davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
NURSES OF 1912 CLASS GRADUATE
Class of Six From Backus Hospital Training by Vice President H. E. TIren-Przes to Miss M E. Moriarty, Miss F. A. Dickenson and Miss C. C. Tute- Three Awards Also For 1911

In the Nurses home at the Backus hospital, recently redecorated, the graduating exercises of the class of lSl2 of the Training School for Nurses was held on Wednesday evening at o'clock, with an attendance of about 100, including friends of the gradu- ates and members and friends of the hospital board and of the ladies' ad- visory board.
 The exercises were held in the dou- ole parlors. which were prettily deco rated in the class colors. yellow and purple, ano with chrysauthemums and autumn leaves. The numerals of the class in purple letters were arranged over the whole double doors, and among the flowers was large bunch of chmrysanthemums from the next sen for class. The Harmony club was To- cated in the parlor across the hall, and rendered several selections during the programme.
 After the opening musical selection prayer was offered by Rev. Richard F. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church.
 Vice President H. E. Tirrell of the board of directors, who presided, made the opening address to the graduating class of six members. who were seated at the front of the room, with the su- perintendent of nurses. Miss Kathleen A. Down, and the assistant superin- tendent, Miss Ida May Eglee.
 Disclaiming any technical hnowl- edge of nursing. Vice President Tirrel said he should speak from the attitude of the average person towards the pro- fession.
 Almost any profession, he said, has a foundation of training. made of the experiences of the best in the past Beyond this, for the trained nurse there Is the personality, not meaning merely the physical appearance ol looks of the trained nurse. One oi these important points in trained nurse is to have auieting, soothing way of speaking. But aside from tft physical is the mental part, a more important part than any other. Thii could be shown in usefulness, tht power of doing things in the righ way, that so to making the trained nurse agreeable in the household.
 There is something that Hes beyond the mere rules that you learn. Int slight difference that seems small 1: what goes to make the perfect artist and feel that the perfect trained nurse is the artist of her profession.
 If you feel your training here fl only a foundation and you are going on to more complete fitness and prog ress, then you are surely bound fol advancement and a high place in you profession.
 MT. TirrelPs brief address was fol lowed by selection by the orchestra
 Presented Diplomas.
 Tn presenting the diplomas to thu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

class Frederick T. Sayles spoke of the debt of gratitude which he felt was due from the hospital to the ladies' ad- viSory board and spoke in high terms of the services to humanity by which the nurses were fitted by their prep aration at the hospital, quoting verse from poem by Kipling as he con- cluded.
 .f Glass Pins Given.
 The presentation of the class pins was made by Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard of the ladies' advisory board with a brief expression of the significance att taching to the work, to which the nurses were to devote their lives. With each pin was given a beautiful bou- quet of yellow and white chrysanthe- mums.
 The award of the prizes was am nounced by Dr. Patrick Cassidy, who spoke impressively to the class He counselled them to fidelity to their charges, to 8 cheerful and blissful composure and to an abiding faith in the presence and goodness of God, promising them for duty well per- formed a name by the side of the Good Samaritan.
 He concluded by announcing the award of prizes as follows: For sur gieal work. s10. contributed by Mrs. c. L. Hubbard, to Miss Mary Eliza contributed by Mrs H. H, Osgood, to Miss Florence A. Dickinson; for gen. erai hospital work. SIC, contributed by the hospital to Miss Gertrude c. Tuite. He also announced the award of similar prizes for last year as follows: Surgical work, Miss Josie Brock of this city: medical work, Miss Eliza beth Roche of Westerly; general hos pital work, Miss Ida May Egler of Hanover, who is now assistant matron at the hospital
 Class of 1912. ence A. Dickinson of Lowell. Mass Miss Mary Elizabeth Moriarty Of Pawtucket. Miss Fay D. Russell of Hartford, Miss Elizabeth. Margaret Ashley of New Britain. Miss Gertrude c. Tuite of Westerly.
 The class motto is Conscientious ness'
 Another selection by the orchestra
 concluded the formal programme Dancing was enjoyed afterwards and
 refreshments were served. The Backus hospital training school 1 for nurses is one that has already had wide reputation and is yearly adding to It by the quality of the work thG. ] its graduates do, so that those about 1 to enter the profession are coming to l it from all parts of New England, and ] also from Canada. The class of 1912
 Is one of the largest graduated. The | hospital is now employing more nurses | on it's staff than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
Fixed Up in Attractive Form-Plan'
 for Rally Talked Of.

