davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
IF ' O U A R E A
 } DRINKING MAN

-ou had better stop at once Or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry.
 We are so suro that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit funded.
 When you stop Drinking" tllnK of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages,
 Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk it over. N. D. Sevin & Son, 11S Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Raaton PoIioemoman.

Boston, too. Is to have policewonen, so that no young man may speak to a young woman unless they have been introduced and both their families came over in the ll-commodious Mayf1ower.-Detroit Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

pimples all over the ston- ach and upper part of my legs I was in torture and scratched till I bled and could only sleep fitfulIy at night and was so glad to see the day dawn I was feverish and thoroughly mis- erable- The reddish pirn- ples had got a head on them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
NEW LONDON'S BAD CROSSING
Little Recognition Taken of the Accidents Which Averted
 -Citys Handsomest Block-Benefts from New Policy

The high bridge at the railroad sta- tion in New Londor, ordered there by the utilities commission. at big ex- pense to the railroad company and of no benefit to the public, just to satis- fy the demand for safer conditions at the utilities commission, at big eN- 6Tuntled citizens of Groton aided and abetted by a few New Londoners who always jump into the arena when there Is chance to get a crack at the rail- road company, is there and -he danger at the crossing has not been lesSened aS not one person in one thousand who heretofore travelled over the grade crossing now use the bridge. Not even those who are responsible for putting the rail- road at the expense of erecting the bridge use the new route over the tracks. No enc denies that the cross- sing of itself is one of the most dangerous in existence; yet it has been so safely guarded that not a single fatality has occurred at that dangerous crossing since it has been in existence
 and that is a great many years ago. The real danger is removed by the alert crossing tenders, whe are on their job every minute, and not by reason of that new and aseless overhead bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
ODD FELLOWS

Canton Oneco has one candidate for initiation early in September Uncas lodge will initiate three early in the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
ROCKVILLE

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Crefoet are spending their vacation in New York
 Ernest Al Barber of Hope Valley and men have put in. a new Hume for J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Take It To Lincoln s

He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas. Cam
 eras a speciality. ar Now located in the Steiner 6Iock,a 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros.
 Esta blished' 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
IN TORTURE WITH TERRIBLE ERUPTION
HorribIyItching PimpIes. Scratched Till Bled. Thoroughly Miserable. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Trouble Disappeared.

Watkins Park, Edgewater-o the-H Hud- son. N. J. - About two years ago I had a tarihle breaking out of horribly itching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

The railroad employees at and about the station are always on the lookout for the safety of the public and that's reason why accidents do not occur in the vicinity. Here's a case In point. One evening less than a week ago, by the remarkably prompt action of James Finnegan, the night station agent and yard master. with like cooperation of Engineer George Watrous, the popG- lation of the world is not decreased by just one more man. This man with bag on back was hurrying to get to the boat for New York although he had a leeway of two and one-half hours. He started for the boat at a point about thirty feet below the crossing and in so doing he stumbled against rail and fell on the track directly in front of the locomotive of the S.25 train for Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

given contract for another building and it's safe bet that the new structure will be in keeping with the best. With this building completed the only building that will be out of respectable company will be that occupied by the Young Mems Christian association, the only wooden structure in the block It is only a matter of time when this will be replaced by a modern structure, but perhaps not by the christian associa- ton, the present owners of the proper ty. This association after many years of persistent effort has raised a sub stantial building fund, about $25,000, almost enough to commence to build, but not on the site of the present building. It has been officially an- nounced that the new building will be erected elsewhere and the price real ized from the sale of the State street property will aid materially in the con- struction of the new building. There sure has been a big change in that section of State street since Frank A. the territorial limit of that business street and gave New Lenden d real citified appearance.
 That new municipal building is on the same side of the street and is easily the handSemeSt building in the whole county. The exterior is nearly completed and just new the building is being cleaned and the scaffelding taken down as the cleaning process progresses. It has the appearance of white marble structure, and it's mass iveness and beauty is the pride of the city AS stated in this column when the matter of building was under con- sideration, the cost will be more than was expected, but that makes little or no difference to New London people when full value is received for the coin expended. It was so with the new sidewalks and it Is just the same with the new municipal building. AL ready the building is occasionally re- ferred to as a monument to Mayor Mahan's progressive spirit, without which the city would have no decent sidewalks, no adequate municipal build ing, no harbor development with a million from the state and no nothing of public consequence. If the old con- servative business methods of fgur- ing the cost to a cent and a farthing of public improvements had prevail
 ed the city would have continued in the same old rut and remained the same old New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

