davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
WANTS TO SEE SPEED
 ON HIGHWAY WORK.
Consnaissioner Bennett Sends Word to
 Engineers to Hurry Contractors.


 Several contracts for road building, which were let by the state highway department are not progressing as rapidly as Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett thinks they should, and he has issued a letter to his di- vision engineers to hurry the work Commissioner Benett said that, while he had a few contractors especially in mind, he thought the letter would inn prove the general work throughout the state, He was not ready to say who the laggard contractors were. The letter is as follows;
 Hartford, Conn, June 30, 1913. Dear Sir; wish to call your atten- ion to the fact that. in my opinion, much of the work which is being done under contract in this state is carried along very slowly. The num- Der of men employed is too small on many of the reads and severe criticism is being experienced on account of the fact that many of the main roads are closed too long astime.
 Upon receipt of this letter you will immediately proceed ta take steps to see that the larger pieces of construc- Ho11 work on the main roads are pushed to rapid completion. Partic- ular attention must be paid to roads under construction where insufficient detours are provided
 If necessary, you will advise the office of failure on the part of the con- tractors to comply with instructions CT contractors on the work where the trouble exists
 Please acknowledge receipt of this letter. Yours truly,
 CHARLES J BENNETT,
 State Highway Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
No CANDIDATE YET
 re SUCCEED JUDGE MOVES
No Connecticut Name Vet Suggested
 for Federal Circuit Court.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Special to The Bulietin)
 Washington, July Up to date there has been nc Connecticut lawyer named as a candidate fer the place on the federal circuit bench made vacant Ny the resignation of Judge Moves.
 The opinion is expressed by some of the delegation and by lawyers vis- ting this city, that the position will not be filled by Connecticut man. IL was suggested by Congressman Kennedy that Judge Martin, of the dis trict Of Vermont who has been sit ting in the Connecticut district tenn porariiy. may be promoted to the cir eait bench.
 That the actions of one member of the Connecticut delegation has placed the president in an embarrassing sit uation, Is admitted at,the White House, but it is thought by many interested that there is something other than the opposition of this one member that is holding up the appointment of a sue eesser to Judge PIatt. It Is pointed out that divided delegations are by no means infrekuent, and that the presi- dent must take sides with one side or the other, as was done during the past week in the Florida case. Alb solutely nc information can be gath cred at the department of justice. to which all inquiries at the White House are referred. An appointment may be made when the senate again meets, or 1t may be allowed to run until next fall.
 The secretary of the treasury has promised to take up the matter of ap- pointing the collector of internal rev enues at an early day. Much of his time has been taken up with consid- eration of the proposed currency bill, and as he said, matters of more i'm portance,7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
CAUSED ERECTION OF
 MYSTIC PEACE TEMPLE
Alfred Fl. Love. Long a Promoter of
 Peace, Dies in Philadelphia.

Alfred H. Love, president of the Universal Peace union since it's for nation in 1866 and one of the worlds famous workers in the cause of in ternational peace, died on Sunday in Philadelphia at his home after a brief illness. He was eighty-three years old. He was born there on Sept. ', 1S30, the son of William H. and Ra- chel (Evans) Love.
 MT. Love, who was the head of felt manufacturing company founded by his father in Philadelphia, took an active part in advocating the principles of universal peace from the time he was graduated from the Central High school in his home city. His com mencement thesis was entitled Usiver- sal Peace, and attracted the attention of William Lloyd Garrison and other prominent abolitiOniStS, and Love was persuaded to take an active part in the latter work. Together with Gar rison and others he helped to organize the Universal Peace union, in the late sixties.
 This union was founded upon plat form pledged "to remove the causes and abolish the custom of war and to promulgate the principles of peace" Mir. Love had served as president of this society and had been constantly upholding the principles of this plat form. He was largely instrumental in organizing more than forty branches of the union in this country and as many corresponding branches in Eu- rope with representatives in every civ ilized country in the world.
 MT. Love organized the Peace Con- gress at Chicago during the Columbian exposition, and caused the erection of the first Temple of Peace. at Mystic, Conn. He had attended the congress- es of peace in Europe many times and effected the establishment of the Berne Peace congress and the branch at Washington. He proposed the Pan American Peace congress, which as- sembled at Washington in 1890 and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
RECEIVER GIVEN ORDER
 TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
Will Sell Smith Street Property for
 First National Bank.

