davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At the First Baptist church morn ing sermon upon Behold ! Have Grsv- en Thee on the Palms of My Hands The Lords supper will be observed and a member welcomed into the church. Sunday school at 12. B. [. F. U. at 6.30. Preaching st 7.30, s,ib- ject Belshazzar's Creed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Will Be Able 70 Reoonniza it

Next time the United States senate should know a lobby when it meets one without special introduction fur nished by the president-Chicag
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At the First Congregational church the pastor. Rev. G. H. Ewing, will preach at the morning service upon The Advantage of Godiness. The Sunday evening services are to be omitted till September
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
cordially invited to worship in Trini- ty church during July.

Gospel Mission will hold services Sunday morning at 1D.3O and Sunday evening in the Steiner building, Room ,. No. 265 Main street. with Thomas H. Peabody as the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At the Church of the Good Shepherd (UniversalisD Rev. Charles A. North rop will preach at 30 a. m. Holy communion will be observed. The ses- sfons of the Sunday school are to be omitted until Sept. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At the Central Baptist church the pastor Rev J. B. Slocum, will preach in the morning upon The Jubilee of Grace. In the evening upon Life's Fevers. The pastor will conduct a Bible class for men each Sunday at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Pranarinn for Militants.

The Prince of Wales recently carried a rifle and knapsack 20 miles He is evidently preparing for the militants.- New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davas Theatre
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the AudlcorRuEu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
WHEN

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before. the public, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church the pastor, Rev. ]. H. Dennis. will preach in the morning upon Behold, the Lamb Of God That Taketh Away the Sin of the World. At 330 Rev. G. H. Strouse of the First Baptist church will speak upon missionary experiences in West Africa, and there will be others on the programme. At the evening service Rev. D. w. Hill of Clifton Forge nor nal and Industrial institute will preach. The Lords supper at $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

The Loyal Temperance Association will hold a praise and prayer service in Room 6. Bill block, Sunday. at 4 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

The copper production of the Ashio mines, Japan, in 1912, was about 10000 tons A large increase in production is expected in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Romping with his little grandson, Frederick Wagner, Pen Argy, Pa was blinded in the left eye by an arrow from the lads toy gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
charoD Clark and Neweoapsrs.

As matter of fact. Champ Clark is not geitirs into the newspa pcrs as frequently as Professor Taft.-knick- erbocker Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At Brewster's Neck chapel at 2.30 D ID. the pastor. Rev. c. Wilson liar rison, will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At Broadway Congregational church there will be communion service al 10.30 and Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

The Loyal Temperance Association will hold a praise and prayer service in Room 6. Bill block, Sunday at 4 p. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Since alfalfa was introduced into Argentina cattle have been marketed year younger than when the animals were fed on native grasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At the Second Congregational church sunday school at 9.30 a. m., morning worship with communion at 1o30 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Watsrbury-O the Feast of Nol

Watsrbury-On the Feast of Mount Carmel, July Is. Dennis Frederick son of John Broderick of Alder street. vii take his vows in the congregation of La SalIette, ParkyiIe. Hartford On the same date James Sheehan, son of MagO Sheehan of Edward street, will take the habit in the same congrega- fioO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Brief State News

l New Haven-St. Anthony's club an 1 organization of Sheffield Scientific school men. is to build S150,OO0 club house.
 Wethersfield d-Carl Lewis of Wash 1ngton, D. C., the new deputy warden of the state prison has arrived at the institution.
 Bridqeport-D Yer H. Warner has donated $5O,o00 to the Bridgeport hos pltal 'as nucleus of fund for the addition of new buildings.
 Meridsn-L. c. Brown is back from Detroit. where he has been attending the grand council of the Knights of Honor as the state representative.
 Hartford Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice and Mrs. Prentice will spend the season with Mrs. Andrew J. Post of knglewood, N. J., at her summer home at Fenwick.
 Danbury-Tt is expected that large addition will be made to the Hotel Green early in the coming spring to meet the constantly increasing de- mands upon it's accommodations
 rrineton-Rev. J. H. King. of St Francis R. C. church, officiated at the wedding of his cousin. Miss Gene vieve E. Calladine, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John H. Callad1ne and John J. BrinlWOrth, of Buffalo, N. Y. at Buffalo Thursday evening.
 New Britain-Plans have been made for vacation trade school along the same lines as last year Already Prin- cipal F. J. Trinder has received more applications than he can possibly ac- commodate. Miss Helen R. Clark, principal of the girls department. will open d summer course in dressmaking July !.
 Essex-Mrs. Carrie c. Tucker wife of Calvin Tucker, who has been ser 1ously ill from heart and kidney trou- ble for several months. was found dead in bed at ' o'clock Thursday morning MT. Tucker, before going to work. went to Mrs. Fuckers bed to see how she felt and found she was dead.
 Watsrbury-On the Feast of Mount Carmel, July Is. Dennis Frederick, son of John Broderick of Alder street, vii take his vows in the congregation of La SalIette, ParkVille. Hartford On
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Holiness Mission will meet for thei regular meetings at No. ST Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