The He~ Maa~aFins building is now adds materially te that section of the street destined te be the handsenaest block iR the whole city, with the Mo hican building at one end and the First Congregational church at the other. Adjoining the 4ehicaa, Aar. Muasey haa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

The locomotive was b7ckinc down to take the. cross over. and. go up on another track to get at the head of the train.. MT. Ffnnegan, lantern in hand, was riding on the rear end of the tend CT, as precaution of public safety. He had lantern in hand and was pre- pared to signal Engineer Watrous In an emergency. That emergency came when MT. FTnnegan saw the man fall on the track not three feet from the slowly moving locomotive He gave the signal to stop with such rapidity that the lantern light was extinguish- ed, but the engineer heard the shout, saw the signal to stop, and that loee- motive did stop within six inches of that prostrate man.
 When the danger was over that man picked himself up, swung his bag oyer his shoulder, and soampersd off in the direction of the boat just as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened, When he reached the beat and was told of his marrow escape by his comrades in their native tongue he almost faiHted, In the meantime the efficient railroad efn- ployes were performing the work re- quiFed of them and without word ef their timely action that saved the life 6f a careless fellow nan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Mme. Garvaeh Taft

PALMisT AND CLAIRVoYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you.
 204 FRANKLIN STREET
 Up one flight. over Averx's store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
Easter Service at NJ. E. Church.

Easter services in the Methodist
church were very largely attended.
The special music by the choir was
well rendered and Mr.. Suens address
was we'll received. In the evening an
interesting program was rendered by
the Sunday school. Being the great
missionary day of the church the pas
tor, Robert Warner, presented the
missionary claims of the church. With
a small balance remaining in the
treasury from last year the magnif-
icent sum of $84O was raised to spread
the tidings of the risen Christ in other
lands. Some individuals assumed the
support of native pastor teachers in
China and India at an expense OF $50
each. Thus while busted about the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRE-
SENTS 1.-THE MAGISTRATE

the events of this night that much OF
the. humor Of the play is centered
Mrs. Posket warns her husband tc
stay home while she visits a sick
friend. Cis, his blouse and childish
tie discarded for full evening dress
takes his step father for an evening g
dissipation, his first, to fashionable
down town hotel, where he keeps a
room for his friends use. The
mother and sister, after searching
for Colonel Lukyn find him in the
same hotel. Both parties remain un-
til after lawful closing hours and are
subjected to arrest which Cis and the
magistrate escape by jumping through
a window and after falling through a
skylight are chased by police.
The characters we're all well chosen
and acted their parts splendidly
through many anxious and thrilling
moments OF course the morning
brought the truth to light arnd though
Cuo udSl6LIdl0 III Ills COulublOH anu
excitement sentenced his wife and
her party, the quick witted, sterling
Mr.. Bullamy, Mr.. Pond, saved them
from their fate.
Everything was settled beautifully
for every one but POpham. Even the
charming captain Vale, Mr.. Phillips,
won his blushing Miss Verrinder.
Mark Anderson as Wyke, the Messrs.
Anderson, Monroe and Beckman as
city police were exceptionally good
in their respective parts. Mr.. Nesbet
and Mr.. Leth as walters were splen-
did in their parts.
The college orchestra under the di-
rection Of E. HELLER -Collens, was en-
applauded by the large
audience for their beautiful contribu-
tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
OMAHA MEETS SAD CATASTROPHE; 200 DEAD
DIR. JAMESON Sue
CUMBS TO HEMORRHAGE

