davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
LEAVE FOR CANOE TRIP
 DOWN THE At SABLE
Perry H. corsine and Joseph p. Sum nainss to Paddle 25o Miles Through Michigan Wiids.

Perry H. Corning. foreman in the Bulletin composing room and Joseph P. Cummings, left on the o'clock train Saturday afternoon, bound for Michigan, where they have mapped out a 250 mile canoe trip through the wilds of the state. They will go through Buffalo and Detroit, arriving at the headwaters of a branch of the Au Sable the starting point of their canoe trip. late Tuesday afternoon.
 It is expected that about 12 days will be consumed on the trip down to the mouth of the Au Sable. These waters are noted for their excellent fishing, and the character of the river and sur roundings guarantees an exciting trip. The river winds back and forth and is filled with falls and rapids, the rap- ids at one point being five miles in length.
 Mir Corning and MT Cummings will leave the train and civilization at Ros- common and proceed by small branch into the Au Sable proper and primitive and for miles there are no signs of human hahitation. Mic and Bamfield are the only terms which will be encountered in all the trip.
 Both MT. Corning and Mir. Cum mings are excellent woodmen and noted fishermen quite capable of mak- ing the long trip without difficulty. Their camping outfit designed for comfort and convenience, and their canoe, were shipped to Roscommon some time ago. Practically all their provisions aside, from the fish which they will catch will be carried with them from Roseommon. They intend to be away from home about three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
sa4'i h- -t-.
 PERSONAL.

NJ. w. Card of Portertown was a recent caller in Norwich. Charles Beckwith and son Ray are building silo on their F'raiklin farm George A. Kahn of Franklin is doing the having for c. N. Bush. Miss Helen B. Lamb is spending a few days at Northfield attending con ferenees.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Sparks of Hart ford are spending their vacation in Norwich.
 Augustus Herrick of Norwich was a recent guest of F. w. Lewis and fam fly in Plainfield.
 Holman Eldridge of Norwich was a recent guest of J. B. Holman at Say brook Point
 William H. Yeomaus of Lafayette street is the guest of his cousin, John E. Ross, of Wakefield, K. I
 Mrs. Brayton returned Friday to her home on Grove street after several weeks stay in Lowell Mass.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan of Moosup has been spending her vacation with relatives in Norwich.
 Russell Hunt of Huntington Place is spending a vacation of two weeks in camp at Brimfield, Mass
 Misses Edna Ashley, Mary Kingsley and Mildred Lathrop of Plainfield were in Norwich recently.
 M. J. Coscoran and J. A. Desmond left Sunday to spend a week at the Ed. Jonan cottage, Pleasant View.
 Miss Ida Thurston has returned to her summer home at Quonochontaug after passing last week in Hallville.
 Miss Matte Thurston of Springfield, Mass, is at East Beach, Quonochon- taug, R. l., for two weeks stay.
 Mrs. P. w Lewis. Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Mrs. A. D. Ashley and daughter of Plainfield were recent visitors in Nor wich.
 Henry Christmann is spending sew eral weeks at Gardner Lake and has brought in several fine strings of black bass.
 Mrs Hattie Tanner of Portertown and Miss Margaret Tanner of Camp bells Mills were recent visitors in Norwich.
 John M Falvey of New York, for merly of this city, has been visiting his aunt, Miss Jennie Welch, of Bos- well avenue.
 Mrs. Arthur Sutherland of Cam bridge, Mass, has been spending ten days as the guest of Mrs. George M. Scott of Hobart avenue.
 The Misses Irene M. Bell and Lillian I. Bell of Portland, Me, are spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst of Lafayette street
 Harvey Dunlap and his sister Miss Hattie Dunlap of Hartford, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Jewett of Mckinley Avenue.
 Mrs. Lewis Church of Gales Ferry has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Archibald Spalding, of Norwich, who is at her summer home in Plainfield.
 Rev. J, H. Fitzmaurice and Joseph c. Bland of this city and Rev. Wm. H. keefe of VoluntoWn have returned after attending the Knights of Colum- bus convention in Boston.
 Frank w May of Springfield. Mass, will return home today after visiting his parents, MT, and Mrs. Charles A. May, of Yantic, and also his sister, Mrs. $. c. Wilson. of 183 Broad street.
 Mrs. J. $. Allen has returned to Groton from a visit with relatives in Niontville and will spend some time with Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Edgcomb be- fore returning to her home in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. Alexander Morrissey and little son, accompanied by Miss Mollie Will son, left Saturday for Mrs. Morris sey's home in Wollaston Mass. Mrs. CT, Mrs. Andrew Millea. of Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Lieut.. Henry A. Riley, Second lnfan- try: Second Lieut.. Henry F. Ladbury First infantry; Second Lieut.. George c. F'reeland, Second infantry; Ord Sergt Thomas E. Reed, 0. D.; Bat talion Sergt. Maj. Robert s. Walker, Second infantry; First Sergt. Joseph E. Felsted. Co. E, Second infantry; First Sergt John Fitzgibbons, Co. A, Second infantry Sergt Joseph A. Gosler Co. D, Second infantry; Private Henry F. Brandamour. Co. D. Second infantry; Private George l.. Ham mann, Co., NJ, Second infantry.
 First Lieut.. Townsend Whelen, in fantry, U s. A., inspector instructor Is authorized to accompany thff1e team to Camp Perry. Capt. William F. Al corn o. D.. Is directed to report with the team at Camp Perry, Ohio, to ob- serve and report to the adjutant gen eral the results of his observations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
GROTON MAN OFFERED
 POLICE A RRlBE.
Henry E. Sisson Wished to Part With
 Stco as Price of Libe.'ty.

