Sissons, all of Hopkinton, were arrested and arraign- ed before Judge Oliver II. Williams. at a session of the Third district court, Friday afternoon. They pleaded gull ty to each. were fined $2 and costs. Frederick Sisson, Sullivan and Larkin each paving $4.80 and Edgar Sisson $5.8O. The offenders gave notice that they would apply for the licenses re- quired by the town of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
BALTIC
Bass Weighing 3-4 Pounds Caught ir Pachaug River-Hike to Fitchville-- Funeral-Village Notes.

George Generous of, Baltic and F. c. Swan of Occum showed friends in town large bass which Mr. Swan caught at Hopeville, in Jachaug river. The fish weighed 3-4 pounds, and is the largest of it's kind shown in this sec tion. The fish was later on exhibition in one of the windows of a Norwich business house.
 Miss ReneIda Hines, who has been spending the summer in the White mountains, at Laconia, N. H., has re- turned home.
 The B. G. H. c. hil1ed to Fitchvilll: Thursday and returned by automobile.
 J. AmQust of Main street was ill PlainfieId Friday.
 Miss Florence Ordway of the Water bury High school faculty is the guest of Mrs. John c. Stevens.
 Conrad Swanson and George Swan son Of Providence are spending a few days with their parents.
 Miss AIargarite Nelson of Providence is the guest of Mrs Carl Swanson.
 Mrs. George Bell and family have re- turned home after spending the sum" mer at GrOtOn Long Point.
 Miss Mollie Rainey has resumed her studies at Willimantic Normal school.
 Miss Ethel Brown has entered Will limantic Normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Murder Arrests Near Westerly

Mystery of Death of Thomas D. Main of Hopnton Cleared Up-Welcome Main and John Barker Did the Deed Barker Confesses-They Plead Guilty and are Held Without Bal-Suit Over Appropriated Jitney-Un- licensed Chauffeurs Fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
es Degrees Thursday.

The thermometer at Raymond Loves shop registered 99 degrees at 1 o'clock Thursday.
 Joseph's hospital, spent Fri6ay with her aunt, Mrs. George Drescher.
 Miss Lizzie Taylor of Fall River, formerly of Baltic, has been spending vacation with her parents, MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Joshua Taylor, and had as her guests Misses Ethel Stubbs and Ger trude Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Repairs are being made at the Wash

Repairs are being made at the Wash ineton county court house in Kingston, which will probably not be completed by one week from next Monday. when the September term of the superior court convenes. Therefore the court may convene in the court house at Westerly, and perhaps the entire ses- sion may be held here, instead of only a part of the session. as usual.
 The most important case is the charge of manslaughter against Charles Mansfield. who is held re- sponsible for the deaths in the Brad ford railroad wreck He was en- crashed into the rear end of accommo- dation train 623, that resulted in the death of four persons. and injuring several others. It is claimed that he did not obey the signals.
 The defense will claim that the sig nals were not correctly set, as the dis tant signal denoted a clean track, and just as the locomotive reached the home signal, the stop or danger signal was shown but too late to retard the speed of the train sufficient to avoid the collision The engineers arrest and public utilities commission, while the report of the interstate Commerce commission does not place all the blame on the engineer of the Gilt Edge train. The railroad company naS reduced the rating of the conductor and the f1agnan of the accommoda- ton train.
 Since this disaster there is said to be record of several disarrangements of the signal system and counsel for the defense are collecting evidence in this phase of the case.
 For using 9 iitney car without the consent of the owner. Alfred Rodn1an, a garaeeman, appeared before Judge Oliver H. Williams, in the Third district court. Friday, to show cause why he should not pay to Jftneynan Arthur Debreille, the sum of $300. or so much thereof as the court might direct. The jitney car was quar- tered in the Rodman garage, and on the night of July 22, last, it is al- legged that Rodman took the car out, the owner denying that there was agreement whereby Rodman was al- lowed to use the car, when none other was available by paying a fair price for the use. When Debruelle called for the car at six in the morning 1t was not in the garage. At nine o'clock Rodrnan drove in and DebrieIle de- manded $25 for the use of the car and took 1t from the Rodman garage. Later $50 was the charge demanded by Debrjel1e. Upon refusal to pay, suit was instituted and damages placed at $500.
 'The testimony in the case showed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Funeral Held Friday.

The funeral of Theodore Dejarlois took splace Thursday afternoon at } o'clock. Prayers were read in St. Mary's church by Rev. J. V. B. Belan- ger The bearers were Henry Joly, Silver Joly, Wilbur Fortier and Alfrcd | Deschamp. Relatives were presaC from WilliInantic, Taftville, Norwich and P1ainfeld. Burial was in St. Mary g cemetery. Undertaken George Grant had charge of the arrangements.
 Charles Garrett is enjoying a vaca-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Captain F. H, oa+cheil, of the schooner Donna T. Briggs, largely owned in Westerly, and lest off the Maine coast. Tuesday, reports that the Briggs was caught in stiff breeze Monday, and sprung leak around the rudder post The cargo of molding sand kept the water from reaching the intake of the pumps, and therefore nothing could be done to save the vessel but to keep going as fast as possible for Portland harbor. The captain and crew remained on the gradually sinking craft until Tues day morning and then left in the life boat They had roWed away only about one hundred feet, when the Donna T. Briggs, perhaps the most widely known vessel in the coastwise trade along the New England coast, plunged to the sea bottom in twenty nine fathoms, or about 175 feet, so deep that no part of her appeared above the surface, except floating wreckage. She probably sank to rise no more.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