The sad death of DR.. William Kirk
Jameson occurred at 2 o'clock this
morning from internal hemorrhages
after an illness of several months
Dr. Jameson was born in Edinburg
Scotland in 1886, being II years of age
He came to New York while a young
boy and later to Albany, Wisconsin,
where he was married in 1855.
In 1861 he enlisted in the Goth Wis
consin Volunteers, serving as an as
sistant surgeon until he was honora-
bly, discharged in 1865
After the war he studied in the med
ical department of the University of
Michigan, before locating in Muscoda,
Wisconsin, where he made his home
until 1901 when he came to Moscow
to make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank A. David.
Until the last few months DR..
Jameson has been very active, keep
ing up his office practice and attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24

ing to his duties as United States
pension examiner at his offices in the
federal building. He has been actively
connected with the w. R. c. and G.
A. R., having been commander of the
Major Anderson Post for several years
at different times, and department
commander Of the state of Idaho in
1908.
DR.. Jameson was since boyhood a
member of the Presbyterian church
and deeply interested in all of its de-
partments.
The deceased Is mourned by two
daughters, Mrs. Frank A. David, and
Mrs. Harvey Smith, their families
and host of friends to whom he had
endeared himself through many acts
of kindness, charity and love during
his long, active, happy and useful life.
The funeral services will be held
from the F. A. David residence, We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
J0hnsOn-B -Beardsley.

The home Of Mrs Laura Beardsley,
524 SpOtswood street, was the scene
Of pretty wedding last night, March
|23, when her eldest daughter, Miss
Della, became the bride of Mr.. Harry
H. Johnson of Moscow.
The bridal couple entered the living
room to the strains Of the Bridal
March" from Lohengrin, played by
Mrs. P. J. Sehnert.
The wedding service was read at 6
o'clock by the Rev. P. ]. Sehnert, be-
fore a number Of relatives and
friends.
The bride was attired in simple
but pretty gown of cream white. After
congratulations and good wishes were
extended, the guests repaired to the
dining room, where a delicious Easter
luncheon was served from a prettily
decorated table.
The bride is an estimable young
lady of Moscow, and the groom an in
dustrious and prosperous young
farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left
last evening on the 1883 south bound
train, for Lewiston and other points
for short honeymoon. After their
return they will make their home on
a ranch about miles southwest from
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
BAND BOYS BENEFIT
TOMORROW EVENING

Vocal Obligata. ....... Claude Heard
Descriptive-"Dance Of the Skele-
Vocal Solo-Selected, Miss Ruth Motto
Grand Selection Rigoletto". Verdi
Trombone Solo-Thoughts of Love
Serenade-"Old Flower Song. Lange
Brass Quintette. 49,. .Messrs. Davis,
Heard, Davis, Carey and Thatcher
Vocal Solo-Selected. Claude Heard
Beautiful Lady" from The Pink
Lady" Caryll
Vocal Solo-Selected, Miss Duth Motto
Saxophone Solo-Silver Threads
Among the Gold. ...... Carl Lewis
Grand Fantasie-Ill TrovatOre, Verdi
March-"Woody Vans" ........ King
Spangled Banner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
EASTER SERVICES DRAW
MANY TO CHURCHES

gress of Christianity in China which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience. Special music was also
rendered by the choir, with solo, I'm
the Hour of Trial." by DR.. l. R. Boyd.
At St. Marks Episcopal church,
musical programs were rendered both
afternoon and evening, the Rev. Wat
preaching at both services. The
morning prayer and sermon were at
tended by the knights Templar, ana
the evening service by the Elks.
Services in the Presbyterian, Ger
man Methodist, Catholic and other
churches of the city we're also large
ly attended.
Flowers were used profusely In dec
Grating, and in some cases specials
offerings were taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24

