davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
BOSTON MATERIALS WERE
 ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED.
Delighted Big Audience in Y. M. c. A. Course at Central Baptist Church.

The Boston Imperials delighted a capacity audience at the Central Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, appear ing in the fourth of the concert series conducted under the auspices of the local Young Mems Christian associa- ton. Every number was rendered in finished and sympathetic manner, and was interpreted in may which won enthusiastic applause from the audience, encores following each num- Der. Variety was one of the most not able characteristics of the programme, which included grand opera, planta- tion melodies, and humorous selections by the singers, and delightful mum bers on the harp, violin and flute. The rol licking songs of the quartette made a big hit. and the violin solos by Alberta Florence won round after-round Of ap- plauSe. EVangeline HiltZ, prima donna soprano, delighted her hearers with the Charmant Oiseau (David), with flute obligato, and smiling her ac- knowledgment of the evidence of ap- probation, responded with Coming Thro' the Rye. The old familiar song, When You and I Were Young, Mag gie, was rendered in a delightful tenor by Raymond Simonds, and Lyman Hemenway called forth laughing ap- precta tion by his rendering of humor ous numbers. Alex Logan, bass, and John Sandman. baritone. made up the quartette, the latter also playing the piano. Phyllis Hammond, harpist. wove d delighted with her solo numbers. Phil ip Morse made a favorable impress sion with his accompaniments on the flute. The programme follows Traum der Sennerfn ...... .Labitzsky
 Harp, violin, flute. Blue Danube Wakes. -....... Strauss
 Ensemble.
 Comrades in Arms ........... Adam
 Quartette!
 Meditation from Thais Massenet
 Violin.
 Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman,
 Offenbach Ensemble.
 Quartette.
 Old Black Joe.
 When ' ou and I Were Young, Maggie.
 Tenor.
 Charmant Oiseau. ..-.-.-----.. David
 Soprano with flute obligato. MaZurka Scnnecker
 Harp.
 Trio and finale. -....---.---.. Faust
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
DECLARES FOR WOMAN
 AS COLLEGE HEAD.
Norwich Equal Franchise League Voiced This Opinion-Reports from National Convention.

There was a meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the presf- dent, Mrs William A. Norton of Broad way. Nearly all the members of the league were present, as well as Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Montville and Mrs Tucker of New London. These ladies attended the national suffrage convention in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Johnson gave an entertaining account of the convention and of the different speakers whom they heard there, which was listened to with much in terest.
 At the close of her address there was an enthusiastic discussion of mat ters pertaining to the league, among others the society declaring itself in favor of having a woman, at the head of the new Woman's college in New London. Tea was then served. Mrs. J. Dana Colt and Mrs. Lucius Briggs poured, and were assisted by Misses Eleanor and Louise Norton, daughters of the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
EGG TOTAL SHOWED
 A GAIN LAST WEEK
Production Was 734 for 11th Week of
 Contest at Storrs.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the eleventh week of the Interna- tiona1 g-laying competition at Storrs was 734. This is a considerable gain over last W eek's production Again the Leghorns make the best weekly score for the week and again it is the pen of single comb buff Leghorns owned by George H. Schmits, of Chi cago. III. This pen laid twenty two eggs.
 There were two pens that tied for second place for the week, both being single comb white Leghorns. One pen is owned by Ed. Carn of Houghton, Eng. the other pen belongs to o. A. Foster of Santa Cruz. Cal. Each pen laid twenty-one eggs for the week. s Three pens tied for third place for the week, each pen laying eighteen
 Dr. John A. F,ritchey, Harrisburg, Pa. single comb Rhode Island Reds.
 Glen View poultry farm, W. Wiling ton. rose comb Rhode Island Reds
 Tom Baron, Catforth, England, sin gle comb Rhode Island Reds.
 The smallest egg laid during the week was laid by a single comb white Leghorn owned by Ed Carn of Tough ton. Eng. This egg weighed .02 of a pound Another small egg weighing GA of a pound was laid by 9 single comb white Leghorn owned by Brae- side poultry farm of Strondsburg Pa. There were no double yoke eggs laid this week.
 The following is a list of the Con necticut pens as they stand at the end of the eleventh week, giving the total number of eggs laid by each pen: Glen View Poultry farm, w. Willing ton, rose comb Rhode leland Reds, 164. Burton E. Moore, Winsted, single comb white Leghorns. 149- 4 c. S. Scoville, East Haven, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 113. William E.. Ross, Eagleville. white i Wyandpttes, 106.
 Frederick M. Peashy, Cheshire, single comb white Leghorns, 92. c. w. Sherwood. Saybrook Point single comb White Leghorns, ST. Edgewood Poultry farm, Packer white Plymouth Rocks, S5. Mrs. K. E. WoodrIff, New Haven single comb white Leghorns, GA.
 Arthur $. Bailey, Cobalt, single comI 1 Rhode Island Reds, G4 | C. $. ScoViIle, East Haven, rose comI 1 Rhode Island Reds 59. l l. E. Hall, Wallingrord. single ccmt white Leghorns, 52 w E. Tillinghast. Vernon, single
 comb white Leghorns, A. i IT. F. Duning, Robertsville. single l comb Rhode Island Reds, 43
 Elm Poultry yards, Hartford, single 1 comb white Leghorns, 24
 white Wyandottes, IS. A. B. Hall. Wallingford. barred Ply
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Hughes was at Deep Riv- l CT Sunday.
 Mrs. G. Hildebrand of Norwich has been calling on friends in Noank. Irving Collins of Mohegan is recov- l ering from an attack of pneumonia. Captain and Mrs Charles T. Potter have been visiting relatives in Noank- Valentine Murphy has returned tc Norwich, after brief stay in Mystic. Mrs. Owen Williams of New London has been the guest of friends in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Ernest Corson of Groton will spend this week with friends in Nor wich.
 Michael Schwartz and Miss Annie Schwartz have been guests of New London friends.
 Stonington have been making a brief visit to Norwich.
 Miss Maud McDougan of Backus hospital spent Sunday with her par cnts, MT. and Mrs. Thomas AIcDougall, in Noank.
 Captain Henry w. Abell and his Aii0cc, MISS IoSi10 S5tfOilSy nave ISlUIA- ed to Colchester from a visit of a week in Norwich
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Marquis have returned to Brooklyn. N. Y, after a few days spent at Mrs. Marquis for mer home on West Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Chapman en- tertained over Sunday MT. and Mrs. Charles Benham and daughter, Miss Isabel Benham, of New London. Miss Maud Chapman of Stafford Springs was also here for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
You Can Eat With the Appetite Of Lusty Yeunester, if You Help Your
 Ston acE

