davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
NEW APPRAISER REQUIRED. Philip HenauIt Will Succeed Joseph Hall, Who is Going to California.

Because of his plans to leave at an early date for California, Joseph Hall has rendered his resignation as a member of the board of three ap- praisers of the property of the Yantic Woolen company. His successor will be selected in the person of Philip Henault manager of the Reliance Worsted company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
NORWICH TOWN
Local Guest at Birthday Surprise Par
 ty for Twin Sisters-Personal Men

Mrs. F. Goldworthy has returned from a weeks visit in Canterbury. One of the pleasant features of the visit was surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Josephine Allen and Mrs. Les ter Smith. twin sisters, by Mrs. Smith and children. Those present were MT. and Mrs. James Smith, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Henry Smith. all of Can terbury MT. and Mrs. House of Scot land and MT. and Mrs. Adams of Bos- ton were also present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
DIED.

BEEEfn this city, July 29, suddenly Hannah Dee. widow of James Dee of 374 Prospect street Funeral from her late home, ETA Pros pect street Thursday morning at s o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Marys church at g o'clock: DREW-In this city, July ss, sudden Drew, formerly of wi1limantie. Funeral from her late home, No: sle Franklin street, Wednesday morning at 745. Mass of requiem in St. Pat rick's church at S.45 o'clock, Burial in Willimantic;
 GALLAHAN-fn New Lenden, July g8 1913, Margaret, widow of John Calla- han, aged S4 years. CHAPMAN-In Westerly. July s6. 1913, Miss Margaret Cha oman. KENF9N-In Westerly, July 27. 1913, George w. Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
ents. Mir. and Mrs. ". $. Hitchen of West Tewn street

Mrs. James Bushnell and Miss Hazel Palmer. have returned to the home of Mrs. Albert Sterry of Scotland Read, after a visit in New London.
 Mrs. Leucredree has returned to the Sheltering Arms after spending a week with Mrs. s. E.. Johnson at her sum- mer home in North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MARRIED.

tio. July 29, 1913, by Rev, w. F, Rowley, Christopher F. Chapman and Miss Lucy stanton, both of Groton, Conn,
 BUELI-SHIELDS- Putnam by Rev, c. E.. Bedard. William G. Buell. and Miss Johanna Shields, both of Eastford,
 CARPENTER - BROWNE - 1R New London, July 2S, 1913, by Rev; Joseph P Brown, George Alexander Carpen- ter and Eunice Avery Browne, both of Greten.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

SCHWARTAN-In Nashville Tenn. July IS, a daughter. Matilda Agnes, to MT. and Mrs, John A. Schwartan formerly Miss Lydia A. Smith, of Norwich,
 1913, a daughter. Frances Richards, to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Farnham. MEARNS-In Westerly, July 28, 1913, a daughter, Mary Marguerite, to Mir. and Mrs, Robert Mearns. MTLLS-in Hopkinton City, July 2S, 1913, son to MT. and Mrs. G. Arthur Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Ut1e Rl1llRtin,
NorwIch. "Wednesday, July 30, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. ul
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time twill confer favor by re- porting the- fact te The Bulletin CO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Philip Marsade of the Canterbury turnpike is the guest of relatives in Waterbury, Before returning MT Marsade will visit his parents in Web ster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
House Party at The Homestead.

Stopping at The Homestead at Mas sapeag, the home of MT. and Mrs A. M Etheridge. are Mrs. A. M. Schall of Lincoln road Brooklyn. N. Y, accom- panied by her niece, Miss Bertha Ernst, and friend, Miss Katherine Bose also of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

T. J. Sullivan, Henry Bernard, Will jam Norman, Joseph Trudell and Ma poleon Benoit of Taftville were visf- tors at Fishers Island Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Mrs. kudIick Left s5ooo.