In the superior court on Tuesday morning Receiver Harold J. Murray of the First National bank made applica- tion for an order and authority to sell a piece of real estate on Smith avenue in the process of winding up the af- fairs of the bank. Judge Williams is- sued the order.
 In a letter of Receiver Murray's to T. F. Kane, acting comptroller of the currency, at $ Washington, it is shown that the property was acquired by the bank on Dec. 31, 1907, having been talk en for debt, and had been carried on the books at $3,718.99. Through James l.. Case the bank now has an offer from Charles w Evans of $3, 100 for the property, and the court order au- thorized the acceptance of this, of which $100 goes to the agent as com mission. The property is two frame dwelling house sand a vacant lot, the whole being 15O feet by 150 feet. It brings in $29 per month rent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
VIOLENT DEATHS IN JUNE.
Warm Water Lured Many and More
 Suicides and Murders.

The lure of the warm weather for bathing and boating in the early sum- n1er weather. was reflected in the un- Connecticut for June. There were IT droH,nings in the waters of the state. These and other violent deaths brought the total ito an even 100 as compared with 52 in May. Trains claimed r victims, including six in the Stamford wreck, automobiles seven and trolley cars four4 In other walks of life there were 1many-s dangers. for six persons died from falls and five were crushed to death. Poison was mistakenly taken by four and burns, were responsible for three deaths. Runaway horses fa- tally hurt three and the throwing of stones, two. During the month there were 22 suicides and six homicides, a hundred per cent. increase over May.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
WILL REN0vATE CITY'S ROOMS Council Chamber Police Court Room Judges Room and Pe lice Lseker Reer te be Re6nshed Painting City Hall-City Tewn and County Share Expense

Within short time. or as soon as bids can be received and the contract awarded. work will be begun in reno vating four rooms at the city hall building which are rooms used in the transaction efeity business The cost is to be borne one third each by the city, town and county. Contractors are now figuring on the work accord ing to the plans prepared by Architect C. Fl. Preston.
 The rooms to be refitted are the pe- lice court room, the judges room, the police locker room and the council chamber room. In each new steel ceil- tngs are to be put in, very pretty pattern having been selected for the council chamber; the ceilings, walls and woodwork are te be re6nished in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Incidents In Society.

J. Halsey Richards of New York is in town for a short vacation.
 Miss Helen B. Smith has been the guest of New London friends
 Miss Suzanne Gallaudet is the guest of Scituate. Mass. relatives for month.
 Mrs. Austin Huntington is the guest of Mrs. H. l.. Warrington of Wash ington street.
 Miss Gertrude Hyde and Miss Van Clef are at Miss Hyde's camp on the Mantle river.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell and fam fly leave this week to spend the sum rer at Harnichport. vs Mrs. William M Olcott and Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Olcott of Church street leave Thursdays for Eastern, Point to spend the summer.
 This state Massachusetts Homeo-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

three-eeat work and there is to be a change made in the electric wiring SC that 1t will all be placed in conduits and put up before the steel ceilings are placed.
 On the exterior of the building the work is to include repainting of all painted portions, including the roofs, and also the fences around the build ing.
 The work has been looked over and decided upon by Mayor T. c. Murphy, acting for the city. the selectmen, act ing for the town, and the county commissioners, acting for the county.
 It is expected to get the work done just as soon as possible after the bids are received and the contract awarded and signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
BEDS OF GERANfUMS
 FOR ELkS HOME
Contribution Made by Past Exalted
 Ruler Alfred Hunt.