Republican headquarters which havs been opened in the McNamara build ing in Shetucket street are now fixed up in attractive form and are daily in charge of George W. Rouse. Pictures of President Taft and of the party gubernatorial candidate, John F. Studley. adorn the walls, several large electric chandeliers have been put in by the Eaton Chase company and eight small tables with supply of chairs have been supplied by N. s. Gilbert G Sons.
 The party town committee is now talking of a rally to be held here soon when Congressional Candidate William A. King of Willimantic and Represent ative Chandler of Rocky Hill will b. the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
HEARD OF THE GAME
 THROUGH BULLETIN MEGAPHoNE
Norwich Baseball Fans Were on Edge
 Through Wednesdays Battle.

The largest and most enthusiastic crowd of the worlds series season was gathered before The Bulletin office on
 Wednesday evening to hear the results of the deciding clash between the Red
 Sox and the Giants, as announced by megaphone by Perry H. Corning. Each sensational play was greeted with yo- ciferous applause without prejudice to New York or Boston. A run was the signal for a remarkable demonstra- ton such as is produced only by the ardent fan who cannot see the great est game of the year, but does the next best thing and makes up for his loss with expressions of appreciation of the fine work of the players. With the flash, Boston wins" the crowd melted, some to spring the old T told you so," on every New York packer they met, and the others to grin and
 bear 1t as best they might
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
WEDDING.
Cruttenden-McLeod,

Wednesday afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock the wedding of Tyler Crutteaden of this city and Miss Flora A. Mcleod was soiemnized at the home of the brides mother, Mrs, Jeanette MacDon- ald. at s2 Wall street, New Haven Rev John Wellington Hong, pastor of Haven, performed the ceremony, which was attended by only members of the immediate families, After a short tour MT. and Mrs, Crlttenden will make their home in this city. Ns
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Nilsson on Two pavs, camn.ion

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16-Gev. Wood row Wilson started on a two days campaign trip tonight through Deia- ware, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania. He had tried to have these engagements cancelled, he said tonight, because he did not wish to be the only presidential candidate on the stump. The local committee were un- able to break previous arrangements, but the governor will do no speaking after Saturday night, when he makes two addresses at New York and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Broke His Nose in Fall.

John Hendrick of Norwich Town and a man named Robinson, both said to be considerably under the influence of liquor, were elected from the 11.45 'Yantic trolley at Lincoln court We'd nesday forenoon. Hendrick fell against the edge of the sidewalk and was un- able to arise until carriage arrived to convey him to the police station
 He was suffering from a broken nose and deep cut under the left eye, as a result of his fall, and Dr. J. W. Cal lahan was called to dress his wounds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
JURY FOR TRIAL
 OF pR. DUNN CASE.
Manwarine Hospitals Summary Pro-
 cess Suit Before Justice of Peace oday.

In the summary process case in tho Manwaring Hospital association of New London vs. Dr. Frank M. Dunn the jury of six men to which he Is en- titled was drawn in New London on Wednesday afternoon and the case will be heard this morning before them and Justice of the Peace Charles E. Hickey.
 Attorney Allyn L. Brown of Brown & Perkins, who are associated with William H. Shields in the case as coun sei for Dr. Dunn, was in New London to attend the drawing of the jury. Its members were drawn by the town clerk and comprise Richard E. Belden, James P. Johnston. Frank V. Chappeli, Ruel s. Baker, Charles l., Holmes and Walter Lewis. They are paid $1 per day while they are sitting on the case,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS AT
 COLCHESTER AND 6ozRAH
Party of Five Addressed Crowds in
 Two Places Wednesday Evening.