Yesterday was one Of the most dis
agreeable casters this section has ev-
er experienced, so far as weather con-
ditions are concerned The ground
was covered with two inches of snow,
which began falling about mid
night Saturday. Furs and winter
headgear lost none of their popularity
because of the day, although few
venturesome women appeared in
church in spring finery. The weather,
however, did not prevent large crowds
from attending the special services
at the various houses Of worship.
At the First Methodist church, Mr..
Suen, a native of Foo Chow, China,
and a student at the university, gave
an interesting address on "The Pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24

Following is the program that will
be rendered at the benefit concert to
be given for the band boys tomorrow
evening at Eggan's hall, under the d.
rection of Professor E. j. Carey. The
event is of especial interest to Mos
COW music-lovers and a large at
tendance is anticipated. The pro-
gram contains many Of the old favor
ties, as we'll as selections from the
later well-known light operas, and
promises an evening long to be re-
membered:
March-King of the Air. $50. .Overlof
Selection from H. Nj. S. Pinafore.
Sullivan
Concert Waltz-"Silver Rhine. -.
go D. : - : . AASA''ASi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24

The Catholic dance tonight at Eg-
gan's hall promises to be one of the
largest social events of the season.
The floor is always good and the
music is to be the best obtainable to-
night. Then too the many dancers
who have been keeping lent are plan
ming to be there. You are invited.
M. L. Romig left yesterday for his
homestead In the Salmon river coun-
try.
Axel Ramstedt went to Spokane yes
terday on a brief business trip.
Miss Lorena Dart has returned to
the university, after brief visit to
her parents in Palouse.
Ernest Anderson returned to Mos
COW Saturday evening from Spokane,
where he wrote on the Washington
state board examination in pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
Sixty-nine Dead.

OMAHA, Neb Mar. 24-Sixty-nine
are known to be dead and 700 injured,
some undoubtedly fatally, and 1000
are homeless as result of the worst
cyclone in the history of Nebraska.
The property loss is estimated at $2,-
100000. The tornado swept through a
strip five miles long in the northern
part Of the city at six o'clock yester-
day evening, carrying death and de-
struction in it's path.
1t is positively known that 65 met
death in Omaha. Four are known to
be dead at Ralston, suburb Re-
ports from other storm-swept towns
are certain to increase the death list.
1t is believed at least 200 were kill
ed All wires out Of Omaha were
prostrated, and it was several hours
before communication with the de-
vastated sections was restored.
The tornado entered the city from
the southwest after destroying Rails
ton, and swept past the county hos
pital, travelling in northeasterly di-
rection, and sweeping everything be-
fore it. 1t then changed it's course,
travelling east toward the Missouri ri
YER, where it disappeared into the
Iowa bluffs. Buildings were picked
up, twisted, and hurled with terrific
force against smaller structures.
The wind treated rich and poor
alike, razing buildings in the most
artistocratic sections of the city, as
we'll as in the tenement districts. Some
of the most costly houses in the city
were demolished.
The tornado was followed by torren-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24

The presentation of Sir Arthur
Pinero's farce, "The Magistrate" by
the sophomore class of the university
at Eggan's hall Saturday night was
in every way success. The theme
Of this rollicking farce hinged upon
woman's weakness for youth. Miss
| Collins as the charming Mrs. Agatha
| Posket, once widowed and the mother
of worldly wise boy of 10. Because
of his mothers desire for perpetual
youth, she having at the time of her
second marriage deducted five years
from her 36, at the same time, of
course, reducing very manly son,
Cis Harrington, to the childish age of
IA. Miss Maud Hines, vivacious and
clever, as the music teacher, fell quite
in love with Cis, though only IA, as in
fact did the clever maid, Popham,
Miss Stephenson, and all of his moth
er's friends. The mother knowing
the truth was quite alarmed by the
amount Of attention and petting
which the boy received and continued
to keep the secret from her timid
trusting husband. Mr.. Posket, ward
magistrate and man of means, part
ably taken by Mr.. Nuffer.
Cic proved a most percocious child
and in conversation, love making,
cards or evenings out was general
surprise to all who knew him.
Mrs. Posket makes her first confess
sion to her sister, dainty Miss Var
rinder, Miss Taylor, who advises an
immediate confession to Mr.. Pocket.
This is interrupted by the news that
Colonel Lukyn, Mr.. Gerlough, the
boys godfather, and friend Of the for
mer husband, has arrived in the
city. Mrs. Posket and sister decide to
see the colonel first. 1t is around
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
A Delightful KensingtOn.