Miss Annie Kudlick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kudlick of Gen. tral avenue has been left $5000 by the will of her uncle Henry Smith who died recently in Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
To Cure Corns, CalIouses
 ,Bunions and Aching Feet

The following is said to be the surest and quickest cure known to science for all root ailments: Dissolve two table, spoonfuls of Cafocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts" The effect is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Kinder, Miss Ethel Reeves, Miss Corinne Reeves, Miss Ada Belair, Oscar Heinrich and Arthur Desureault left Tuesday for Ashford where they will spend few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

At 2.30 o'clock a Providence street thermometer registered 104 It is gen. erally stated that Tuesday was one of the hottest days of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

really wonderful. All sore ness goes instantly; the feet feel delightful Corns and
 callouses can be peeled right of. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, .sweaty. smelly and aching feet. A twenty five cent box of Cal ocide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Mother Magical Cure.

William Rockefeller's complete re- covery is the first notification given that the Pujo Committee had adjourn. ed.-W ashington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Mir. and Mrs. P, H. Ethier and fam fly of Central avenue were visitors at Ocean beach Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Miss Gleason of Philadelphia is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Enright of 1Ith street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Was Guest at Mononotto.

Mrs. G. Evans Wightman of Wash ington street has returned from weeks stay at Hotel Munnatawket, Fishers Island, with her daughter, Mrs. MeiS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Miss Viola Buteau and Miss Dora Ethier have returned after passing two weeks in Arctic Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Misnlaced Confidence.

The NJ A. M. continues to regard Colonel Mulhall as a melancholy ex- ample of the. trusted employe who went wrong. g.'@Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Martin Enright, formerly head waiter at the Wauregan house left Tuesday for a short stay in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Mexico Has Him First

While Secretary Bryan fs about it he might go over and lecture to the apanese.-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

MT. and Mrs. John Enright of New Jersey are visiting Mir. Enright's par ents on 11th street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Miss Annie Kozloski who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred King leaves today "Wednesday for her home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Not From His Poetry,

We never knew Governor Sulzer was poet, but from his pictures one could draw the conclusion.--Mi Milwaukee Sen tineL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Personal Mention.

C. J. MeGarry was visitor in New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Personsi.

Joseph Pippin of North A st passed Sunday at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

 removes the cause of the trouble Don't waste time on uncertain remedies Any druggist has Calocfde compound in stock or he can get 1t in a few hours from his wholesale house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

J. Devine of Bridgeport was the guest of friends in Greeneville Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
street

Arthur Garande of Norwich av- enue is spending few days with friends in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Notes of July Outings. w. s. Hitchon of West Town street is in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

mmmm nmfnrm th@ public, there is no me- niurn cetfew than through the adyertis- fnR columns of Tbs Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Mrs. Robinson and Miss Lucille Mine1 are spending the week in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

W. o. Rogers has returned from a trip to Storrs college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30


 are spending the week in Mystic. John and Otis Fellows of Bliss Place are at Crescent Beach for a few days. Mrs. Annie Burgess of Dorchester, Mass, is spending several weeks with friends in town.
 Miss Elizabeth Coffee of Washing ton street is at Miss Hydes camp on the Mantle river.
 Mrs Ida Pegrum of Bridgeport is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Samuel Low ett of Peck's Corner
 Frank E. Sterry and Howard Sterry have returned from visits in Brattle- boro and West Brattleboro, Vt. Laurens Hamilton of Harland road spent Saturday and Sunday with his cousin. Henry Robinson of Fitchville. Mrs. Harry Wright of Tufts college is spending few days with her par
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Ralph of Ceggeshall, an English ah- bot of the thirteenth century, told a staggering yarni The Orferd fisher men brought up one day in their nets a sea man who had no hair on his head; but long ragged beard. Kept in Orford castle, he ate fish and meat both raw and cooked, but could not be made to speak. Yet, when the fish ermen took him out one day for a swim, though he dived under the nets which they spread to prevent his es- cape and grinned derisively at them, he followed them back to land and captivity. At last however, the wild man. had had enough of it, managed to escape to sea and disappeared.
 It was a Prussian royal wedding of four centuries ago that gave rise to the tradition of the white lady the famous Hohenzollern ghost The Bur grave Albert loved a young widow of the house of Orlamunde, but once thoughtlessly remarked that their wedding would be Impossible until four eyes are out of the way" He alluded to his uncle and brother, but she thought he meant her two little children, whom she accordingly mur- dered with knitting needle The mortified Albert forsook her and mar ried Sophia of Henneberg, wheFeupon the erring widow went mad died and ever since has haunted the royal pal aces in mourning garb with white veil.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

John and Otis Fellows of Bliss Plac are at Crescent Beach for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

IN MEMORIAM. LEWIs-In loving memory of our dear
 mother, Cornelia Dow Lewis, died
 July 30, 1912.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
BRYAN AIDS WORTHY CAUSES
Secretary Of state Dsssut, Feel That
This cones~ns Pub&>e
Hows*er. : =. q ..i -.