Democratic rallies were held in Col chester and Bozrah Wednesday night by party of speakers who travelled in automobiles and included Judge Moore of New York. Edward Better oi Hartford. Albert Phillips of Stamford candidate for secretary of state, Fred erick A. Johnson of Montville, candi- date for senator in the 2sth district and Dr. J, J. Donohue, state central committeeman.
 They had good sized audiences al both places. The first rally was al Colchester. At Bozrah the party en welcome feature after cool ride from Colchester,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. Frank c. Turner has beef spending several days in Boston.
 Miss Martha Osgood entertained the Wednesday Auction club yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs, Dennison Gallaudef have returned from a visit to Boston
 MT. and Mrs. W, Russell Baird have returned from a visit in Stamford making the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
HERE WITH PLANS OF
 BOSWELL AVE. EXTENSION
Trolley Road Engineer Conferred With
 City Officials.

Engineer Dunham, from the ConneS- tieut company, was here on Wednes- day with plans for the trolley exten- sion on Boswell avenue. With Mayor Murphy, Supt. Samuel Anderson, City Engineer George E. Pitcher and Cor poratlon Counsel Joseph T. Tanning he went over the proposed route and 1t is probable that the road will have something to offer at the next meeting of the common council.
 The coming of the company's eugi- neer with plans for the extension has followed the mayors pressing demand upon them that they give the matter more consideration than merely say ing that they had 1t under considera ton.
 Nothing was said about the Maple wood extension,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
ELks ARE PLANNING
 FOR A HARVEST SuPRER
Good Old Fashioned Feed to Be Given
 at Their Home Next Week.

One week from Saturday night the Elks are going to have feed that they will remember for some time. A com mittee composed of Casper K. Bailey, Perry H. Corning and Charles Tracy are doing all in their power to make this harvest" supper one good time. Everything Is going along smoothly sorry when he hears of 1t the nert day. Steward Jack Mccormick is getting the home in shape for the af- fair, and it is hoped a large attend- ance will be there to enjoy the good time in general that awaits them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Surnr;s. Birthday Party,

A party of about thirty young friends gave Miss Ethel Stoddard 2 pleasant surprise at her home tn the Marguer- ite building Tuesday evening, on the occasion of her birthday. The evening was passed in an enjoyable way with games and vocal and instrumental se- iections, and dainty refreshments were served. Miss Stoddard received many pretty remsmbrances from her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Eorm.r Norwioh Man.

The Boston Post of Wednesday in it's series of views of high schools of Greater Boston shows the high school of commerce and four of it's masters, including Winthrop Tirrell, head of the economic department, formerly of this city and brother of Henry A. Tirreli. nrincipal at the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
votino Machines Distributed.

Nine voting machines. the balance of the order for the town of Norwich, were received here on Wednesday. Three were kept at the town hall for use in the First district for the town election and the others were distrihut- ed to the polling places in the different districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
The OniN Nav

Standpatters cannot suppress Col onel Roosevelt unless they manage to slip 6 few hookworms into his system. Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
piseharoed from Coast Artil,.rv.

Among discharges from the Connec- ticut national guard is the following:
 Coast artillery corps, Fifth company, Private Henry c. Klein dienst.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
souuht Flock Of pri.. sb.,p.

George A. Kahn of Franklin has pur- chased a prize winning flock of Chew tot sheep from New York state. The flock is a handsome one and has been awarded prizes at Danbury, Pcugh. keepsie and Chatham,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

siasconsett Oct. 16.-Steamer Presi- dent Grant, Hamburg for New York, 3s0 miles east of Sandy Hook at s a, m, Dock 1s0 p. m. Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Broke Arm Playing EoptbalI.

