davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

THE incomplete and self-centered
life," will be the subject Of the sermon
b ythe Rev. c. w. Stephenson of the
FirSt Methodist Protestant church,
Bellevue, on Gratiot, Sunday morning
Subject for the evening, How man
may know God" G. q. society at 6 80
p. N.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper will
speak in the Unitarian church, corner
OF Woodward-ave. and Edmund.pl.,
Sunday morning. on Pulling together
in church and state"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Edward E. Ashley.

blessed; her husband also. and he praiseth her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jonathan Trunnbull.

The death of Mrs. Harriet Roose- welt Trunbull, wife of Jonathan Trum bull ,at her home on Perkins place, shortly after noon on Friday, January 24, has brought deep sorrow not only to her immediate family, but also to a wide circle of friends and relatives to whom she was endeared by many amiabIe traits of mind and heart. Mrs. Trumbull the daughter of Thomas F. and Harriet Brinckerhof Richards, was born in New York and was edu- cated at the Spingler institute under the Rev Gorham D. Abbott. Since her marriage in 1869 her home has been in Norwich. She was a member of the Park Congregational church and was identified with all it's interests es- pecially the work of the Foreign Mis- sionary society of which she was the treasurer until her death.
 She retained her faculties perfectly and so lately as Thursday dictated an affectionate message of sympathy to a relative in New York, who was in the shadow of great loss.
 During a long. and at times, painful illness Mrs. Trumbul1 received the de- voted attention of her husband and their daughters Harriet, Aiexandrine and Elizab beth. The only son, Thomas B, Trunlbull, is now in Australia, and the announcement of his mothers de- parture was sent to him by telegraph on Friday.
 Her children arise up and call her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

About 6.30 o'clock Friday evening Edward B. Ashley. postmaster at Plainfield. died at his home after an illness of one week with the grip. Last Saturday he was seized with the dis ease and, failing rapidly. passed away Friday veening. He was born in Chap lin, Conn, on Nov. 24, 65 years ago. MT. Ashley was married twice, his second wife, whom he leaves, being Miss Fan nle Starkweather before her marriage. MT. Ashley was a member of Scotland church in Plainfield, and also belonged to the Protective lodge of Odd Eel lows in Central Village. He leaves be- sides his wife three children. Edward Ashley and Mrs. Everett Winsor by his first wife and Miss Edna Ashley by his second wife.
 MT. Ashley had been postmaster at Plainfield for some time. and had re- ceivd his reappointment only recently He was well known among Plainfeld residents, and his death comes as a surprise to his many warm friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
 EXECUTIVE COM. MEETING
Dates for County Fair Fixed for Sep ten1ber 1, 2 and 3-Officials and Prizes Determined.

A meeting of the executive commit tete of the New London County Agri- cultural society was held in the office of the president, Arthur D. Lathrop. at II o'clock Friday morning. Pres ident Lathrop presided and among those present were the secretary of the society, Charles D. Greenman, and Messrs. Brewster. Morgan and Palmer
 This year the fair of the society will be held on September l. ? and 3, thus commencing on Labor day. Officials were elected as follows: Superinten- dent of grounds, Sherwood Raymond;
 superintendent of exhibition building, Edw ard Cook: county director of the state society. James E. Palmer chief marshall, Rutherford c. Plaut. One hundred dollars was offered for exhib-
 its by oranges of New London county, as follows: First prize, $50; second, $50, and third s20. Details of the con- tests will be arranged and informa- tion relative to the fair will be given out later. Thirty dollars is offered for the best 10 ears of flint corn raised by any resident of New London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

It is easy for me to see, however, how Pe-ru-na could be used as a remedy for rheumatism with very ex- cellent results.
 Acid Stomach Makes Rheum matism.
 The trouble is, first with digestion. The digestive organs have not done their work properly. Or if they have the appropriative organs are sluggish. Or the eKefeIory organs. Now what should do is to give Peru na in these eases.
 First, because Pe-ru-na will certain ly stimulate digestion, sharpen the ap- petite, increase the relish of food.
 Second, Pe-ru-na will quicken the circulation of blood, thereby making appropriation better. The food after it is digested must be taken up by the glands and carried to the tissues where 1t is needed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