Newton Perkins has brought suit against Henry E. Sisson of Groton for false arrest SiSson caused the ar rest of Perkins on a charge of assault. Subsequently Sisson was arrested Tor adultery. Saturday Attorney Lawless for Perkins attached a handbook of Sissons in which is a credit of over $500. The handbook was held as sure ty by Sisson's bondsman.
 Sisson, the state policemen who ar- rested him charge, offered them $l0J to let him go. SiSsOn was held Tn bonds of $500 for further hearing. The half -Witted woman with whom 1t Is charged Sisson committed adultery, and who is wanted as witness, dis appeared from Groton Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
 FOLLOWS UPON CHILDBIRTH New London Woman Dissolved Heads
 of Matches in Water.

Mrs. Vincent Lagruna of 25 Benden street New London, attempted suicide Saturday noon by swallowing water Tn which she had dissolved the heads Of matches. Mrs Lagruna was hurried to Memorial hospital, where she has improved to such an extent that her recovery is possible. although she IS still critically ill
 Mrs. Lagruna is the young mother of four children. The youngest or these is three weeks old. Since the birth of this child Mrs. Lagruna has been very nervous and several times has not appeared to be in her right mind. Mr Lagruna. who is barber, moved to New London recently rom Boston and his wife has been homeslck since that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
MAJOR HAGBERG SELECTED. Martsmen Chosen to Shoot for Con-
 necticut at Camp Perry.

The following officers and enlisted men of the Connecticut National Guard, selected to represent the state of Connecticut at the national rifle matches, Camp Perry. Ohio, have been ordered to report to the team cap tain at such time and place as he may direct:
 Team Captain-Capt Henry B. Car ter, Second infantry.
 Team Coach-Second Lieut.. Frank C. Thompson. First infantry.
 Team Spotter-Capt. Percy Morgan. o. D.
 Principals and Alternates-Maj John A. Hagberg. c. 4. C.; Maj. Earl D. Church, O D.; First Lieut.. Charles A. Cranick. First infantry; Second
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
A BIG MANUFACTURERS BUSINESS TONIC

Discussing advertising a manu- faeturer of one of the best known soaps in the country said;-
 We plan to run all the time to the limit of our factories. We have the entire country blocked out on sales charts and know what the sales of our soap should be in each section every day in the year
 If our sales lag in any spot, we immediately begin advertis- ing in the daily newspapers, and soon our sales go on swimmingly again
 There is no doubt but we could double or treble our pres ent sales by a newspaper cam paign all over the United States.
 ''But we have established our soap. We have all the business we Want-all we need is to hold what we have.
 We find daily newspaper ad- vertising on the lines l have in dicated the best tonic we can apply when tonic is needed"
 This manufacturer uses medi- ums of all sorts, but when he wants actual demand to bring immediate sales he uses the daily newspapers.
 Merchants and manufacturers interested in local advertising for nationally distributed articles are invited to write to the Bureau of Advertising. American News paper Publishers Association, World Building, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Reduction in Private Line Telephone
 Service.