A IA year old boy named August Caillouette, living at the corner of Eleventh street and Central avenue, broke his left arm playing football on Wednesday afternoon. The break was above the elbow. The fracture was reduced by Dr, J. J, Donohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Cruttenden Is deputy dairy and food commissioner of the state, and pop- ular young man here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Ths hest recorded speed for 0 run ming horse ts 2 feet g second,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Mistakes Himself for the Country.
 Every time Hi Johnson steps on . match he shouts: "Ths country is e!"--Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Fidelity chapter. O. E. S.. sewing society of Groton, is to have a husk- ing bee at the home of MT. and Mrs.
 Owen Williams in Waterford. Wed- nesday afternoon, October 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

At the meeting of state homeopaths in Bridgeport when President H. M Pollock of Norwich presided. Dr. E, H. Linnell read a paper on A New Technique for X-Ray Therapy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Julius Mass of East Lynie is har- vesting crop of from fifteen hundred to two thousand bushels of potatoes.
 about sixty bushels of onions and two hundred bushels of corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

The new Charbonneau double house being constructed in West Thames street, is making steady progress and will be an attractive addition to the houses in that locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Farmers tell of wells on their prop erty which through an droughts in the past forty years were not known to dry up, but are completely dry now and have been so couple of weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone West Side, from II a. m. to p. m.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17

From now on. lighting bills will be bigger as today there are just eleven hours of daylight, the days length having decreased about four hours and a quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
College Baseball
HORSE RACES WILL
 BE FEATURE AT FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, May BOA S25,. 900 two year old futurity stake will be one of the prizes offered by the Pacific Coast TTottiDg Horse Breed CTS association during the Panama Paciiic International exposition. This is one of the great stakes that is CX- pected 10 attract the attention Of horse lovers the world over.
 Representative of the association called on President Moore and after a lengthy conference agreed to aI- point committee 10 submit plan for constructing a mile track within the worlds fair grounds and other important matters pertaining 10 the trotting horse breeders participation at the exposition.
 lt is planned by. the association 10 eolstracts tuis track arouud the pai rade grounds on tbe sPfesidio reser- yation. They also plan 10 erect d grandstand which will accommodate lS,0oO people. The trotting stakes which will he offered will be the larg- est ever recorded in this country.
 It IS planned to make this track the fastest in the world. and to bring to this city the famous trotters of the world. with the expectation ol their hanging up new records
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
TASTE, SMELL AND
 HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Ca
 tarrhal Deafness

The thousands who suffer the mis- cries of Catdrrh and claim they have never found a cure, can get instant relief by simply amounting the nosrrils with EIy's Cream Balm.
 Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snufls which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing. antiseptic balm instantly reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the nasty dis charge, clears the nose. head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and hearing. More than this, it strengthens the weakened, diseased tissues. thus protecting you against a return of the trouble.
 Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air pas. sages, and cannot be reached with mixtures taken into the stomach or with snuns and powders which only cause additional irritation. Don't waste time on them Get a fifty Icent bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using it for day ycu will wish jou had tried it sooner. 714
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
COAST LEAGUE Morning Games

will Dc able to take the All Star team into camp without trouble, as they have some capable ball players, sey- eral of them having played in the Cactus Ieague two years ago. The lineup Of the All Star team has not yet been announced, but will be an nOunced in tomorrow mornings pa per. The baseball fans of the d.s- trict should not fail 10 sec this game, as it will no doubt be one of the best of the season. The price of admission will be twenty-five cents and ladies free.
 Following is the lineup of the Douglas team:
 Anderson 1st E. LeBrand 2nd F. McCloy 3rd B, Lawhon $ $, Smith .C r. Aaron R r, OrrisOn l. r, Doran C. Ames and Hickman r. r. Howard utility and C. Redman, utility.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
Baseball Notes

Josh" Clarke, recently released by Kansas City, has refused an offer from the New Orleans club.
 Billy Jones, the stubby outtelder from Maine. has been released by the Boston Nationals to the Luisville club
 Hank Perry, of Detroit Local Num- Der l, has been doing nice work in the outfeld during Ty Cobb's absence.
 The most valuable player in the Pacific Coast League will'S be Hlpre- Sented With an automobile at the close of the season
 Lefty" Jacobson, the former Wash ingJon pitcher. is doing some fancy twirling for the St Thomas team in the Canadian league
 Fred OdWell. formerly Of the Gin cinnati Reds, has succeeded William Johnstone as manager of the Marine team in the Ohio State league.
 T. Cobb Is not the only one. sew
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
WESTERN CONFERENCE
 TRACK MEET