Washington, Sept. ~. Secretary
Bryan says ho does not mind discuss
ing his source Of income, but he
thinks it is going little too far to
ask him to make public detailed &C,
count Of his private expenses. ),
A speech By Senator MARITIME, de-
Tending the secretary's ehautauqua lee.
turing in which tho senator said Mr..
Bryan was Supporting mission stu.
dents in Japan, brought many IN.
Qufries. ~. ..l.t# H'...s= t,~.,.5.r
The secretary issued this settlement:
we are not educating any boys in
Japan. A Japanese student lived
with us for about Ave years, but re-
turned to Japan In 1904. Senator
Marines remarks probably refer to
students whom We have assisted in
other parts Of Asia, but do not con-
slider it necessary to discuss tn mat,
ter. I have discussed tho source of
my income. but am not yet con.
WINGED that the public requires me-
to discuss each contribution which I
see At to make to a worthy eaabse.~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
CHARM NAN SIMMONS BELIEVES
I WE ARE SAFE FROM FOREIGN s5
~ 55.. REVENGE I554s \.
NO DETERMINATIONS SHOWN.
Other Countries ii Position to Obtain
Benefits Of Minimum Rates u
!. . nd Work Is Progressing III. #...
r.. ~ g@ Rapidly. i55sas l@.sj

Washington, Sept. "a. Chairman
Simmons Of the joint congressional
tariff conference committee informed
officials Of the state department that
he did not believe it necessary to sup
plement the tariff bill with any reso.
luton designed to continue existing
trade relations with foreign countries.
The point, raised by Secretary Bryan
and which had given state department
officials concern, was the subject OF
a further conference between Senator
Simmons and Robert F. Rose a for.
eign trade advisor of the department.
Fears No Such Dangers. 81.
II do not believe there is any dan.
ger of foreign countries imposing
tariff penalties against the United
States or any reason for such action"
said Senator Simmons. "The new tar.
If will offer the minimum rates of the
United States to all countries and
can see no just reason for any coun.
tries taking action to disturb existing
conditions or to withdraw favored ma
ton treatment from the United
States E,.'. ~. T. ~. III +.
The state department is at work
on the preparation of q resolution
such as the officials desired to have
passed by both houses Of congress
guaranteeing that maximum penalties
OF the proposed new law would not
be applied against any country until
an opportunity had been given for
negotiation of new treaties A ma,
jority of the members of the tariff
conference committee do not believe
it's passage is necessary, but it's in.
PRODUCTION will depend entirely on the
decision reached at further confer.
ences between the state department
and congressional leaders.
Administrative Sections Done. ~.
The conferees have completed most
Of the administrative sections Of the
tariff bill, and are working on some
important items that will be disposed
of hastily. T.. w. *.
In it's new form this section Of the
bill would give the secretary Of the
treasury authority to levy q penalty
in the u form of extra duty against
goods where manufacturers had
shown an undue inclination to dis.
close manufacturing costs or other
information considered necessary by
American appraising officers. +
The Clark cotton futures tax bill
Is under consideration. An opportu.
nifty was given Senator Clark to make
short statement and similar op.
portunity was given Senator Smith
of South Carolina. who has drawn q
bill for cotton futures tax that has
received some consideration in the
senate. II = 49,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Novel Banquet Served.

