davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

ton. The clubman understood the po- lice lieutenant to say that the state police were to raid his place and ad- vised him to get rid of his stock and to bring the government license to the police station. Then the police officer laughed heartily: he couldn't help it; while the clubman smiled ghastly smile went out and soon returned with a basket and went away, carrying un- assisted all the stock in trade that he possessed. In justice to the clubman be it said that he is occasionally af- fiicted with a slight deafness.
 faries in New London in the past few years, some that were the work of strangers and in some of these in stances arrests resulted. In some of these cases the police made thorough and rapid examination and then let the cases drop as if they were of molten lead and with a thud that spattered in many directions. It is said that in the course of the investigations they got upon clues that were not satisfy ing to those who had been victimized and the police were not urged to carry the investigations to the end. In one or more instances there were circum- stances that were peculiar and to the police very plain and perhaps mystlfy- ing to the owners of the premises, but no extra effort was made to get the burglars in the tolls.
 There was burglary this very week that indicates that the burglar was not only acquainted with the interior of the store, and perhaps the manner in which the safe was only partially locked, but knew just how to get into the store from the rear by entrance from another street In fact, knew just as much about the conditions as those who are regularly employed in the store. Even the manager of the store declares that the burglary was committed by someone who was very familiar with the premises.
 Every burglary that is committed in any city and the burglars are not de- tected is charged up against the eff ciency of the police department, and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
NEW ENGLAND ORDER PROTEc. TTON

E Neopians of this city and this sec with considerable interest to the ap preaching field day, to be held at Steeplechase park, Bridgeport, on Au- gust 18th. The usual interesting pro- gramme of athletic and other enter tainment and q good representation of the lodges in this vicinity is expected.
 Thames lodge, No. .26, had a well attended meeting Tuesday night, War den Anna 1. Quinn in the chair, and the report of the auditing committee show cd that they had found the books in exceileut condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
: Attended English weddino.

Mrs. H.. N. Cunningham of Water town, who. is spending the summer in England, was one of the guests at the wedding of the Rev. Frederick Pereival Farrar. rector of Sandring- ham and domestic chaplain to the King and Miss Nora Davis, sister of Richard Harding Davis, which took place on July s, at St. Andrews. Westminster. The bridegroom is a son of the famous Arohdeacon Far Tar and is. 9. cousin of Mrs Cunning ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
UNION ST. JEAN RAPrisTE.

An important meeting of the Coun- cil Union St. Jean Baptiste. No. 1S7, was held in St. Jeans hall, Baltic, on Thursday at o'clock. Remi Gauvin, the president. called the meeting to order A large number attended to hear the report of the committee that attended the district convention held at Willimantic, June 25. Chairman Joseph D. Pratte read an interesting report showing the much improved conditions of the councils through the state. Secretary Arthur P. Cote read the call for one delegate to represent the local conceil at the annual con- vention of the organization in Octo- Der. Postmaster L. J. Fontaine was chosen unanimously with Arthur P. Cote as alternate One new member was admitted and the council is show ing good financially
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Escaped With His Life.

Twenty one years ago~I faced an awful death," writes, H. B. Martin, Port Harrison, $. C. Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough l had looked like it, sure enough I tried everything, I could hear of, for my cough, and was under the treat ment of the best doctor in Georgetown
 $. C.. for Q year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. I did so and was completely cured. I feel that owe my life to this great throat and lung cure.' It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial affections. soc & $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in air, water, dust, even food But grand protection is afforded by Elec- tric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why ctills, fever and argue, all maiarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonder full blood purifier. Try then1 and ef1- joy sthe glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back # not satisffed: Only 5oc at Lee 6. -Osg0od Co. @
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Unclaimed Letters,

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn.,, postoffice for the week ending July p. follows:
 George Assathy, Charles Barr, Dr.. Martin Burke, Robert Clark, Edna Ferguson, Annie Doherty, Mrs. E. Dudley. Catherine Keating, Mary l.. Calvin, J. Gould. Frank S Hagy Isaac Kerman,s Jeannie c. Moore, George H. Mansfield, Wellington A. Miner. Ed ward Malcom, F. s. Meeker, Jose de Olivoire, Harry H. Ripley. Joseph G. Rogers, Katherine M. Roath, Michot Luige, Manoel Fernandes Silva, Mrs. w Smith, Pitter Tracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
. SONS OF VETERANS

In Buckingham Memorial on Mon day evening" .Sedgwick camp, No. 4, held well attended meeting, Com nnander Alvin o. Fairbanks presiding. An invitation to. attend the reception to be giv7lns by the. Woman's Relief corps on the evening Of Friday, July 18th, in observance of it's 18th ami versary was accepted. After the hot weather is over, the camp is expect ing to start q boom in membership similar to -that of last fall, when a big class was taken in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
: MODERN WOoDMEN.