Brother Alfred Hunt, past exalted ruler of Norwich lodge, No. 43O, B. P. O. E., has just taken a hand in beau tifying the grounds around the Elks home on Main street by voluntarily contributing a handsome bed of red geraniums which he has set out on the lawn to the right of the front walk
 To balance this up he also proposes to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Proved to Be sturoeon Roe.

An analysis of the substance thought to have been ambergris, found by Frederick H. Fitch, employed as an engineer in the government quarter masters department, in the waters off Gull Island, Sunday, while lobstering, shows that it is the roe of a sturgeon. Had it been ambergris, a substance given off by diseased sperm whale, and which is very valuable and used in the manufacture of choice perfumes. MT. Fitch would have realized about $35,000. the mass weighing 50 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Will summer at Amherst.

Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan and family are planning to leave early next week to spend the summer at their country home in Amherst, Mass. They will remain until Sept. 1. Congressman Mahan will doubtless be obliged to spend much of the heater term in Washington, but will run up to his summer home as often as his duties will permit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

set out another round bed on the lawn on the other side of the walk and he has told the committee that he in tends to make the flower beds his especial care, which insurance con- tinuance of the present attractive ap- pearance presented by the lawns and grounds around the EIkS home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

This state Massachusetts Homeo- rathic society will be represented in the American institute, which will be held in Denver, Col, the p~~k of July
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Grand President Jacket Will Attend.

Grand President JackeI Will Attend.
 Herwegh lodge, No. 12, o. d. H. S., in New London, will install officers and have a supper on Wednesday evening, when Grand President Herman Jackel of this city will be present. A report of the recent 2jth anniversary celebra- ton will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

took a prominent part in it's deliber- ations.
 With Belva Lockwood and the Bar oness von Suttner, he was a co-editor of the Peace Maker, a magazine pub- lished in the interest of the cause. He is survived by his wife and one son.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
WILSON PAYS VISIT
 ID ELLIS ISLAND
PRESlDENT-EkEcT SEES MIMI. GRANTS ARRIVE AND NOTES
 THEIR RECEPTION.

New York, Jan. 25.-Hundreds of aliens, many of them still clad in the sarb of distant lands. stood before the immigration officials at Ellis Isl and today seeking admission to the country, while Gov Woodrow Wilson, rresident-elect of the United States observed with a scrutinizing eye tho manner of their welcome.
 Scenes of pathos and of joy were mingled as those physically deficient were turned away, or the more fortu- nate pass\ successfully through the lanes of inspection into the embraces of waiting friends. It was while ob- serving the last process of the law, whereby the officials satsIy them selves that friends seeking the immi- grants have bona fide errand, that the party witnessed on( of the dra- matte incidents so familiar at Ellis Island, A young girl from Poland, with a white shaw wrapped about her head, was weeping when the president-elect came in. Commission CT William Wilson explained that the woman had sped her relatives out side tho latticed fence of steel be. hind which the immigrants are kept until duly passed and was weeping or joy at the sight. The girl stood in line waiting her turn, but at the direction of the commissioner, her case was taken up at once her relal lives answered satisfactorily the nee essary questions and the president elect saw her dash forward into the arms of a sister, kisses mingling with tears.
 Mir. Wilson was an interested spec tator throughout He asked ques. ions continually and observed in de- tail the methods employed to discover the undesirable newcomers. When he left Ellis Island he was asked what he thought of the station.
 'I merely came for information. not for thought he answered with a smile.
 The governor and his family later went shopping and took motor drive through Central Park. They will spend tonight and tomorrow with Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander at Hobo ken N. J.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
ROGERS ASSAULTS ATTORNEY.
Strikes w. G. Bouic Over Head With Pistol and Knocks Him Down.