The Southern New England Tele- phone company has announced that the rate for private line residence telephone service In certain smaller exchanges will be reduced $6 per year, the object of the reduction being to encourage the more general adoption of private lines, thereby bringing about an improvement in service condition This rate went into effect In Jewett City, Lebanon and Colchester April l.. The change is being extended to other exchanges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Auto Trip to Thousand Islands.

Mir. and Mrs. C. D. White. Miss Mar garet White and Ralph Howe arrived home Sunday evening from an eight days automobile trip to the Thou in the Green mountains, Canada and New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Bridgepert.-A party organized by Hamilton conmandery, Knights Tenn plar. of Bridgeport. will start Friday on tour to Colorado. the Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Guest of commodore Howes.

Justin Holden is the guest for few days Of Commodore Howes of the Washington Park Yacht club of Provi- dence, during the Parchment club race week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Helen R. Mabrey and her guest, Miss Florence Witmer, of Philadelphia are spending a months vacation ill Norwich and at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich. Conn. August {, 1913. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1913, al the rate of four per cent per annum. payable on and after the fifteenth of September.
 CHARLES B, CHAPMAN,
 Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Miss Della L. Nealon,


 Following an illness of short dura- tion Miss Della L. NeaIon died at her home, No 75 MoWry avenue, saturday morning at o'clock. Miss Nealon was born in this city on Oct. 23, 1890, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Nealon and had passed all her life in this city She was a member of St. Mary's parish and a member of the Ladies' auxiliary, A. 0. H. Besides her parents, she leaves three sisters, Miss Josephine and Miss Theresa Nealon, of this city, and Mrs. George H. Munk, of Newton, Mass, besides a brother, Nicholas J. Nealon, of Quincy, Mass. tend their heartfelt sympathy to the mourning family.
 FIavel s. Luther.
 Flavel $. Luther, 87, formerly of Brooklyn. in this state. died Sunday in Hartford at the home of his son, Rev. Flavel $. Luther, president of Trinity college. He had been seriously i'll for a year and half and for much long, CT period had been suffering from the infifmities of age.
 MT. Luther was horn in Providence, R. l., in 1925. the son of Job and Lucy Peck Luther He came to Brooklyn in 1S4S. In that town he married Jane Lillfe; she died Oct. Is. 1889. Of their three sons. one died in Minnesota in lS9l, dnOlneT Ql6Q III tue Stlne Sletle III 1904, President Luther of Trinity being the only surviving son.
 For many years MT. Luther was en- gagged in the news business in Brook lyn and had a fine farm there until 1908 when he left to make his home in Hartford with President Luther.
 He was devout member of the Episcopal church and burial is to be in the old churchyard at Brooklyn.
 Sterri Wurski
 Sterri Wurski, aged months died night at the home of his parents No. 156 School. Death was due to cholera infantum.
 John M. BrambIe.
 At the age of q years John M. BrambIe passed away on Saturday evening. after an Illness of long dura- ton. but only critical for the past sev eral weeks. His wife died several years ago, but he is survived by a daughter, Mrs: Frederick Ray and a son Albert Ray. both of Poauetanuck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Mrs. Harry Lewis and Miss Rather inc Vaughn, who have been visiting Mrs Foster Wilson and Miss Annie B. Vaughn of Broadway, have returned to Buffalo N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Julia panihv.

Mrs. Julia Danihy, widow of Patrick Danihy and mother of Joseph Danihy of this city, died at her home in Hart ford Friday, following a long illness. She was 6S years of age She was a native of Ireland. coming to this coun- try when six years old, She resided for a time in Ware, Mass. and for some time made her home m this city, re- moving to Hartford two years ago. She leaves four daughters, Miss Nora Dan thy. Miss Nellie Danihy, Miss Bridget Danihy and Mss Mary Danihy, all of Hartford, and three sons. William Dan thy of Los Angeles, Cal, Joseph Danihy of Norwich and Edward Danihy of Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Carpenter and Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street spent the week end in Taunton, Mass. making the trip in their automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The Misses Blackman of Washington street are entertaining their niece Miss Charolotte Blackman, who has been passing a month at Monhegan, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Father Mccormick on Vacation.

