davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
PUTNAM
Annual High Jinks of Pomfret Stu
 dents-DeaIer Holding Violet Ed
 mands' Purchases Changes in School incipals-ReeitaI by Pupils.

Today (Friday) is commencement day at Woodstock academy. one of the oldest institutions of it's kind in the state. The graduation exercises are to take place at o'clock in Assembly hall, where the reception will be held this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
New Buildings for State College,

New Buildings for State College.
 Thursday the building committee of the Connecticut agricultural college
 board of trustees, comprising Judge L. J. Storrs of Mansfield, Charles A. Capen of this city and Joseph Alsop
 of Avon, met in Hartford and made provisions for the construction of new buildings at the college as authorized under the last appropriation of the
 general assembly.
 Davis & Green of Hartford, archi- tects, were awarded the work of pre- pairing the plans and specifications for the new dormitory that is to be some what similar to the present Storrs 1 hall Architect Francis Waterman of Hartford was awarded the contract to prepare plans and specifications for
 the new poultry school building and
 the addition to Agricultural hall build l ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
TOILET CREAMS

Ae 17o-Per0zJde~ Cream, value 2sc. At feo-FrostiIia- value 7Ec- Ak fee-Auorey Sisters BeaOtifier,
 value 25c- At 25e-C -Colgate's Cold Cream. At 2se-HndnUt's Marvellous Cream. At 33e-Pompeian Massage Cream,
 value soc, At 35c-Hinds Honey and Almond
 Cream, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

At 3se-24-inch Washable Hair Roll,
 value soc. At 1oe-24-ineh Hair Roll, value 19c,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
COMBS

At t9c-Rubber Dressing Combs, value
 25c. At t0c-Celluloid Dressing Combs,
 value 19c At 1oo Paryliue Fine Comb, value
 19c, At 7e-Rubber Fine Comb, value 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
COLCHESTER
Academy Commencement Week Sched- ule-H. JackeI of Norwich Guest of Butcher Lodae-Work of Big Steam Shovel.

The senior class in Bacon academy has secured Miss Lucy Lee, an imper- senator, for their commencement con- cert graduation week. The speaker tor graduation day exercises has been announced as Wilbur H. Gordy, super intendent of schools in Springfield, Mass. Examinations will take place at the Academy June 1925. The Yale and Sheffield scientific school ex- aminatiOns will be held on the same dates.
 Firemen's Ball Team.
 The members of Colchester fire company, No. 1, have organized a ball team with the following players: Fred Palmer c, John Shea D, James Purcell 1b, Samuel Sterns ss, John Higgins 2b, George Cavanaugh 3b, Samuel Gel lert f, c. H. Strong If, Leslie Leffing- well cf, Maurice Tynan coach. The team has commenced practice on the park. They have had two or three challenges already. and expect 10 play their first game Fourth of July with the East Hampton bucket brigade. Lazinsk, pitcher of the Taftville team, and Henry West of the Baltimore med ical college team will coach the pitch ing staff.
 H. JacksI Visits Lodge. Butcher lodge, No. 28, O. D. H. S., held special meeting Thursday eve- hing in their rooms. H. Jackel of Norwich, grand lodge officer, was the guest of the lodge. There was 8 good attendance. 4 lunch was served after the work.
 Visited Goshen CIassmate. ? bo earia4. Of EoonY 1 enjoyed a ride to the house of theil 1 classmate, Miss Bessie Randall, ir Goshen Tuesday evening. The evening l was pleasantly spent in music, games 1 etc, after which refreshments were i served
 Mrs. Lucius c. Brown is visiting friends in Attawaugan.
 Nathan Elgart and son of Deep Riv. CT were visiting relatives in town or Wednesday with their touring car.
 Mrs. Fred Heff1on and two childrer oe East Haddam were guests of Mrs T Hsffon's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E l Roper, Wednesday.
 c. L. Crockett of Winsted was call ing on friends here Wednesday.
 Frogs from Hayward's Lake.
 Thomas P. Kinney and J. s. Gas were at Hayward's lake WedEesda. after frogs. They brought home near ly 40 pairs of frogs legs. which wer extra large,
 Lyman Mintz was Norwich caile Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. l.. Spencer of Salem wa tie guest of friends in town Wednes day,
 Alr, and Mrs. c, W. Tryon, tho for mer contractor on the new state roa( left for their home in Meriden Wed ! nesday in their touring car.
 Shovels for Eighty Men.
 Work on the state road started Q Thursday morning. and it is expecte ] that geed progress will be made q the steam shovel makes the work (
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

At 50c-Hudnuts Cream Sec. At 50c-Hudnut's Marvellous Cream,
 large size. At 5Oo-Creme Elcaya
 BLUE SEAL VASALINE At 5c--Yellow Vasaline, medium size At 10o-Yellow Vasaline, large size. At 1oc-White Vasaline.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
EXAMINED WATERSHED.
Secretary of State Board of Health
 Aceonnnanies Local Officials.