Henry Rogers, q saloon man of the city, late yesterday afternoon com. mitted an assault on Attorney w. C. Bouic by striking him over the head with a pistol and knocking him down, after which Bouic was several times struck with the weapon The assault took place at the elevator in the Arkansas Nationai pank building. where Mir Bouic's offices are locat- ed. He had just stepped from the elevator when. according to his state. ment he was struck from behind, the pistol hitting E!m behind the .ea~. After being knocked down he was struck several times until the assault CT was stopped. No controversy pre- eeded the assault, and Mir Bouie can only account for it through the fact that he represented Mrs. Rogers in defending a divorce action brought by Rogers. Rector and Sawyer repre- sented Rogers in that court contr0- yersys and Bouic and Whttington represented Mrs. Rogers, but Whit tington was away much of the time on business and Bouic conducted most of the suit.
 Rogers was placed under arrest
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Judge J. E. Hogue has been appoint assistant to the attorney-generaI Tor the county for the collection of in heretatance tax. due the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
NEW SKATING RECORD.

Christiania, Jan .25.-A new worlds record was established in the international Skating competitions today by Oscar lMathieson, the Nor. wegian champion, who won the f,00( meters in IT minutes 36 3-10 seconds The former record, IT minutes, 4t 3-10 seconds was made by Mathie. son last year. The Russian Ippoli- tow. finished second in IF minutes 37 6-10 seconds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Capt. Jno Mitchell of Cleveland, O., accompanied by his charming daughter, Miss Isabel. and son. Jno. P, arrived at the Park. They will be here several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

J. Wisner of New Orleans is a new arrival at the Park Mir. Wis Ter is in the brokerage business and a member Of the New Orleans cotton exchange. Mrs Wisner and her daughter will join Mir Wisner today. They plan on spending some time here
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
GEN. LEES BIRTHDAY.

The observance of the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee, which was to have been held by the Hot Springs Chapter, U. D. C., last Monday will be held on next Monday even- ing, January 27, at the Park hotel The same program prepared for the observance last Monday will be Ten dered
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Persons troubled with partial par aiysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thor oughly when applying Chamberlain's Eminent. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
DO YOU KNOW

We use the same process In de- yeloping your films that the moving picture people do, and as you know there is none better. All work is guaranteed. Jackson's Pharmacy. 344 Central Ave. 1-7-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

An up-to-date soda grin operated in an up-to-date manner That's us-- The Luncheonette" at the Rexall Store, S02 Central avenue. Morris Drug Go. 1-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

and Mir. Bomc was taken to his home, where an examination revealed that he had painful wounds, but they were net serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

If your children are subject to at tacks of croup. watch for the first symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham oerlain's Cough Remedy as soon ils the child becomes hoarse and the at tack may be warded of. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
HAYES GOES TO DETROIT.

Col ]. K Hayes. the congenial pro- Arietor of the Park hotel, left yester- day for Detroit, Mich, where he will be in attendance at the Detroit Auto mobile Dealers association show, which will be held in the Gardens and Casino of tEe Wayne hotel from January 27. to February 1, inclusive. This is without doubt. the very swellest affair of its kind. west of New York city, and this one bids fair to outshine any of the previous ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
sroPii

And look In our window and sec our up-to-the-minute line or Kodaks. From Sl-OO to S6500. We also carry a full line of Kodak supplies for amateurs and professionals. At Jackson's Pharmacy. 344 Central Ave. Fhone 4f. 1-7-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
VIOLIN RECITAL.
Treat is Promised in the Florence
 Austin Entertainment.

FNNSNAii ldliiIntNl.
 To the members of the musical art club and music lovers Of Hot Springs. The public of Hot Springs will have an opportunity on next Tuesday night to hear one of the most ac- complished yiolinists in the United States. Miss Florence Austin and her accompanist will give a musical at the Park hotel to which each mem Der of the musical art club is urged to attend; the selections will be taken from the most classic violin productions and Miss Austln's debut in this city will be the most artistic violin recital since the concert of rbelik. a number of years ago. Critics rank Miss Austin right along with Maud Powell and the patronage of this exceptional musical oppor- unity will not only afford much per scnal editication and pleasure, but en- courage the coming of the higher class of musicians to Hot Springs.
 IRMA CHINSKIHOGUE,
 President Musical Ark Club
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

chicken salad all the time. We invite your patronage. 'The Rexail Lunch
 eonette." Morris Drug Co. SOP Cen,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