Rev. Patrick I. Mccormick formerly of Norwich, now attached to the na- tional. Catholic university in Washing ton, left on his annual vacation. Sat urday night. He will spend a portion of his time with relatives in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street and the Misses Hamilton of Cliff street are spending a week at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Paul Latham and Charles Johnson Jr., have returned from Assonet, Mass, where they have been in camp with David Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Jewett City ExpERps Ran Away. It was the JewetA e@y express team. and not the VolunNga stage team, as Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull of Perkins avenue have returned from few weeks stay at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
incidents In Society.

Rev. Samuel H. Howe, DID,, and Mrs. Howe, are at Northfield, Mass.
 Miss Louise C. Howe of Williams avenue is visiting in Hampton, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs James L. Case are at Watch Hill for two weeks.
 Miss Ida Slater of Matawan N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs Francis Gilman of Tarrytown, N. T., are in town to spend several weeks.
 Miss Edlth Young of Huntington Place is passing a few days at the Watch Hill House.
 Rev Dr. and Mrs $. H. Howe of Williams avenue are spending some time at Northfield, Mass.
 Miss Pauline Chase has returned from a visit at Madison with her sis ter, Mrs. Charles c. Elwell Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull of Perkins avenue have returned from a few weeks stay at Fishers Island.
 Paul Latham and Charles Johnson Jr., have returned from Assonet, Mass, where they have been in camp with David Bacon.
 Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street and the Misses Hamilton of Cliff street are spending week at Watch Hill.
 The Misses Blackman of Washington street are entertaining their niece Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

German day will be celebrated by the Germans of this state in New Britain today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. $. H. Howe of Williams avenue are spending some time at Northfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

band of gypsies has made a stand for few days in the woods near the switch of the Groton and Stonington trolley at Poquonoc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

There was very pleasant Cooley Dibble reunion at Lake grove. Conga- mond, Southwick Mass, Thursday, at which about A were present Thomas Patterson of Bristol. Ct gave an ad- dress. George Goddard, state lihrari- an of Connecticut, of Hartford Ct, read a paper on the genealogy of sev- f~A families,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Pauline Chase has returned from a visit at Madison with her sis ter, Mrs Charles c. Elwell, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Charles Burt carried Is bushels of huckleberries to Hartford from He bron one day last week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

John Golderman, who has beer working in the weaving mill since coming to South Manchester from West Hoboken. N. J.. last April, was committed to the Norwich state hos pital for the insane Friday night Col derman became violently insane at his home Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Dr. c. B. Eldred has returned. Office open this morning.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The nine lepers described in the gospel for the Sunday-the thirteenth after Pentecost-Luke XVII. 11-19, were cited by Rev. Myles P Calvin a St. Patricks church Sunday as typ flying the ingFatitude of the sinner.
 Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

French societies will send delegates to the state convention in Hartford on Sept. and 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Practically half of the horse drawn vehicles have disregarded the new light law which went into effect on Aug. l. Many bicyclists disregard the law and many carriages are seen nights without lights
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The state tax commission has pub lshed a pamphlet giving the laws con cerning state revenues passed by the general assembly of 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Sunday, Aug. 10. was the big Sun day at Greene camp meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Rev. Mir. Mead of DeKaIb, H.. who has been hired as pastor for Liberty Hill and Exeter church. will assume charge Aug. r. His goods have ar rived and have been moved to the parsonage at Exeter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

G. M Miller Of Franklin was in Lebanon the past week harvesting oats for B. +. fork
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

State Deputy Dairy Commissioner Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich has been in Durham on official business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Edith Young of Huntington Place is passing a few days at the Watch Hill House.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Bishop Richard H. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson and son. now of Albany, are at Fishers Island for August
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

MT and Mrs. Francis Gilman Of Tarrytown, N. T., are in town to spend several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