Norwich camp, No. s90S, has moved its headauarters from A. o. H. hall in the Austin block to the hall in the Bill block occupied by the Stationary Engineers. The meeting night has also been changed to the first and third Tuesday evenings of the month, the next meeting being held according to the new schedule on July 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
kidnex Diseases Are curab1.

under certain conditions The right medicine must be taken before the dis ease has progressed too far MT. Per- ry A. Putnam, Dale, Tex, says: T with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured me we'll and sound.'' Aak for it. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
REB EKAHS,

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, at it's regular meeting Wednesday evening, enjoyed an official visit by Deputy Belle Stewart of New London, she be- ing member of Orient lodge. It was her first official visit of the term and was followed by cake and ice cream.
 Norwich was represented at the meeting of the Thames Past Grand as- sociation at the home of Mrs. Carrie Leeds at Golden Spur on July 12, by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. E. E. Worthington, Mrs. Mary. Murray and Mrs. Margaret Dart. The visitors had a delistful time, chowder and other re- freshments being provided. No officers were elected at this meeting, it being voted to nave the election in the win ter once a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
EAGLEs.

Norwich Aeries No 1867, atz;its regu- far meeting. which during the summer Is on the third Monday of the month had two candidates for initiation. and the degree team .dide9he' work in it's usual cred1table manner. President Thomas E.. Slattery presided at the business session. Following the fn- ltlatory rites, there was an enioyable social session and refreshments were served,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Sachem- Elect Carpenter, be Installed in August Will zAbe Youngest in Order of Red Men Annual En- campment of Knights of Pythias - Thames Past Grands Met Golden Spur.
RED M EN.

At its meeting Wednesday evening, Teeumseh tribe, No. AS, was to have had installation, but owing to the ina bility of Deputy Wilson of New Lon don the installing officer, to be present, it had to be postponed until the first meeting night in4August.
 Paub C. Carpenter, who will be in stalled as sachem will be the young est 2n that office in the order, as far as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
 WORkMEN.

The grand lodge finance committee will meet at the grand lodge office in New Haven next Tuesday afternoon, and the grand lodge executive com mittee will meet at the same place n the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. II, held it's first meeting on Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall, there being presented, be- sides ordinary business, the names of two candidates for initiation. The work will be done at the next meeting.
 Canton Oneco, No 3, Patriarchs Militant, met in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening, Captain F. l.. Tut tie presiding, but there was nothing except routine business. An outing in September is now even being talked of and the Ma1di Gras. Coney Island has been named by some as desirable place to have it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

Country Can Bear It, All Right. Jacob H. Schiff, who knows almost everything in a financial way before it happens, says the outlook for bus mess simply is bully. Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

it would therefore seem to be police duty to pay more attention to these
 burglary cases and not be content with letting the matter drop after few Investigations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

known by the local tribemen. There is another sachem whose age is 21, but Sachem elect Carpenter has year the advantage of him as he is only 20 He Jolned Tecumseh tribe, No. 43 in No- Vember, 1910, and has filed the offices of junior sagamore and senior saga more before his elevation to the pre- siding office, .-- 1-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
:. Washboilers Make Good Drums. Says
Anty Drudge.