At 39c-Women's Muslin Gowns. high
 and V neck. value soc. At aec-Won1en's Muslin Gowns, high
 V and low neck, value $1.00, At 21c-Women's Muslin Drawers from 25c-at 35c from 50c-at 44c from
 59c.
 At 44c = Womens Outing Flannel
 Gowns from 59c-at s5c from
 $1.25-at $119 from $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

A great many
 eases of rheu
 matisn take Il
 o [ Il e r remedis [ h a Il Pe-ru-na l am in receipt o f testimonials frequently from rheumatic s U b : jects who have b e e II benefited by the use Of F e. T u = Il a. A great many re- 'coveries h a V { been made, al though I have n c V e r recom- mended Peru ma for rheuma- liam aSneciaIiv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Gernan Nioht at the EIks, hlonne.

All local and visiting EIks are look ing forward to next Thursday, when the German speaking members of the local lodge are going to serve a spread and furnish an entertainment of New York city caIiber. Otto Ernst and Charles Billings have the matter in charge. and that is enough 70 insure a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

The prizes will be awarded as follows: First prize $10. second prize ss, third prize SC, fourth prize s4 and fifth prize s2.
 Fully approaching the fact that corn is not ready to be exhibited as early as Sept. 1 corn exhibitions will not be called for until the middle of October This offer is made by the society to induce farmers to raise more corn in the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

Examinations for state teachers cer- tificates are being held today tSatur- day) at the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
DIED.

ASHLEY-In Plafnffe1d Jan 24 Ed
 ward E. Ashley, aged s years Funeral Tuesday afternoon from his
 late residence at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Pe=ru=na for Rheumatism

Third, Pe-ru-na will stimulate the >cretory functions, the kidneys, the 2litary glands, and the liver, as well the bowels.
 Fourth, should there be a catarrhal ondition of the stomach or bowels rheumatism is almost inevitable mucous membrane affected by catarrh sannot perform it's function proper y, either in furnishing the appropri- tte digestive juices or in absorbing the Hroduct of digestion. Pe-ru-na. there ore, is an excellent remedy, as it tends Q remove the catarrh and to produce normal condition of the mucous membrane.
 Peru-na Protects Against
 Rheum atism.
 A remedy that will do these things loes protect the system against rheu- matism. Even after the rheumatism :utely necessary that such a remedy be taken. i order to prevent the further accumulation Of the morbid materials in the blood
 This is the way I should treat rheu- EnatlSn. 1 do not regard Peru as a specific for rheumatism. Not by any means. I would not call it a rheu- fnatfc remedy. But it is a remedy for digestion, assimilation and excretion. When these functions are properly stimulated and regulated the cause of rheumatism is removed, and In this way much benefit is derived
 Should any one afflicted with chronic rheumatism or acute rheumatism be- gin the use of Pe-ru-na, after they have taken | bottle or so, if they wish they can consult me.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-iin and Ja-cu- pia, manufactured by the Fortuna Com pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. No. Al.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Advised Against Cigarettes.

to become good men and an honor to th hAit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
THREE QUARTERS OF
 STOCK WAS WATER.
Henry T. Oxnard TeIIs of Organization
 of Beet Sugar Company.