A number of Jewish summer wis itors from New York left Saturday by train and boat after spending vaca- tions in the nearby towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The pastures about the country are all dry both grass and water being eX- tremely scarce and farmers are having u use considerable grain to keep up the.r milk supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Mystic residents. Mir. and Mrs. Dud ley Bindloss, have returned from cam at Lantern Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The 32d annual outing of Robert Morris day, o. E. s. is to be held at Savin Rock Aug. 30. Officers, members and friends of the Eastern Star chap ters have been invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
'On Board the Good Ship Earth
The Only Thing Worth Worshiping---Force
By
Herbert
Quick

They do not shine When they between
ing the dead twin the live revolving
nected like dumb bells are
the dark one comes between its shining twin and
These dead their
force energy Perhaps of them still
weor good arshp, Earth, shine
CLOVIS moonike These worlds though
We do not know But cannot how world
life which does not receive from which
with force to be hababe supply which the magic slime
The force hourly may use as a
or belongs to and when die
1t stops If don't get all We
the the force ali
about have ourselves and ignorance eceny
blame
But in the decking of shp-fn rock
planking that stand which the
which preparing for
In these bunkers the bodies
replenshed by deposits when drawn God
account and handed the Book
knowledge shall have been
Use the income of the planet freely
the deposits which in the bunkers given
be reflled' ' e"pN'' VIII "e'e'
while savages in knowledge and knew not
bunkers We
little gold, little copper but
AS for the forests had only weak them
down. of saving the logs carrying them
than century-Science smiled ourselves
bessedor cursedwith knowledge and the
established for and which the filled
filling
Shall the unrestraned by know
comes with it?
story the will-the ethical
drawing
wasting the Deposits God and
conserving them? Let see!
Times in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
VIII.

w Copyright 1913 by Herbert Quick.)
We we nno the man OF whom we can sayHe does things"
inherently good inherently
Hood theirs in Merr were S tp h ana oDn
Napoleon adored because
to whether they
and adored 80
Women fawn the Rape of the
Sabine Woman ratified
population possessed ruthless of
The wolf breed by
of love. Dogs lick hand of Skies.
all everywhere a instinct human
being worshps Force. For
worshiping always justified
in the court of last resort-the welfare o race.
The Sun has been worshiped generally and inteli
the striking Creeks Romans
Norsemen Persians and all the Wo
goddess world Science things
deity would choose Force the god find
We used to that in all the universe there only
Matter and Force We by the rdium discoveries
brought confront the
thing real and that is Force If the blind worship of Force
close to the intelligent worship of God
springs that every living thing up by
the Protoplasm the only living thing EARTH
These force. This
All of fe blow
thrust of the lance Cir Gaahad thought
this the bossomng of lily the actv
ties animal these cell activities
of impulses from the impaired the
The higher animals of the earth
roundngs Their heat obtained fires
by supplies of fuel in food An Eskimo oil seal
warus or fish oil for fuel in his bodyhe drinks and
for
oils in nuts fat meats and salad oils
furnaces Oils merely
solar heat has given atoms certain twist
resulting kick sarches sugars
and those foods like lean meats which call poeds The
directly indirectly his
fuels that utilize
the earth
We alive only
beings make into have been stored the decks
good ship Earth embodied suncreated
We composed of matter and force. The matter
s earth, the of the
black cold voids
bright stars of of thempehaps millions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
EXPECT MORE.
WILD SCENES
TOMORROW

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Jan. %. " Wild
scenes in the house of commons
are expected tomorrow when a
vote will be taken on legislation
granting the ballot to women.
The suffragets have waged a
stubborn campaign and the vote
to enfranchise women Is expect
ed to create even more excite
ment than that which resulted In
the commons passing the Irish
home rule bill.
The advocate of votes for wo-
men are confident of success.
They profess to see victory for
the cause in the stand taken to-
day by Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Lloyd George, who was
visited by a delegation of 20 suf-
fraget leaders. He flatly an
nounced that he favored enrran-
chising householders and the
wives of householders, and
pledged the governments support
to any suffrage amendment ac-
ceptable to the house of commons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-23
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN TACOMA

Local people are surprised at
the QUICK results received from
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the
German appendicitis remedy.
The Owl Drug Co. states that this
simple remedy antisepticizes the
digestive system and draws off
the impurities SO thoroughly that
A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY. Advertisement"