 Thursday, Alderman D. B. OConnor, chairman of the water committee of the board of aldermen, with Dr. J. Ii. Townsend, secretary of the state Eoapd of health, County Health Officer George E. Hinman and County Health Officer Edward M. Yeomans of Wind ham and Holland counties, respective ly, drove over the watershed from which the city of Willimantic obtains its water supply. A careful exa.mina- ton was made and some evidences of contamination were found. Wherever nuisances were discovered property owners were given explicit orders to have them abated forthwith. The question of the pollution of the city water supply is one that has caused great deal of anxiety to the citizens and Alderman O'Connor's activity in the effort to effect a remedy as soon as possible is being commended on all sides.
 At the special meeting of the board of aldermen this (F'riday) evening, it is believed that Alderman O'Connor will make report of the findings of the health officials on their trip Thursday.
 Decision Reserved.
 The case of Clemence c. Crou of Andover Vs. John Rankin, 8 contro- Yersy over rights to a well on prop erty of the plaintiff that was sold by her, was tried in the superior court | al Rockville Thursday before Judge ] William s. Case.
 The plaintiff, through counsel, claim eo that none of the rights of the de- tendant had been infringed, while the defendant maintained that he had been materially damaged. Judge Case 1 reserved his decision. Judge A. J Bowen of this city appeared for the plaintiff. and Attorney Hyde of Man chester for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
TOOTH BRUSHES

At f5e or 2 for 25c-rooth Brush with
 celluloid back value 25c. At 25e-PrOphylsctic Tooth Brush,
 value 35c. At foe-Keepclesn Tooth Brush value
 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Decision Reserved.
ANTI-FLY CRUSADE
Begun by the WiIlimantic Wenan's
 Club.

An antl-ily crusade or campaign to- ward the extermination of the pest is being inaugurated in this city by the Wilimantic Woman's club. Circulars containing information relative to the methods to be employed in the en- deavor to exterminate the fly, to some extent, have been distributed by the civic committee from the club to ten CT q dozen merchants and druggists in the city. The circulars contain valuable information relative to the deadly fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
ShoVels for Eighty Msr

Work eh the state road started on Thursday morning. and it is expected that gead progress will be made as the steam shovel makes the work of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Firemen's Ball Team.
t. JacksI Visits Lodae.

Butcher lodge, No. 2S, o. D. H. S., held 8 special meeting Thursday eve- ming in their rooms. H. Jackel of Norwich, a grand lodge officer, was the guest of the lodge. There was g.. good attendance. A lunch was served after the work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
News from All Points.

Mir. and Mrs Lafayette Blanchard of Reynolds street have gone to Butte Mont. for several weeks.
 Capt. A, P. Woodward. a Roosevelt man, has made arrangements to get telegraphic returns from the republi- can national convention st Chicago next week
 Mrs. A. " fogee. who has been a patient at the Day kimball hospital
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06

By mistake, the
date ballot
received by stickers.
The entire republican
margin Congressman
Wildwood Atlantic City County voting against
New Jersey has
will be controlled by the
Senate who will Acting
Presidency and will have appointments
the Senators elected
chosen of the party
Governor Wilson sweep President and will be
backed by both houses Of political
will llhaves4 electoral votes
Absecon Robinson for Freehoder
the First Ward Elmer Mayor Gberson
eated Roter for Council The bond
In Somers Point the only fights
Tan defeated Hop Council
Charles Collins for Freeholder
unopposed for Mayor Lewis John
Woodburn for Councilman Clements
for Second WardF
PLEASANTvILLE BOOSTERS.
The following subscribers it possible
for Peasantve returns Of all the
States
J. E. Smith Son. John Weaver Crawford DR. q
Bcker The Peasantvi
Claude W. Lear Lake Freeman Lore
HosDan L. Wagenhem, Herman Boehm,
Atlantic Suburban Ry Co.. Empire Laundry Rodney
Co. A. p Danson M Willis Adams ngersol
Samuel Price, Louis Conove Fox Neil Campbell
omlnlco Caiaco, Japhet Price,
ioung T. H. Barrett John Barrett Theodore o Bgg
McDermott Samuel J. Clark VIM, Adams, N R Andrews
Mr. G. Luzenberg of The Theatre City, BY
John Barrett in charge and excellent
service people
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
MRS. MARIA GARRISON is DEAD.