that $15 had been expended in re- pairs, and Debrielle claimed a loss of $50 for the three days that the car was out of commission. He claimed that the value of the car had depre- ciated S150 by reason of the damage incidental to the operation of the car by Rodman. Before this same car was taken in for repairs, and the day of it's return by Rodman, it was in 2ollision with another automobile near the railway station. Debrielle stated that the damage caused by the collision was repaired at an expense of S2.50. Argument was made for the plaintiff by Attorney McKenna and for the defendant by Attorney Led widge. Judge Williams reserved de- cision.
 John Abraham, for peddling without license. was fined $5 and costs
 The fifty seventh annual conference of the Narrasansett Baptist Assoca- tion of Rhode Island, with which the First Baptist church in Westerly is affiliated, was held in Hope Valley, and officers were elected as follows: Rev. w. w. Hackett. D. D., of Quid- nesset, moderator; Rev. w. A. TaIty, Mark Mohler, of Jamestown, clerk: T. C. Gleason, of East Greenwich, treas urer. In a symposium on The Eff cient Church. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, of westerly, was one of the speakers. Deacon William H. Greene. of West erly, was chosen a representative on the permanent council of Baptist churches of Rhode Island Mrs. George w. Rigler of Hartshorn Me morial College Virginia, spoke of the work among the negroes of the south. Her husband is president of the col lege and was a former pastor of the First Baptist church in Westerly. The next conference will be held in 1917 in the New Shoreham church, Block Island Rev. W. G. Thomas was ap- pointed to preach the annual sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
RACE CASE MAY Be
IN COURTS A YEAR
Grand Jury Still Busy
Indictments May Be Re-
turned Tomorrow.

Regular Grand Jury business occu.
pied the attention of the Circuit court
before Judge Raymond today, with
interest quickened in court circles
by the word from Charleston that the
Supreme court mad allowed a writ OF
error and supcrccdcas In the case Of
the State against l.. G. Race.
This action on the part of the SUI.
preme court means that there Is q pos.
Sibiliiy that the Race affair will still
he In the courts for year or so.
Numbers of witnesses were examined
by the Grand Jurors today. II was
not thought likely that any indict.
ments wkould be returned late this
afternoon although there is a probable.
ity that indictments will be sent in
tomorrow.
Tho Witnesses examined S:ere: ]. II,
Burns. Dr. W. l.. Google. Miss Margar.
et Nichols. Frank Frost, Charles, E.
Ilawker, Dorsey Clemens. Erred Coch.
rane. Clarence Barddley. SIh Grimes,
Ed. Israel. John Slayer. Frank Slayer.
Albert Seaman. Walter Ilibbs. Ray
Hays. Flsrcnce Main. |. W. Mclienry,
John Ruble, Harold Davis. Ellis Nc.
Coy. Bert Mccoy. Chas. Wilfong. Scott
Straight. Harry Straight. s. ", Har.
den. Mitchell Gibson. G. W. Travis,
:. ]. H.iskill. Mike Morasky. Frank
EoZnosky, Alex Kamensky. Frank
Piecuch, Arlie Satterfield. 1gnatz Kar.
pete, Joseph Hecker, Walter Daudic,
Fred vangildex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
No Lives Iost-5O Men in Shift Had Just Come Out and
so More Were About to Enter Isl
the Mine
ONE Man CUT ABOUT HEAD BY TIMBER.
Cages and Power House Wrecked by Terrific Blast
Thought to be Caused by Fire and Gas
Left by Previous Disaster.

Almost a miracle or an act OF Provi.
dencc today prevented the lives OF over
80 men being snuftcd ont In the ILL.,
fated mine OF the JamisOn Coal com.
pany at Barrackville. Two explosions
which shook Fairmont. tho first at
l2:iO and the second at l2:5l y. III.
created havoc In the small town near
the mine.
Fifty mon employed at cleaning I'D
the debris in the mine and getting out
tine fire which has been blazing within
the hratiiced Off sections for the past
month had JUS; emerged from the min.
five minutes before the explosion. The
only man hurt was Ambrose Storka.
witch. cut about the head by a piece
OF flying timber.
The men were due 10 leave the mine
al l2:i5 and another shift Of 30 men
were waiting at the top Of the shaft 10
go down ana take thSit places. These
nv waiting at the top could not enter
until one Of their members had gone
before them and tested tho air. Tho
relieved shift of men when they left
III" mine spoke Of the air not being
very good.
The mine boss working With the
new shift then donned q helmet and
oxygen tanks and went below. lie re.
turned from the bottom in "A few sec.
onds and stated that the rine was not
In condition for the men TO enter. Just
as he spoke terrific rumhling and
powerful explosion shook the earth.
The explosion partially demolished
the power house. tore down all the ma.
chinery which the explosion of Octo.
Der 10. which killed 10 mon. had left
standing. Houses which before had
not pane of glass broken out wore
shorn Of all doors and windows.
The damage done by the first and
second explosion today could not he
ascertained rs the smoke and flames
kept the mine workers away until rate
this afternoon. The large boiler
stacks which were also left standing
in the explosion OF October 10 were
twisted and torn out Of t.eir places
and made TO look like junk.
Whether the explosion today demol.
ished the fans and the temporary shaft
at b entrance could not be ascertain
ed due to the smoke and fire coming
from the mine.