Washington, June 16-Henry T. Ox- nards known as the father of the beet sugar industry" and the vice presi- dent of the American Beet Sugar com pany, was the principal witness today before the senate lobby Investigating committed. MT. Oxnard told the cona- mtttee how New York bankers who helped to organize the beet sugar company insisted upon putting in about s16,eoo, 900 water" in that S2o,00o.000 corporation; how he and his brothers made about a million by the sale of much of their share of this watered stock and gave warning that the Underwood bill with its free sugar provision would result in his opinion. in the formation Of a new sugar trust which would not violate the antitrust law.
 The committee got 8 surprise to- day when A. Y Moore, owner of the Fargo, North Dakota, Courier News and A. M. Baker, general manager of that paper, gave their testimony about an editorial recently printed in the News which Senator Gronna thought was a reflection upon him and which led to their being subpoenaed. Both men made the long trip to Washington in answer to the senate summons and then declared under oath that they knew nothing of the editorial until they saw it in print. It was written. they said, by James A. Metcalf of Glendive, Montana, temporarily ern- ployed while Baker was away from Fargo. Both, Moore and Baker said that they had no reason to doubt Sen ator Gronna,S political and private in tegrity and honesty and Moore said that retraction might be printed. Metcalf had written the editorial, they thought. merely in a flfppant way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
WORK BEGINS ON YALE's
 NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
President HadIey Turns the First
 SpadefuI of Dirt.

New Haven, June 16.-President Arr thur T. Hadley of Yale this after noon dug the first spadef1l of dirt from Yales new athletic field, which will embrace 100 acres. Upon the site will be erected 8 stadium or bowl of concrete and steel capable of seat ing 61,000 persons. The new field is located directly opposite the present Yale field. The total cost of the bowl will be $350,000.
 George Mason, '83, of New York, act ing president of the Committee of Twenty one" in charge of the field, made the presentation speech. Presi- dent Hadley made a fitting response. Henry T. Rogers TO, of Denver, chair man of the alumni advisory board, also spoke.
 The annual concert of the glee and mandolin clubs was held tonight in Woolsey hall, followed by the senior promenade. The number of graduates back is the largest in some years and the city is gay with the vari-coIored costumes of the grads Former President Taft was the center of in terest and rousing cheers from the classes greeted him as he walked across the campus. Professor Taft appeared to enjoy the occasion better than anyone else, and he was kept busy waving his hat in response to the cheering.
 The big event tomorrow will be the baseball game with Harvard and the classes to Yale field. The Crimson nine arrived in New Haven this aft ernoon and practiced on the diamond. They spent the night at Morris Cove, a few miles from the city. The Yale team also spent the night at the cove
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
States Rights
 Again Upheld
FOUR MORE RAILROAD RATE DE-
 cIsIoNs
LIKE MINNESOTA CASE
Same Principles Applied by Supreme
 Court in Cases of Missouri, Arkan-
 sas, Oregon and West Virginia <

Washington, June 16-Without vary ing a dot from the principles laid down last week in the Minnesota rate cases, the supreme court of the United States today upheld state railroad rate legislation in Missouri Arkansas, Ore- tion included two cent passenger laws in Missouri Arkansas and West Vir- ginia; mamimum freight rate laws in Missouri and Arkansas; and freight rates out of Portland in the Oregon cases The only exception to the sweeping approval of state statutes was in the case of several weaker roads in Missouri.
 Kentucky Case Not Decided.
 The Kentucky case was net decided. It involves an attack upon state rates from river points to inland distillery cities and involves in addition an at tack on the c6nstitutionality of the form of the MeChord act, enabling the state railroad commission to fix merce. A decision in this case may be forthcoming when the court meets again in October.
 No Modification in Minnesota Decision.
 Justice Hughes announced the de- cision on the rate cases today as he did in the Minnesota cases a week ago. Wherever the point was raised that the state laws interfered with in terstate commerce, the justice referred to his Minnesota rate decision. He disappointed any who believed the court might in some way modify that decision.
 Not Materially Different From Mime
 sota Case.
 we need not review the arguments addressed to conditions of transporta- tion in Missouri and the relation of in- traState and to interstate. rates" he said, flor while the case has it's special facts by reason of location of the state and the use of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers as passing points in rate making, the controlling question thus presented with reference to the au- thority of the state to prescribe rea- sonabie intrastate rates throughout it's territory unless limited by the consti- tuition on the part of congress of it's constitutional power over interstate commerce and it's instruments, it's con- stitutional power over interstate corn- merce and its instruments is not to be distinguished in any material respect from that which was considered and decided in the Minnesota rate cases 2
 Oregon and West Virginia.
 The Oregon and West Virginia cases were decided in favor of states in a few words, the only point raised by the railroads being that the laws in- terfered with interstate commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Lad Was on inc
 Brink of Death
PINIoNED BY 4 TIDE GATE FOR
 FOUR HOURS
HIS HEAD UNDER WATER
Prospects of Saving Him so Dubious That Last Rites of Church Were dministered-FinaIiy Rescued.