Mrs. mother w. died Tuesday Pleas
antv The death immediate result of parac stroke
and fall sustained by the aged sometime
o'clock W.
Pleasanvle Rev. Dr.
devou Methodist and member Of St. Paus Church.
2 Atlantic City
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
HUBIN's NEW THEATRE.

Since the opening Of Hubin's The
atre under Mgr. Muldoon, the theatre
has increased in popularity more ev-
cry day. The pictures shown are-the
very latest and up-to-date and are
bound to please everyone The illus
trated songs and the review Of cho-
rus are becoming very popular. Mr.
Muldoon states it is his aim to give
the people of Pleasantville the very
best pictures Of the association and
the very latest illustrated songs
Matinees are given everyday, con-
tinuous from to 5. Evenings, con-
tinuous from to 1890.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-06
Ashmead Elected
Chosen Freeholder
But Democrats Capture Councilmen in Pleas
antviIle- Republicans Elect Entire County
Ticket--Cardner Defeated.

general Pesantve yesterday exceedingly quiet
great Importance follows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
Local Directors Of
 U. l. Co. Re-e'eCteQ
JUDGE A. B. BEERS, P. w. WREN AND LYMAN S. CATLIN ARE
 THE OFFICIALS.

Judge A. B. Beers. Peter w. Wren and Lymon s. Catlin of this city were reelected directors of the United Illuminating Co. at the annual meet ing held in the companys headquart- CTS in New Haven, ye terday. The other directors are James English, John w. filling, H. D. Warren and Lewis H. English, of New Haven. It was voted to amend the bylaws so that the annual meeting shall be held the second Wednesday in October, so that the report of the public utilities commission may be made on June 20. The election of the general of hcers will be held by the directors. March 30.
 President English in his report to the stockholders, referred to exten- sive Improvements in the plant made the past year, including the change of the Grand avenue power plant in New Haven and the Bridgeport pow CT plant, to the new steam turbine system, in which a large expenditure was involved. He also referred to an extension of the underground distri- button system in New Haven and in Bridgeport and to other minor lm- provements and spoke of some pro- posed new extensions for the coming year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

Now 'properly" haS come to mean every r.a:,. of value which a person could enJoy. sand "liberty" has been tracts. As a result. when the state limits the hours for which women may la bor it is told by the cour.s that this law depriveS them of their liberty" and when it restricts the manufacture of tobacco in a tenement it is told that the law deprives the landlord of his property Now. 1 do not believe that any people. and especially our free American people. will long con Nsent that the term liberty" shall be defined for them by bench of judges Every people has defined that term for itself in the course of it's development.
 Task Is to Strive For Justice.
 Frienus our task as Americans is to stri:e for social and industrial justice. achieved through the genuine rule of the people This is our end. our pur
 pose ihe methods for achieving the end are merely eXpedientS to be finally nccep,e ed or rejected ;t"curding as actu
 al experience shows that they work well or i.l Eut in our hearts we must have .t.is lofty purpose. and we must strive for it in all e;,rneStnesS and sin cerity or Ou! work will come to nOth- ing In cider to succeed we need lead CTS of inspired idealism. leaders to whom are Sranted great visions. who q. cam greatly and strive to make their d.eamS cone true: who can kindie the people with the fire from their own burning sous. The leaGer for the time beng. whoever Le may be. is but an Instrument 10 be used until broken and then to be east aside, and if he is worth his salt he will care no more when he is broken ti"n soldier cares when he is sent where his life is for felt in order that the victory may be won. In the lon" fight for righteous ness the watchWord for all of us is spend and be spent. It is of little mat ter whet her any one man fails Or sue cepds. but the cause shall not fail. for it is the cause of mankind We.- here in \ x,erica. hOd in our hands the hope of the world. the fate of the coming years. and shame and disgrace will be ours ie ia our eyes the light of high re~olve is f,i-lmed. if We tr:il in the G,.st the g~Iden hopes of men. If O1 this new cOntine ~4 we merely bui anotLer country of great but unjustly dividrd material prosperity we shali have done nothing. and we shall do as little if we merely set the greed of envy against the greed of arrogance and thereby destroy the material we'll be
 ing of all of US. To turs this govern nent either into government by plu- tccracy or government by mob would be to repeat on a larger scale the lamentable failures of the world that is dead We stand against all tyran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