The Sheltering Arms service at 3.3O D. m will be conducted by Rev. E. S. W orcester with choir of Broadway church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At Park Congregational church a 1e.S0 a. m-. sermon and communion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

According to experts the force of the rotation of the earth on the gyroscope compass which has been adopted by the United States Navy, is 291 times as great as the force of magnetism on the magnetic needle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Dr. White will preach in the Pres ton City Congregational church Sun day morning on the subject Working fer Nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-In vicinity of Franklin square sum of money. Finder return to Rulle- tin Office and receive reward. jy5d
 LOST Or exchanged on oat train Friday morning, dress suit case. Finder please return to Philip Simtno Taft vile, receive reward and claim own suit case. 1yod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
sUNaAY SUBJECTS.

The subject for the Christian Science service will be God.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

l is expected in 1913.
 Since alfalfa was introduced into Argentina cattle have been marketed a year younger than when the animals were fed on native grasses. According to experts the force of the rotation of the earth on the gyroscope compass, which has been adopted by the United States Navy, is 291 times as great as the force of magnetism on the magnetic needle.
 The English Navy has developed fire control to the point that a single offi- cer can discharge all the guns on one side of a ship at the same instant, all the shells reaching the target together and delivering crushing blow. It has been ascertained that the sales of United States cased apples Qargely from the States of Washing ton, Oregon and California; by Edin- burgh wholesale fruit merchants in 1912 amounted to approximately 10s, 900 cases of 28, 3S and 40 pounds net.
 Limoges has a worldwide reputa- ton for it's china. The industry has been carried on in this city for over a century. The excellence of it's ware, it's hardness, fineneSs of texture, per feet vitrifcation and translucency make it unsurpassed In the estimation of connoisseurs.
 Sicily is land of great beauty, rich in historical remains and associations and with a wonderful climate; it has been for many years resort for the traveller from other lands. A move ment has been inaugnrated recently looking to the encouragement of travel in the territory.
 The growing of several new crops in the Middle West gives promise of making considerable changes in both the domestic and foreign commerce or the United States. Two 6f these arti- cles) are kaffir corn& and peanuts. The former wasE planted very extensively last year especially in Texas, Okla homa and Kansas. so much so that l. 900, ,00e bushels of Kaf1r corn were exported to Europe via Galveston and New Orleans. The main use, however for Kafir corn Is on the farm where 1t Is fed as forages and also in the grain to all lS4nAs af stock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
AGRIcI1IrnRAIIIME.

We have just put carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands}for this sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is Wat we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload.
 PECK, M'WILLIAMS & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

The English Navy has developed fire control to the point that single ofd cer can discharge all the guns on one side of a ship at the same instant, all the shells reaching the target together and delivering crushing blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Mnfhndiat

At Trinity Methodist Episcopa al church. morning sermon by Rev G. c. Scrivener. district superintendent: at -.S0 p. m- Epworth League service
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

At Trinity Episcopal church at 1o30 A. rn holy communion and sermon. The congregation of Christ church Is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

FOR SALE-Second hand oan side Doaro, good condition. will sell cneap II taken at once. Apply at BuletIn Ofnce. Iyod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good work horse, price $oV ". 5. F'oote, Llspon. relepnone JeWett City Dlv. Jyod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

FOR SALE-One Erie 12 Il. D. hori
 zontal engine. inch cylinder, inch stroke, ny wheel 3sx10 inches; have no use Tor same and will sell cneap. E. Il. Jacobs Mtg. Co, Danielson. CI Jy40
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

New Eaven-St. Anthony's club. an organization of Sheffield Scientific school men. is to build a $150,00O club house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
WANTED.

WANTED gents, double your in come sel1lng guaranteed knit goods for largest manufacturer America |; Write Tor free outnt; particulars great est money making proposition ever of Iered- Madison 1hllIs, 4a6 brUadway, New York. 1y5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

ANTED-Re Repres sentatives to sell our useful household specialties; quick sales, large prontS Send four cents Tor particulars. The A. W. FaIes supply House Attleboro. Mass. je14o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
EaKaMG MaRE1 Ess.