 Bobbie-ssSee my dre1m?" Gang! Bang! BangD Mother-Bobbie stop that instantly You'll pound ahsle in that washboier and then how can wash yeur dirty clothes 7?
 Amin Drudoe-"Just let him pound 1t all he wants to. That's all a washboier is good for. Get some Fels-N -Naptha soap and you wash his clothes and all the others easier, quicker and better In cold or lukewarm water without boilng.'
 Light summer clothes are more easily damaged than winter fabrics. That IS good and sufficient reason why they should be washed with Fels-Naptha in cold or luke warm water.
 In washing with Fels-Naptha there IS no boiling or cooking to weaken the deli cate flores, no hard-rubbing to fray them, no injurious chemicals to eat holes in them.
 But there are other reasons. It Is far easier on the woman who does the wash ing. There IS no hard-rubbing, no blister ing fire, no scalding suds to steam the face and redden the hands.
 Fels-Naptha soap does Its work best in cold or lukewarm water, dissolving the dirt so 1t can be washed away with simple rinsing. Sounds easy and comfortable, doesn' t it? And it is just as easy and com- fortable as 1t sounds if you use Fels-Naptha the Fels-Naptha way.
 Follow the directions on the red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

Londonss debt is now $500, 1000, of which g, 1Aa.nnn was sddad during the last year
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30

NOTICE

We wish to say the People who to e." NEE nZ +.
the Colony Farm, that those meetings tor th' 'f =
he Of Christi And invite every body TO 'on Vfo
will behave themselves and conuct themselves as btc me- "
Law abiding Citizen, do, at such place or as mesa
ps rSon at religious mepting provided b> tn" IA"
Our Farm public Farm. The house We old III efn&
pubic house But private house used for me pu'*e O.
hong every WHO wish TO come to those
meetings and behave themselves while here and While theyar
this Farm invite here that will not strctS
obey thos rules and will farther " to warn them tha we
will allow loud ho wing misconduct on t larm
For will fully oSecue the offender Of the SAM" Again we
say young that wish right and give al
the moral pleasure that christian al )" fnt 70"
must respect our rights and rul and r'Gula'ion
Honcing that this wi all the warming necden 'Aue
the people, hev tn5s this far ahd at
this place. quietly and go away the same; especially
Will. on the Colony Farm
! Yours Re pectfully.
| Rev. H. s. Garrett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30
w ashingtOn
letter

Fron ON" Regular Correspondent
The Jockey Ciuo OF New York
and the sporting gentry all over
the "OunTy are very hlt(cr
against the "hypocrites' who
tavp been so success fully Icgls-
la,ing against horse racing. The
breeding Of race horses in A
merlca has been dorh less given
a staggering blow y t what Of
ii? Toe race horse is the least
useful of the equine race: He is
small, IL light weight carrier, all
hot sand and ginger, unfit tor
, the saddle, unless is the saddle
| Of p light weight jockey, and is
| fit for nothing but gambling. If
crossed with 4 cod biooded
| horS. of good bone and size, a
good saddle or carriage horse
may be obtained, bnt there is nc
longer any domand for the
thoroughbred race horse in
peace or in war. The telephone
or wireless telegraph with motor
cvcie or the automobile will Cal
and bring the doctor much
>ul,icker ,han tho SWiftest race
horse. while for courier purposes
in time Of war or in str IS o.
battle. the tclpph' ne and wireless
telegraph: to say nothing Of fly
iDg machines, have put the
equine racer horse to combat
Mr.. BE lmonG complains that tx
''hypocritps" nave refused t.
recognize the great good racing
was ace pmplishing for the i'm
pluvemen1 Of the brcpd:of horse:
1t IS only sporting men of tn
BpIpnunt character that cldi e
tnat racing does any good FOR 1h
imn,roypmerto Of the breed.
1t doubtless improve . Il brco'
but what kind IF IL breed
Horse doubtless will long b
used for the saddle. for drift
on the roads and on farms, 0
fot plea sure. bat j. is a>tOn,SE
irg to see the extent TO who
'motor vohic.es have in q vc!'
" $Eort time taken the place {
Il !horscs NJ. Belmont has an
{ nounced that he will ship t
Crest Britain four Of !i- bos
two ycaroId colts Well let the
gpwith til 'ir jockeys and the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30