/ Chicago, Sept. 24:--Delseatas from
all parts OF the world Who have at.
tended the daily sessions Of tho six
sections OF the third international
Congress Of Refrigeration concluded
their consideration Of technical sub.
jects, and formally adjourned after
T. very successful mesti1s., 4 novel
cold Storage banquet w. served
tho 500 foreign visitors, every arti.
Gle on the menu having been on ice
for q least SIX, months, and IN some
instances longer. .%Ts III n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OBTAIN AT NORTH
STAR COLLEGE, WARREN MIMI

,~ STAR COLLEGE,
North Star College for ~
North Star College O Aug
Of Cmernc
ege GIganG not
Cnfls4an influence emphasized
All taught by teachers
Speal English
interesting
None to pwork
AMBITIOUS students
Meda pszei a" a eedsaesn pnmansh Swedish English
our
Students
full full
NOTICE especially the following All
the of honstl
North Star College
to
North Star College V
School
- . E. Presden Warren Mimi
p. in
if "a come
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
Mothers Work for the Baby.

Woman's Home Companion: Not
having very good health, ! realized
that ] must work for the constitution
i would give my boy. Before he was
born j kept in mind that he must be
we'll cared for, before and after birth.
He had a right to the best possible
start I could give him. So I took Ia
great deal of exercise in the fresh air,
sleptgoutdoors as much as possible and
lived on as simple a diet as 4 could
arrange without actually denying my
self. I drank much pure cold water
ate coarse flour bread. Every day
ii lay down at least an hour and re-
Taxed completely, and / tried very hard
to let things fret or worry me. I
tried to hold good thoughts of every
thing and everybody. The regime that
u never could have endured for myself
alone came easily for the sake OF the
little life God was sending me,
SAs soon asI was strong enough 70
handle Rex, after he was born, ! mas
saged him daily after his bath; rubbed
him all oyer. Then as soon as he was
old enough to use his limbs ] would
put thick pad on the table. after his
bath and massage, and give him gym
nastic exercises. After he was Weaned
his diet was very simple. never
romped with him before he went TO
bed, which was at Z O'Clock. He AL
ways gets up early and has acquired
the habit of drinking a h~alf-glass of
water the first thing after rising. His
cheeks are still like two ftIl-bloWl
roses; and, despite tha tact that he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
new PROFESSOR
FOR UNIVERSITY
DIR. HENRY BRUSH ELECTED TO
SUCCEED THE LATE HENRY
LIE DAUM,

Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.-Dr.
Henry r. Brush Of Hope college,
Michigan, has been elected head Of the
department of romance languages at
the university to succeed the late Prof.
Henry LeDaum. DR.. Bush in now oc-
cupying a similar position in Hope
college and comes to the university
with a record. Of efficient and success
full work.
DR.. Brush pursued his undergrad
uate work at Western Reserve suniver-
sity, where he made a record both in
scholarship and athletics. For several
years he was a member of the football.
team and was prominent in college ac-
t~ivities. After graduating, he pursued
special work in romance languages at
the University of Chicago, taking his
doctors degree from that institution
in 1910.
During his postgraduate work and
since, DR.. Brush has written a number
of articles that have received very ia
vOrable comment. He has Travelled in
France and comes we'll equipped to
take in charge the department of ro-
nance languages at the University of
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24

which flows from 1t but likewise for
the purity and healthfulness Of the
water. Until now this water our
has been known as the Alexander
spring. Henceforth 1t viii be known
as the Alexander springs.
In a general way 1T has been known
that there We're other springs in the
Doggy ground north of the spring but
heretofore no investigation has been
made TO determine the size of these
springs.
This week r. 3. Chapman, the
townsite proprietor, and his man Kelly
are investigating. Trenches have been
dug into the most likely places and
thus far four new springs have been
uncovered. The combined . flow Of
these new springs Is perhaps greater
than the old spring and the water is
just as clear, appetising and whole
some.
Mr.. Chapman plans on putting con-.
siderable work on the opening up and
development of these springs and is
considering putting in concrete
basins. ~
" Alexander's supply of flowing water
which has been enough to supply a
good sized city is now to be increased
to more than double it's former capa-
city. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
CONGRESS GIVES
CIVIL WAR RELICS