At the time of the Titanic disaster when the Eabole world was eager to get -Hond from the liners which had gone to the aSststsnee of the i'll fated yes sel, and learn of the extent of the catastrophe, much embarrassment and confusion WAS caused by the fateffer- ence of &naateUr operators of the wire less. Their eagerDess to take an ac- tive part in the securing of the facts made the service almost useless and resulted in immediate steps for the adoption of regulations which would overcome any such trouble in the fu- tttre. It was easy to see that if wire less tslegraBshy was going to be of any commercial importance it must be respected and protected from the needless and seF1seleSs invasion by in considerate operators.
 Since that time magnificent service has been rendered to vessels in dis treSS at Sea. The response to calls for aid have always been prompt and widespread, but the disclosure that the wireless calls ptrrpostfng to come from the Rio GSrande for immediate as siStence were fa11ed promises to do an endless amount of harm unless promptly checked. The government sen VIC dId S1c@oAfkStEtS are aAHayS s wiling to render a helping hand but there is no cause for needless and faked alarms of such a character. They only serve to create doubt as to the sincerity of honest calls. The investigation which the government has started to locate and punish the fakers deserves to succeed. Those who have been gtEiHy of the practice de- serve the valuable lesson which the offense calls for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
TIE NEW HAVEN DIVIDEND.

There were matters of deep con- oern before the directors of the New Haven road when the question of a. quarterly dividend came before them for consideration and decision The situation was one which required a straight look in the face and by their action this appears to have been so construed by the directors The duty before them was plain and they rec ogufzed 1t. That they were actuated by the hest of motives and the wisest J1dSmEnf under the circumstances is apparent. With firm faith in the road and its future, 1t was by no means easy to vote to paEs a dividend for the first time in forty years but the sound basinesslike fact that dividends shUulH be earned before voted eo1ad not be overlooked Such was for the best interests of the road at pres erEt and in the future as indicative of a safe bnBfness policy
 The effect of the act1on is goang to be wfaeETread- There are those who are vftAdIy interested because of their holdings and the dependence upon The earnings t1aerefrozn. In view of the financial conditions, the fact that fife earnhng capacity has not war rarfsd the dividend and that expenses have steadily increased, it is evident thai 1zs directions acted with sagacity- It is simply another step in the re- organisation Of the system which will place it upon frmer basis. It must be realized that the road is one of the best in the country. It's field is oer- 1 ain and with the control in the hands <f those in whom confidence is placed The re<tos=atieal to its former hiaih T1C- Kifi0n should be but a. matter of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
WILL HE REsl ON?

It Is an important change which has taken place in the presidency of the National kaseball league, when President Lynch has been succeeded by Governor Tener of Pennsylvania 8 former baseball star. This action Is of course in accordance with the desires of the team owners. This is doubly indicated by the raising of the salary to a point which would be acceptable to the new president That the magnates are pleased at his ac- ceptance goes without saying but such may not be the attitude taken by the people of Pennsy1vania, What he will do about retiring from the office Of governor or endeavoring to bold down both jobs has not as yet appeared. His declaration, however, that he is to enter upon his new po- sition at once and with energy might indicate that an early retirement from the office of chief executive of the state might be expected.
 Such is but the natural expectation. It can hardly be anticipated that he can give only part of his time to the new office and serve the baseball in terests better than one who has been giving all of his time and at a less salary There are also obligations which he owes to the state of Penn sylvania. As governor they have a claim upon him for his full services and they should receive it. If the enticement of a much larger salary has won his attention and time for which he has already contracted, fair ness requires that he relinquish his office as governor. It ought not to require an umpire's decision to show him the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
THE MEXICAN FL EcrtoN,

There Is nothing in the action of the house of deputies in Mexico in declaring the recent election null and void, and endorsing General Huerta an provisional president until the next election set for July of next year, which will alter the position of this country in the Mexican situation. It is plainly indicated that General Huer- ta has just the cOaftzsol that he desired in that body and the action taken leaves the situation as it was previous to the October election. HueIta is in full charge as dictator and the de- posed deputies are still langulshing in jail.
 Though the authority given to Huer- ta means the extension Of his period of control almost another year the policy of ."watchful waiting which has actuated this country in the pres ent Mexican situation is given much encouragement through the success attending fha operations of the con- stitutionalists. In combination with the financial difficulties which have been experienced, and which menace the ftstIrre of the Huerta regime, the success of the revolutionists threatens Co accomplish tue downfall of the fed szslrsqsezauaents 5ilozssse e2afpre tha>op-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
The chrysanthemurn.