full countincnce, Of his much be-
loved wife, Whe is ready by the
; ;me carrcsS of the mcrning to
welcome her good husband to
her arms, and happy tireside at
close of day.
And to the out streached arms
of his little ones. as they toddlc
to meet him. All go TO make him
feel as though no daily toll could
be to hard for him 50 that he
may keep that smile on the face
Of his Wife-und strength in
those little arms, which are want
to greet llm,
Yes, give such a man work,
! plenty If work; it matters not
how bard, or how long the hours,
He has q Wlfe near and dear to
him. tender, and loving little
! children ne loves and for whom
no hardships are to heavy to en-
durc for them denying himsell
,hu5 they nay not want Tor any
good things
Trying in the name OF Jesus tl
Law up for himself treasures II
Heaven, where he trusts he may
have an un-broken family arount
the throne of God
Husband $ love your wives, a.
Christ does the Church Wives
low. yrur husband, for this l. tL'
AjlI of God. Let no root OF bit
tprne>s $ spring up between YOU
To ftcn husba ard wife sep
crates in the morning to bt
parted all day from each other
feu]In. haiu towaru each olhe
by tie harsh words, that ha'
been uttered hy them. before sep
Grating ON. ,h'm crnel word
that dropped from the Wl'e's mp
aud sink deep down INTO the nus
hands hcart-,lohn yuu are 5
mean, YOU do not treat me right
An arrow in the heart. tla' cau>
Many dep sighs during t'e da
and with tne. haunt upon tn
ncmnry hov vii ii be when
return home.
ON. if | cuuId hnt shun thel
+ dark froWns and soc smiles /
: stead How sw ct labor 10 IN
wnul1 be. --l1uStand naIie til
same p,clUr" upon you when Y"
= N strDat your wife Ard f.r Go
= sake let the will Of th" Lord [
> done, and love each D'ncr Snpr'
a mr1v abnyn al save Chri>t. al
g make home happy, and life
NlnNn niEr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30

H. is mistaken. Japan has 10
thousand, but they are mostly
san pand, kind OF fishing boat
carrying two or 'hrtc persons
with a tail oar. the Japa oeSe
willhave and o1glt t. have much
to do with the navigation OF the
Pacific, fot they are uneX"e'''d q
as sail rs and can co duct d
carrying trade 1T loss than ha''
the cost Of an American or Er
ropean country; but the talk o.
any one nation controlling tic
Pacific is as eXtraNagant as |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30

wnulu De. 0 "a X on =" ng
the Othcr.
The first sep ot the ex ra ses
sion + Congrp, $ Nitl h' o y
the C NADIA reciprocity bill, And
the >crond ,tcp will bf, it i SD
to materially reduce he "r #
on wool and W'oc goods |
this can br arrO pi~hed,
We IN 5, nn'or hc '@~ y :
ca)l, d tn proa'' s. -|"pj' d
since Ahral am "i| 'o~e -" ]
l., II or Wo do Ia + r '
millions o. Anne ia W, sr,.
more elegant AID mere comfort
able attire.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30
.l,. AUTHORIZED TO an

:l1 AUTHORIZED to an
a .,u. IL thr cam" Ot
,Jut ,.>, / County Snp"rin
m e. Djcc ictneschooI eIec
ion ~ r.n- 2nd Tuesday in Apri
III. We je i~ve t;1at the people
ii do n, better than e'tct M =
Ivan t., t'pe Same pace ue now
til>.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30

black-log encourage. Farmers
and hre ederS are importing
CIydesdalc, Norman and Per-
cteron holses, which are far
better. .
tbs said that the United States
imrortcd more than forty mil !
lions OF dollars worth of dia-
mOnGS last year This country,
as might be expected, is the
greatest diamond market in che
wo'ld. 1t also furnishes tn"
creates harvest in the world for
diamond, thieves fi~ SAID that
most ladies' or the -four hun
dred' wear paste diamonds ia
order to avoid the exposure Of
their real gems to the cupidfy
of the light-ingered exports.
Good scheme, but why pay for
the real if the spurious will do
as well.
IT apr narsthat the DISTINGUISH.
cd military experts OF France
and Germany are EtrenuounlN at
work to show that the United
States and Japan must fight.
The argument of the German
expert is that the control cf the
pacific il essential to the COM
morcial instance of Japan. and
that inordp" to maintain th.S
supremacy Japan must have the
control of Guam and Hawaii rs
coalng stations and bases of sup.
ply. But can Japan control the
Pacific: Will not Ergland. Ger
many, France, Russia aud other
European powers have SNln"'
thing to say with reference t.
control of the Pacific? Great
Bratain is easily five times as
powerful on the sea as Japan
and vet she does rot pretend t(
contro the Atlantic or even toe
Mediterranean of which Sh(
holds both tic gates Suez an;
Gibraltar. The mediterranean
is an open sea. Japan canno
) control the Pacific
It is doubtful if she could en-
: troll the iuland sea Of Japan, +
say nothing Of the Yellow Sea
the sea Of China, and other cor
tiguous waters. The Pacific j
by Odds the biggest OF oceans
and no nation or nations ca
D control it. The same write
. argues that the United State
d has on'y . warshjps in II
7 pacitic. Mhile JanAn has .
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30