New Haven, Conn, June 16-John Goglik, a Is years old boy, stared death in the face for four hours tonight in a thrilling experience with the tide in the West river under the Congress Ay- enue bridge That he is alive ro ted the tale is almost a miracle.
 Leg Caught in Tide Gate.
 The boy with companions was swim ming in the river. The tide had just started to come in, and that closed the huge tide gates that prevent the water from oyerhoWing the meadows. The boys leg was caught in the gate as 1t automatically closed and he could not be extricated despite frantic efforts of his companions
 Fire Department Called Out.
 The New Haven and West Haven Fire departments and the police de- partments were called out. Later the Connecticut company sent one of it's big Wreckers to the scene, in an en- deaver to force open the gates. In the meantime the news had spread and a crowd of more than 5000 persons gathered to watch the efforts of rescue. The tide was still coming in swiftly, so the hremen lowered ladder to the boy and put 6 rubber tube in his mouth so that he might breathe.
 Given Last Rites of Church.
 Soon afterwards the water passed over the boys head. Death seemed imminent and the last rites of the Catholic church were administered by Rev. Father w. P. Laf1in of Sacred Heart church.
 By a great effort the trolley employees succeeded in smashing one of the large tide gates and this allowed the water to rush in over the meadows. This re- lieved the tension considerably and the boys head was soon out of water again.
 Gate Forced Partially Open.
 The youngster was cool and collect ed, which had great deal to do with saving his life. The pressure on his leg was tremendous. but he never even whimpered. About eleven o'clock a special apparatus was rigged up and the gate forced open just enough to release the boys leg. As fireman pulled him to the surface and carried him up a ladder to the bridge, a great cheer arose from the crowd An an1- bulance had been called, but physicians found that his leg was not broken, aI- though considerably bruised. The boy was weak from his gruelling experi- ence and 1t was necessary to give him stimulants. After & time he revived and was taken to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Representative of Detective Agency Says Men Were
 Employed to Find Out What Was Going On
LISTS OF ACTIVE UNION WORKERS COMPILED
This Was Part of the Mission of the Detective AgencyAso Sought to Organization of Branches of United Mine Workers Testimony Before Senate Investigating Commttee-Mners Charge Breaches of Agreements

Charleston, w. Va, June 16.-With the renewal of industrial war in the Paint and Cabin Creek mine districts universally reported, the senate mine strike committee today continued us examination of witnesses. During the day miners. detectives and agents oI the mine operators came down rom the strike region with tales of new strike declared, and the d1Strlct aSdln thrown into disorder.
 Operators Not Living Up to Agree"
 nents.
 The local union officials of the United Mine Workers of America, NO IT. have not called a new strike on Paint and Cabin Creeks. Thomas flag gerty a member of the internatlonal miners board, declared tonight. but we cannot be sure of the men who are working up in that field.' he said. The operators. have not lived up to the agreement under which the men went back to work and winch was drawn py Governor Hatfield. We have tried 10 prevent a further strike. but l am con- yinced that the miners up there have already decided not to continue to work under the conditions which pre- vail there now.
 Officials Urged to Call Strike.
 Meetings were held in the creeks yesterday and the men expressed d1s : satisfaction with conditions. They decided to strike and the union cannot control them.
 A committee of miners from the Cabin Creek section came to Charles ton today to urge the United Minc Workers officials to call a strike. They bore the instructions of mass meet ing held in the hills yesterday.
 145 Armed Guards Employed.
 The petition presented to the sena committee today was largely routine and irrelative. Thomas l.. Peltz. vice president of the Baldwin Feltz detec- tive agency, which supplied the mine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