tut if a1tei tWo years ef SC.cl luUus they decide that women and children shall be protected in indurtry. or men urotected from excessive hours of abor under unhyeienic conditions. or wage workers compensated when they lose life or limb in the service of others then their decision forthwith becomes '.whim'' and "feverish" and 'unsta be" and an exercise of ''the ErOssesl tyranny and the laying of the ax tq the foot of the tree of freedom" That is the old. old doctrine which has beel acted unon for thousands of years abroad and which here in America has been acted upon sometimes openly sometimes secretly. for forty years by many men in public and il private life. and am sorry to say by manH iCIrps: q doctIine which has sin fac tended 10 create q bU.wnrk for privi leEe. q ilu.w:rk uninstly protectin; special interests against the rirh! o' the people as a whole. This doctrine is to me dreadful d"trine. for its et feet is. and crn o"l- he 10 make tlt ccurts f..e shield Cf r'':v"nce againS popular rights Naturally eve"V up holder and beneficiary o: rrcosel priv i!Hne lcrd'v arnlauds the Go~trtne iS behind the sh'e'd of th't ooctrn tl"+ "rU"ked ciarees creen into iavs
 "Just Jua.-es Safs."
 Cerlp-2her I am uot d.S S..lsstn@ tn recall e juA~cs Hi'hou-h wish i dis ;NctIy un;,erSt oG,i that the recall i ree-e rtece of machinery to t:;'-e th p.ass of the uH,vOr,:"i,'e inl.e. s.hmeH WI. VI T"fi i,l e:-Te [ defe..Cs ;,,.C th". if the cars of .i.:Tn;id ever can bee; a'Aiu il the S:".a of New 13! l sibu,I favor it. h"ve no ' isl come to ii. but or or,'oacniS whr tho oh 'ect 10 all erfcr s tO secure r.. jus ice from nP cor. < are S re T hel. in.r rhe hanCS of t.;oSe V ho >.er2@
 tn, recall In n great CIIny StHi, there hns been f,l many ye rs q re recall of tc, e,' aS regards apnnin moltS promo ions. reuppoin men x 2
 reg F tiOnS md this recall through the turn of a thu-lbs"rew a the enl of long GiStance rod in II!
 hands of great interests. be ieve n q i..St judge would feel far safer in lh h. 1C; of the people than in the hand of those interests
 My remedy is not the result of Ii hrnry study of constitutional law. bu of actual and long continued eXpei' enre in the uSe of governmental pOw,. 70 redress social and industrial evils Araiu and again earnest workers fol social justice have said to me that the most serious obstacles that they nave encountered during the many year that they have been trying to save American women and chi dren fron destruction in American industry nave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

been the ,u:,. .s. That IS r,le Judgment of almost all the social workers know and Of do-eES of parish priests and clergyIIen and of every executive and legislator who has Eeel seriously at agency for social and Industrial better Iuent. What is the result of this sys tenn of judicial nuilifcaticn? It was arcurateiy stated by the court of ap- peals of New York in the employers liability case. where it was calmly and judicialy declared that the people un der our republican government are less free to correct the evils Chat OppreSS them than are the people of the mon- archieS of Europe. To any man with vision. to any' man with broad aNd real social sympath!es. to any man who be- lieveS with ail Ei~ heart in this great drmocratic repub.ie Of ours. such d son f!tion is intoleraEie. It is not gov erancnt by the people. but mtre sham government in which tie will of the people IS constantly defeated. It ii ou, of this experience that my remedy has come. ard let it be tried ill lhj&
 
 education ard debate q majority of tht people have decided upon d remedy fol an evil from which they SuIer ant have hOsen a legislature and executive pedf ed to emEody that remedy in law and tie law has been Gnally passes aid approved l regard ii as rlonstrOu~ thlt d brnt h of juu res shall then say to le people: "Ion must begia al ore agatH. First. amend your ColStitutio, (which will take four yearsI: second secure the passage of Lew law which vii t"ke two years more third. carry that new law over tn weary ro.,i-e of litigation | wli wi. t.:o no hU,.,;:il e.i:2 knows how long, fourth. submit tie whole uattPr ovti again to tn" very same judges Wlt have reudeie,l the de isiOn to whl<l ycu obj97 Then. if vour pat en" ho.dS out anl you finally prevail. til i wlil of the majority of the people ma' have its way Such a system is no popular lcvernment. but q mere mock cry or ronuiar government.
 PeopIe will Define Liberty"
 The decisions of winch we complain are. as q rue. based upon the conStlfu tional provision thIt no person Shai' be deprived of life. liberty or property without due process of law. The terms life. liberty and property have been used in the constitutions of the English speaking peoples since Magma Charta Until within the last sixty years the! were treateu aS having Snecific mean ings-"property" meant tangible prop erty: liberty meant freedom from personal restraint. O.. in other words. from imprisonment in it's largest deli milton. Aboct 1870 our court began to attach to these terms new meanings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