Lincoln Sopr I3 Lincoln loCUE
Won tho opening p1mo of tho sioux
city series. 90 To- S. IN somclhing of j
lugging match boo which the Locals
oAcollcd with inc Int
Score. !. II r.
Incom 0oI 03l e8N 10 10
eloux clt 90 600 2o5
batteries smith. whitaker ana
Hak,r. Whcltlot. Ncff and Snuage
summary Thrcc-laec hit E1kpr
Marshall TWo-us, hIt MilIeg uou-
bio pl3t DowlnF 60 Mmlcn lioE1
GO Mullen. smith to Cooncv TO Burns
gasc ON haus orr smith, utf whit
aker @ or WhoJtley s. off Nctt J.
Stwci, ont -Gy smith {. py Whontlo},
Umpire O'Toolc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Summary Two-basc nlt-Guhoolcy.
Nitl 1hrco-haao hIt Woltere. Dou-
hie plny London 10 NIu IL Onglow
Base on balls pff schultz esoff Du.
huc struck ONT ny schultz q bl
buhun l'mplrea Ferguson and
sheridan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Az Sam Francisco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-04
Don't Blame Your
Over Worked Stomach

When your stomach will not digest
food the worst thing you can do Is
to take a lot of digestive medicines.
True, they give temporary relief, but
your stomach is the sufferer. Loss
of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia and
headaches can only be permanently
relieved by removing the cause. In
many cases, various remedies taken
to relieve these conditions result In
running the stomach and preventing
1t from digesting food in a natural
way.
If you want your stomach to do its
own work properly without resorting
to digestives or predigested foods, use
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. Take small
doses regularly, preferably before
meals. In a lite time your stomach
Will again do its own work and YOU
will eat heartily, keep we'll and enjoy
living. Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge Is
not a digester in itself, but It tones
up the stomach and intestines, giving
you all the nutriment and strength
from the food you eat.
Many forms of supposed indges-
tion are the result of intestinal para
sites, for which Jaype's Tonic Vermi-
fuge is unsurpassed. Insist on Jayne's
accept no other. Millions have prais-
ed 1t for more than eighty years. Sold
by druggists everywhere. DR.. D.
jayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-04
SPELLING AS SIMPLIFTED.
(BoSton { Herald.)

That lively and aggressive monthly,
The Pioneer ov Simplified Spelling"
which is the organ of the English
"Sosieti' for bringing order out of
chaos prints in its February issue va
rious extracts from the prize essays
that were offered in a recent compe-
tition. Some of the sentences are
gems.
The editor says: ut will be mani
festli impossibl to print aul the esaiz
sent in. Sum are hardli ov suffishen
valyu; otherz, which we aulso can not
Civ in full, yet contain pasijez that
stait sum aspect ov the cwestion neetli
or forsibli.
John Healy of Boston asks II the
change wool not be wurth whiel If
we can gain, in eni degree, a fuller
lief for the children, a sounder pre-
paraishon for their lieyz az the sitl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-04

zens ov the fyutyur, without escpend-
ityur ov adsishonal item or trubl, but
meerli bi the remuuval ov needles
obstacaritz from the path ov normal
Effort"
J. Lloyd Heating wakes indignant:
"Ragz that shood bring bluzhes to
the checs ov her purest Cinderella ar
aul that England bestoez on the veri
graitest ov her trezhers, her lang
viii" In the same number Prof.
Page of Columbia University utters
this deep and incontrovertible truth:
"a poem surtinli luuzez nuting in be-
ing wei red or spocen. Oneli so can
it attain tu its rea egzistens as poetri,"
and he asks, what becum ov the
speling?'