of the general and division officials and of the men themselves. Not a week has gone by but that such a meeting has been held at some terminal or di- vision point. The attendance has fre- quently run as high as 200. The same campaign has been carried on in the case of the section foremen and di- vision engineers.
 Importance of Safety Realized.
 How heartily the men have en- tered into this campaign is shown by the fact that since June 1 arrange ments have been made at the soIicita- ton of the men for two large meetings to be held the middle of this month, and a request made for the attendance of some of the general officials.
 The cooperative spirit shown at these gatherings has demonstrated that the importance of safety. has been realized by the men as we'll as by their officers, and that there was an earnest effort being made to bring this about through cooperation. Everything Der ta1ning to the highest efficiency in op- erating the road has been dwelt upon in the talks at these meetings, and ey- erything has been done by the men to- ward promoting education along the lines of safety.
 Keynote of Gatherings.
 At the very beginning of it's book. Of rules for employees the company has placed conspicuously this quotation un- der the title of An Epitome of Ser vice.
 To do the right thing at the right time in the right way; to do some things better than they were ever done before; to eliminate errors; to see both sides of the question; to be couterous: to be an example; to work for love of the work; TO anticipate requirements, to develop resources; to recognize no tmpediments'; to master circurn stances to be satisfied with nothing short of peIfection.'
 This has been the keynote of the gatherings that have been held and of the campaign which the company has conducted toward promoting safety on it's lines"
 No Other Complaints About Airbrakes.
 The statment traces the movements or engine 1888 and shows that no re- ports Of faulty brakes were made on the return trip of the engine from Stamford that day. The entry made by Doherty was on the book at the Stamford engine house at 45O D. m upon the arrival of train 53, The same engine made round trip again that night and no fault was reported The engine was taken here on Q change of engineers and went through to Spring Held. It left that city at $40 a. m. on June Il and arrived here at S30 a. m, No report as to brakes had been made. 1t left New Haven for Stamford and on the return went through to Spring. field, and was returned here at 40S a. m. on the 18th. That afternoon 1t went out on train 53 No complaint had been made as to the brakes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
ANOTHER CHANGE
 IN TARIFF PLANS
Proposed Now to Remove Countervaii. ing Duty from Wheat and Cattle.

Washington, June 16.@The much mooted agricultural schedule of the Underwood tariff bill was suddenly 11p- set again by the majority members of the senate finance committee late to- day when a motion was made to re- consider action taken earlier in the day approving the free listing of live stock and wheat subject to a coun- tervailing duty. The proposal now is to strike out the provision for a cosln terVailing duty and leave cattle sheep and hogs and wheat on the free list unrestricted. Members of the commit tee said tonight that this probably would be done by the majority. No reason for the change was announced.
 For weeks the equalization of agrt-. cultural raw products and finished products, which were differentiated in the Underwood bi1l, has been a prob lem for the democratic senators in which President Wilson has taken an active interest.
 The house put meats and flour on the free list, leaving livestock and grains dutiable at ten per cent. ad valorem and ten cents each bushel respective ly. The senate finance committee, soon after the schedule agreed to equalize the rates and eventually voted to make the raw materials and the finished products dutiable.
 No sooner had this conclusion been ICdCASQ bA%A S0AAGOT O1ulInOnS ana other democratic members of the sen ate finance committee determined that the problem would not be settled right if left that way. They were of the opinion that all products which enter into the cost of living should go to the free list, and President Wilson agreed with them.
 Senator Simmons communicated this information to the sub committee, and it reconsidered it's action, placing Sll these products on the free list. Later 1t was announced that the committee would add a countervailing duty clause which would make the products free only from countries which did not make them dutiab1e from this country. This would operate against the free entry of livestock from such countries as Canada and the Argentine.