view Is tn.., VO..Su, uLlOn Is d Slra.. jacket to be tssa;l for the control of ar unruly patient-t.le people. Now. hold that this view iS not only false but mischievous. that our constitutions are instruments designed to se' ure jus tice by securing the deliberate but eff fective expression of the popular will that the checks and balanreS are valua be as far and only so far as they ac complisb that delSJpration and that Il iS q warped and unworthy and imprOp ser construction of eur form Of govern nlent to see in it only means oi lhwartine the popular will and of pre- venting justice. MT. Taft says thai every class should have a voice" 1T the government That seems to me q ,t.ry serious misrOncep;iOn of the American politi' al situation The req trouble with us is rlat soroe claSSe. have had too much voice One of the most important of al tie lessons to be taught and to be learned is that man should vote not as q representative Ol q class. but merely aS a good 'itiZen whose prime interests are the same d. those of al otlipr tood citizens
 Tafs's D -belief In the Peorle."
 ST Tafl agilin and again. in uuota- ticns l haye given and elsewhere through his spec, |, expresses hlS dis leiief III the l'eu,ie q une:I they vote ai t.lp polls In ope sen. enst he Safs that t.le pro;iu>i,i0n gfvp~ powerful effect tu the rio.-r.%tary iE.pu!>e ot q niHior i. nl au e az nrlie aud prepare. th' vl' for t,p possible eEerc. "a oi in E. r~i tr. r nuy." Elsewhere h. nf th, ~ievPr. T ua ertainty "a 34 dp,er-:ain ten ot law
 v rnd h.n aa naioi
 n ,e l the SyS
 } SGs!rn
 a>ri:uti ,
 !C ulai
 ":tii DO
 a-ioual iI ,a S4o- { ci i like [ l.,~- h 9,t d.s,iu Go0 that is . t nn what h.r Taft cal
 Hf aSs Cf a temporary r" io U;r,.i s. .f...l t. a rIrCe't.0D S'! as :aat r.i-t. q d &n. O; her C-esli .r Ee:.erl3pr :h:t under my prO.'osai l. review rule os dpciSi~n ny poru.ai vote amending or ronStr,Iin" to th1' extent tha constitution. would certainl. take at least two years from the time of the election of the legislature whi | passed the art. Now. only four month> elapse between the nomination and the election of man as president. to fil for four years the most important of fice in the land. In one of Mir Taft's speeches he speaks of the voice O the people as coming next to the vOirs of God" Apparently. then. the decision Oe the people about the presidency. aft CT four months deliberation, is to bs treated as next to the voice of God,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Millinery of Distinction

is being shown at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S millinery opening, at 1105 Main street Such beautiful hats were never shown in any speciality aal-- 4.i the country, and their prices are '->~At half of those that usually prevail Tn New York stores where such fine goods are to be found.
 If You Went Fishing Yourself and by batting your hook with the daintiest bait and had the best of luck, you could not get better catch than you can get at Hayes Market. No luck in these. catches, you see for yourself, select as you will, everything fresh some of the finest shad you ever saw, limited supply of Westport smelt, fresh native flatfish, also cod, salmon, halibut, etc. Meats, poultry, vegetables, etc. 629 Water street Tel 412,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

The local branch of the National society of Stationary Engineers was addressed last evening by J. H. Foote of New York, a com bustion engineer. The members of the society were treated to a very interesting discus sion on the question of obtaining a maximum efficiency from fuel con sumption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
CLERGYMAN WANTED

The district meeting of the Swed- ish Lutheran churches of Connecticut was held in this city yesterday at the Swedish Lutheran church on Park avenue. One of the matters discuss ed was the need of new Lutheran pastor in this city, to form an inde- pendent congregation in East Bridge port, where there are many of the Lutheran faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
GAVE MASQUERADE PARTY.

For the benefit of the Hebrew Free school. d jolly masquerade party was given last night at the Masonic Tenn pie under the auspices of the Talmud Torah society, about 600 young people attending and reporting an excellent time. Prizes for the cleverest cos tunes were awarded.