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 30.-Dele- cations of stellar athletes from far and near trOOped into town today in readiness to compete for hOncFs in the annual track and field meet Of the Western Conference Athletic as. sociation. The meet taxes place here under the auspices Of the Purdue mi yersity athletic association. The pre- liminary events will be pulled oif to- morrow and the survivors will con test in the finals Saturday. Practically every big school in the middle west will be represented, including the universities of Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Purdue and Northwestern
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

eral years ago Kid Gleason. play ing in Baltimore jumped into the grandstand and waIloped a spectator.
 Frank Fogarty, the Dublin min strel," is mascotting with the ChieR go White Sox and doing his share in keeping the SoX up in the race.
 "Cy" Young says that the Boston Red Sox outlield, Speaker. Hooper and Lewis. flashes the most spectacular work he ever has witnessed on a ball field
 Manager Johnny King is working his head of trying to keep the Boston Braves in, the running, but the Braves don't seem to be able 10 start any thing
 Perhaps another Gregg will break into the big show next season. The Dubuque Ttreel league team has a pitcher Gregg who performs some thing after the fashion of Vean, the Nap star.
 The Champion athletics are not alone in the hard struggle to get
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
ALL-STARS WILL
 PLAY DOUGLAS TEAM
Line Up of Players Picked from Local League
 Not Announced

The first game of the season with an outside team will be played at Warren park Sunday afternoon ie- tween a picked team from the Trl. Town league and a team composed Of the best talent of Douglas. No city league game will be played Sunday Later on games will probably Je ar ranged with Cananea, and maybe with Tucson.
 The players who are trying 10 make the All Star team 10 play the Douglas team Sunday have been out practicing every evening this week ard they are in fine shape 10 take on the team from Douglas and are con- fdent Of handing them a clean-cut defeat when they meet The Douglas team is inst as confident that they
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
VANDERBILT RACE
 FOR LABOR DAY

MILWAUKEE. May 3O.-The Van derblit cup race will probably be held on Labor Day Monday, September 2 The Milwaukee promoters will apply to the contest board for that date and as it was generally understOo. in automobile racing circles that the first week in September would wit ness the contest for the automobile road classic, there Is every liklihOOd of the date being approved.
 Plans are already well advanced for the race, and a number of racing drivers have announced their inten- tion of taking part in the race. With the Vanderbilt race settled, an an nouncement of the date for the Grand Prize will shortly follow. lt will probably be held on the Saturday be fore or after the Vanderbilt cup race
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

Forget everything else and mskc your nerves abound with great strength and your blood red, rich and pure-ard you have solved the problem of nearly all your ills NOurish your nerves with the food they are starvingIor Make-Man Tablets, inc great iron tonic, are a triumph of sci cnce, a combination of safe ingredients which wifl make you realize their power m f7crve strength and blood building. Food and exercise will not build you up. You need a nerve builder. and blood nourisher, if your vitality Is at iow ebb, eaa't sleep. have thin poor blood lack energy. worry. suffer from loss Of flesh, rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
LAToNlA MEETING OPENS

CINCINNATI, O., May 30.-The an- nual spring race meeting al Latohia opened today under conditions that promise q successful season. The meeting will last twenty-foEr days, with six races on the daily card. The Latonia Derby, the most prominent Of the events on the program, will be run one week from Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
TO LEAD NAVY TRACK TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. May 3O.-CarI b- HintEe, formerly student in Califor- nia university in the class Of 1913 to- night was-elected captain .of, the ,Bssy field and track team for next season. Hintze is shot outer and hammer thrower.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
WITH THE BOXERS.

Two I2-round bouts 10 draw with Champion Johnny Kilbane is marked to the credit Of Jimmy Walsh.
 The Pilgrim A. C. of Boston is try- ing to match either Mike (Twin) Sub Hyan or Jimmy Gardner with Mike Gibbons
 Marcel Moreau defeated George Gunther, the colored middleweight, in 12 rounds before a club in Paris re- gently.