After the roses have fallen and their leaves die, a dawn tinted carpeG, around the shivering bush; after the warmth loving heiiorope and sunfow and petunia have smiled up at their cooling lover, the sun. and died; after the Herod frost has stabbed all the little summer innocents of the garden, and they have dropped their heads forever, then comes the splendid chrys- anthemu1n, the last Haunting banner of the flower army retreatfng before the enemy of all life-the cold.
 It's beauty is akin to it's season. For its colofs are not strong and crying. but touched with 8, pensive shade; not fresh pinks and hot scaIlets, but a pink s0ftened and a red diluted; not the color of the sun. but that of the moon, and of the haze upon morning waters.
 It is the flower of melancholy, not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
WATCH YOUR STEP
Clean Brain and Muscle.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

What d'y'thfnk O that preacher that s sore Case we all went crazy on baseball this month";
 He's down on cards, an won stand for tn ponies. an thinks pool aAal't decent. an now he's roastin' tn Cubs an tn Sox. By jing. that man won't let us guys play nuulbfy peg, next.
 "Mebbe you an me'l live long enough to see all tn ball bats hung up in tn museum but, take it from me, you're gonna have wattles hang1R down like a white leghorn's when you see 'em.
 @Of all tn games that is a game, it is tn game Talk about football! Right now, tn colleg- boys is wafnliR up, an tn preacher man II get busy siamfnfn' them, but that football fight ain't one, two, three with good ten inning game on tn diamond.
 How us Americans do love swat! Pa rut4aer hear a baseball bat crack a bali for a home run n I would to eat my shipper. Last week stood on one foot for two hours in front Q one Q them ball pIayiR score boards. an was as tickled when ] see a base hit was made as if l soaked it myself
 "iThat Mir Preacher ought to be glad people gets excited over a honest esvslt4ine bee like a baseball game. They ain't no croo3>ed business in IL, an a fellow can't have a white liver an get fan as first base with it.
 This country ailYt got enough base ball players in it. We got too many pigeon chested, human mosquitoes, goin around tryin' to sting people 'tendin' to their own business. If they 8 any game afoat that makes a fellow keep his body an brains clean it's baseball.
 Hard muscle an good sense aint a bad mixture for a all around man.
 Let 'em off first! Let 'em off
 You got to get in off tn platform mister
 Come on. Look where you step. gettin' on!"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

withstanding it's assertiye size and spIendor. It is the flower that four ishes on All-Souls' day. the day of the dead
 The chrysanthemum is one of the most striking examples of what man can do with the simple products of nature. The tinid, small yellow flower that came to Us from overseas has be- come fantastic, monstrous, fulsome and bold. It has perl1ed up it's petals like quills upon the fretful porcupine. D rolled them around like serpents, crimped them as ladies do their hair Little by little the horticulturists have made a queen of this Cophetua blos- som.
 There is nothing that so crashes upon ones sense of beauty, that so comes over ones spirit like a blare of trumpets, as a massed display of these royal flowers.
 The chrysanthemum is summer S swan song, full of elegiac majesty; it is the summers last caress, sweet as the sweetness of that one more kiss we place upon the lips of the beloved who are about to die.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
PERIL IN sPolLs SYSTEM.

A demonstration of the necessity of having men with the proper training fill the posts in the diplomatic corps is made to the administration by the charges of undip1omatfc conduct against the new. minister to Santo Do- mingo. Such claims do not establish the facts in the case and may be en- tirely unfounded but the importance of placing the diplomats of this coun- try on the basis of known efficiency is one which ought not to fail of rec ognition. Men of experience, merit and established qualifications should be selected for every appointment as ambassador or minister to a foreign country
 Tn this connection it is a, well point ed statement which the New York Post makes when it says: MT Bryan and President Wilson have removed from the diplomatic service many men of long and tried experience. For San to Domingo they chose a Park Row lawyer, whose chief claim to distinc- ton in this city was that he had sue cessfulfy defended Jack Rose. The reason for substituting white man for the usual colered appointee was that MT Sullivan would have work of 2, specially delicate nature to per form. Well, we see now how he has performed it. All of this simply in creases the regret that MT. Bryan has been unable to look upon our diplo- matic service as one requiring ex- pert training, and some experience He has reverted to the old spells idea that any American citizen could ad- minister any office at any time or place"
 The perIls of the spof1s system have been too often illustrated to expect that it can operate with the success and satisfaction of the merit method of filling offices Nothing fortifies against mistakes like experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

portunity for the coming election ar rives
 In view of the results of the last election, the larger control now held by the censtitutionalists and the re- qairements for a legal election. the idea of another election holds out less possibility of accomplishing as much as did the last, if Huerta continues as the nations head Much faith at present Is placed in the strength of the followers of Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The man on the corner says: What has become of those good old fash toned people who used to put down enough eggs in brine or waterglass to last the entire winter?