Mandan, N. D.. May 24.-Two four
inch brass cannon, donated by con-
gress to the Fort Rice Me-
mortal park whicr is to be dedicated
about the middle. of July, arrived in
that village last week and are now
being put IN place on the site of the
old fort. ....
Governor Hanna. who is very much
interested in the big celebration which
Is being planned, was instrumental in
getting the cannon. n while in Fort
Rice Sunday, en- route home from
Cannon Ball, he looked at them Inc
at the site Of the fort where the me-
mortal park will be established, stat
ing that the enterprise is a most Wor-
thy n n that It should be one of
the most successful celebrations Of
the kind ever held He will endeavor
to be present.
Both Of the cannon for the park saw
service In the civil war and were
used by the boys in blue at the battle
Of Gettysburg, fifty years ago next
July. a fact which adds much to their
historic value and the great interest
which naturally centers about such
relics. The guns are of solid brass,
weighing 1887 and 1241 pounds. re-
spectively. It is said the brass they
contain has a commercial value Of
more han 1000.
AHS 1nSCS, oCAiA6 "a 2wOOus were
long ago discarded, SO the cannon will
be mounted in the park on stationary
brick or rock stands. Several shells
accompanied them.
On account Of the Gettysburg re-
union, July ], and 8, it has been de-
cided to postpone the dedication Of
Memorial park from July s to about
July IS. and this will give a welcome
fortnight to those who are preparing
the programme in which to arrange
for something even more elaborate.
Curator Fish of the state historical So
ciety is now working on the pro-
gramme, and is at the present time
In correspondence with Mrs. Custer,
widow of Gen. Georgia.. Custer, In an
endeavor to get her to ome to Fort
Rice for the important occasion.
1t is to be hoped that he is sue
c%essful, as the presence of the widow
of the famous general would add un-
told interest to the occasion. which
will be one of the most important in
the state this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
News.

Homestead, N. D., May 23.-To The
Forum: Henry Gulland is hauling
lumber for a new dwelling house.
Misses Clara n Matilda Brimm 6a
school picnic at Powers on May, II. a
Knut Gull came out here from
Wheatland after his wife who has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Odden on May IS. Mr..
Gull is opening a hardware store at
Wheatland.
Tollef and Gustav Hanson made a
short visit at Minor last week.
Newman Nelson is the owner of a
new motorcycle. -.
Ole Odden has erected a windmill
at his place. s@-
Gilbert Brimmon is r~emodeling his
dwelling house and will move onto his
farm again next fall.
Nels Ulsaker returned from the state
science school at Wahpeton this week
where he has been taking up a course
in telegraphy.
Peter Hele, the mail carrier, accom-
| panied by his, brother John n others,
made an auto trip to ~Brushville, Mimi,
last Sunday. Cor. FL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
insane BECAUSE
OF: HIS MONEY
SWEDE, RETURNING TO NATIVE
LAND, LOSES HIS MIND
ABOARD TRAIN.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.-Insane,
probably from lack of sleep, worry
owe money that he carried on his
person, and from going without re-
freshments, A. Gustafson of Seattle
was taken from an east bound Great
Northern train at Lakota,
Gustafson, with his savings of nine
years represented by a draft which. he
carried, was OF his way to Sweden,
where he expected to make his future
home.
Aboard the train he became pos
sessed of the idea that he was being
carried in the wrong direction, and he
finally made it necessary for the Off
Gals to take charge Of him. Sheriff
A. H. Smart left Lakota last night for
Seattle in charge of the prisoner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
DR.. REILLY gets
READY TO enter
States PRISON

Langdon, N. D., May 24.-From a
cell in the county jail at Langdon, DR..
J. ]. Reilly is directing his business af-
fairs, putting them in shape for his
departure, probably Saturday., to the
North Dakota ~penitentiary, where he
must serve ten years for manslaugh-
ter.
The prisoner, arrested at Larimore
this week Following the supreme
courts decision by which the verdict
of the lower court was affirmed, had
his affairs in fairly good condition,
and officials expected that he would be
able to leave Langdon tomorrow.
DR.. Reilly is quite we'll fixed inan-
c1ally, his holdings being largely in
lands. Near Winnipeg he has extens-
i've holdings hat are valued at about
$4,000 to $4,000.
Prisoner Is Downcast.
Since he has been placed in Jail DR..
Reilly has been very downcast. Dur
ing the entire trial, and since the mat
ter was taken to the supreme court
he has been confident of an .acquittal