'LUR i'ATES.

..e who will make Us up
- G.. "t i've Subscribers, SO vt
4" Iar AMI hold the ti'ty
il' ab,r. or a Club
r'u ut ~" s.lmc alto,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30
WORLDS CnESST

Rev l.. S GARRETT ED.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30
PUBLISHERS
n. Il. Garrett and NJ. NJ Bower

IlHIls HLD EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-30
the path of thy thy Ways be estabshed FRO

Is-,7yysT.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-03

resurgir a nueva V da, a la
vida de la democracia y del
trabajo. a la Rep1blica de
Juarez y de Lerdo, a Ia gran
naci6n cue sonaron y mode
laron los CONSTITUENCIES del
81.
No hay temores para Ell
porvenir, y debemos procu-
rar que no fermenten renco-
res por Ell pasado.
Ell campo esta alberto pa
ra todas las aspiraciones hon
radas.
Trabajemos por el porve
mir glorioso de la patria, CO.
mo una sola familia, como
un solo corazon.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-03

|el puesto de Gobernador por
el tempo que faltaba para
terminar el actual periodo,
manifesto expontanea y pa
trioticamente que no acepta-
ria su candidatura para la
reelection, dando campo ex-
tense para que los nuevoleo-
neses nombraran libremente
al ciudadano que considera-
sen mas apto para ese im-
portante cargo, y va inicia-
dos los trabajos electorales,
.sobrevino ell triunfo de la re-
voluci6n, abriendo al pueblo
nuevos y mas amplios hori-
zontes. y
Nuevos circulos polltlcos
Sc han establecido, y aunque
eli Sr. Lie. Viviano L. Villa
rreal es la persona. designada
por la lnayoria- de los nuevo-
|leoneses nara Gobernador del
Estado, los nuevos circulos,
que no Sc han adherido d esa
candidatura, nan designado
otros candidates, entire los
que descuella ell Sr. Ing. Din.
Francisco Naranjo, no preci-
samente por que Sc crea OBJ
tener un triunfo sebre la cam
didatura eminentemente po-
pular del distinguido nuevo--
leones Lie. Villareal, sino
por ejercitar el derecho de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-03
D6
LA I,UCHA.

gado nesesario para el esta
blecimiento definitivo del
nuevo orden de cosas.
Per supuesto, que ese mo-
vimientospolitico, a pesar de
efectuarse pac{fica y ordena-
domente, tiene en- tension q
todos los ciudadanos. y ha
producido una situaci6n de
,ansiedad, de temores, de des
encantos, de aspiraciones
descubiertas, que assume las
proporciones de crisis peli
grosa; pero que pasara prom
to, tan pronto como Sc haya
organizado ell gobierno revo-
luoiorario.
= Como hacia muchos amos
que ell pueblo mexicano ha-
bia sido privado de sus dere.
chos,y va Sc habian olvidado
hasta las formulas electoral
les, y no habfa prensa, y no
habfa club, y no habia aspi-
raciones, sino manifestadas
bajo la forma de s1plicas,
ell espectaculo que ahora pre-
senta ell pueblo mexicano es
surprendente, y hasta parece
amenazante para quienes SO
10 10 han visto sumiso y re
signado a la voluntad de-
supreme imperante.
Ocupada militarmente Ia
Repdblica Mexicana por Ia
revolution triunfante, como
1nico medic de garantizar 4
los ciudadanos que ell vieje
sistema dictatorial no coarts
ra mas los derechos popula
res, pronto, quiza en- uno'
tres meses, Sc hara la elec-
'cion general, para que ell pu,