Mrs. C. E. Mer.win, Mrs. G. w. Sup
piger and Miss Merwin were hOstesses
Saturday afternoon to a delightful
party. About eighty ladies spent the
afternoon with their needlework, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The home was beautifully dec
were assisted by Mrs. c. A. Frantz,
Mrs. J. N. Nankervis, Miss Talbot, Miss
Cammille Mcdaniel and Miss Kath-
crime Frantz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
Two Villages Wrecked.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Mar. "a
Twenty people were killed, $50 in
jured and 300 homes were wrecked by
the cyclone, which swept the southern
part Of Terre Haute last night.
The villages OF Perth and Prairieton
were destroyed. The casualties are
unknown.
The city commissioners today ap-
propriated $25,e60 for the relief of the
sufferers. Investigation by officials
confirm the report that damage to
property will reach $7,OO0,OO0. The
storm area was six blocks wide, in
which nearly every house was razed
or damaged. The bodies of many vic
tins were found hundreds of yards
from where the wind struck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24

Ahrens, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ahrens. The child Will
be brought to Moscow for burial.
Moscow residents last night were
forced to resort to the Old-fash1oned
kerosene lamp, or the more primitive
tallow candle of their ancestors, for
light as a result OF trouble on the
electric power line. The power was
shut off from about o'clock until
1920. The difficulty was located at
Lewiston, within the city limits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
Agricultural Day.

Tomorrow will be agricultural day
at the Chamber of Commerce. Every
one interested in agriculture who
reads this should make it point to
be present and hear Professor Ken
nard's address on Corn Culture in the
Palouse. 1t will be practical as well
as entertaining and all who can take
advantage OF the opportunity may
profit from the instruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
Fair Directors VIII Meet.

The board of directors of the Latah
County Fair association will meet to-
morrow, at the Chamber of Commerce,
Immediately after the midday lunch
con, to select division superintendents
and make other necessary preliminary
arrangements for the biggest and the
best" county fair in the Inland En-
pire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
YOU
Mr.. citizen of Moscow are wanted member Of the

wanted member of the Chamber OF
wanted interested In the apbudng
better community The work which the Champe
shsuld help to make he n
organization a effective business agent
appeal just broad Its
you. that can offer
being "Outside.0
is the place for and your neigh
There two boat and both must be pulled "
= straight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
Woman Tries to See Wilson.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Sc
cret service men at the White House
but today detained a woman who gave
her name as Ellen Kelly and said she
was from Philadelphia. She declared
some one owed her $4,000 and she
wanted President Wilson to help her
collect It, She was sent to the Wash
ington asylum for observation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
Mrs. Chas. Colver was hostess yes

Mrs Chas. Colver was hostess yes
terday afternoon to delightful din
ner party at her pretty home on
Deakin avenue. The Omega Pi soror-
ity girls were guests and those present
were Winifred Brown, Rose Sfller,
Vivian Allen, Ellen McCrossin, Vedda
Stoddard, Volberg Kjosness, Hazel
Woods, Sue Sinclair, Bertha Sylvester,
and Mable Rudesill.
The Rev. Robert Warner of the
Methodist church was called to Troy
today to conduct the funeral Of Bertha
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-24
LEGISLATURE Investigates.

LINCOLN, Neb., Mar. 24.-The low
er house Of the Legislature declared a
cess today to 60 to Omaha In body
to investigate the havoc wrought by
yesterdays holocaust.
Reports received today say that
eight persons were killed and the
town of Berlin, Neb, fifty miles east
of here, was practically destroyed by
the storm.