Science nowadays can digest food without having it enter the stomach at all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are the result of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat.
 The burning question to you is, Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to ?'' If not, why not?
 No matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be yourself" you are going to be worried, out-of-sorts. nervous or sullen individual. whose actions will reflect your condition in side, and people will naturally avoid you.
 So, if your stomach refuses to work eructations, bloat, brash, fermentation, irritation, indigestion, or dyspepsia of of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it. Then you can eat all you want what you want, when ever you want, if you use these tab lets, and you can look the whole world in the face with a beaning eye and you will have a cheerful spirit. pleasant face, a vigorous body and "a clear mind and memory and everything will look and taste delicious to you. That's life.
 Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets al any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
FIRE IN BARN ON
 WASHINGT STREET.
From Unknown Cause-6uiidine Wa Used fer Garage-J. L. RiIey's Autos in 1t.

Used fer Garage-J. L. RiIey's Autos
 in It.
 An alarm struck in from box 35, corner of School and Washington streets, Tuesday night about 1O.55, by William P. McGarry, called the fire department for a. fire in the barn in the rear of S4 Washington street. The building is owned by J. L. Riley and Is occupied by him as garage. having two automo piles in it at the time.
 MT. McGarry was on his way home at the time when he saw the flames bursting out a rear window of the frame building. He promptly struck tion to waking up members Of the family of Grant Troland and of Mrs. Rose Roarke, who occupy the lower and upper tenements, respectively, of the house in front of the barn, No S4 Washington street, which also be- longs to MT. Riley. MT. McGarry also reused the family of Joseph Bradford at S8 Washington street.
 When the autochemical, the Main street and West Side companies ar rived the flames were bursting fiercely from two rear windows in the building. Two streams of water from the hy drant near Dr. Cassidys house were laid on and another from 8 hydrant further down the street. They made short work of the fire, although it was a. stubborn blaze, creeping up into the roof and front cornice that had to be chopped off Chief Stanton was on hand to direct operations.
 The interior of the barn was well burned out and the roof was burned through in a, number of places, while the automobiles were considerably damaged. By those who arrived first on the scene the fire was said to have started towards the rear part of the building, but what started it was a mystery Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
PvTHiAN WHIST.
Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, Conducted
 Enjoyable Evening.

Wauregan lodge. No s. K of F., conducted a delightful whist, the first of 8 series. Tuesday evening in Pythi- an hall with q good number present. Seventeen tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows. Ladies First, Mrs Clifford, 32, manicure set second, Miss Annie Sullivan, 3S, jewel case; consolation, Mrs. r. E. Lewis. Men-IFirst, Robert Cfsh, 43. umbrel la; second L. s. Manchester, 37, stls- penders and necktie; consolation, c. H. Lasch. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a pleasant time.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair was composed of Howard knoWl- ton, William Blackburn, William J. Blackburn, Samuel Taylor and Saul AlofSin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary A. poxson.

The death of Mrs. Mary A. Reagan Doxson occurred in her home in Wash ington, D. c. Sunday morning. Mrs. Doxson, who was 5s years of age. was born in New London. the daughter Of John and Katherine Maxwell kee- gan. She leaves her hus band. Walter Do1son chief of the bureau Of en- graving al Washington and three chill dren, Walter. Louise and Nellie Dox- son. She also is survived by one sis- ter. Miss Nellie keegan of this city, and two nieces. the Misses Alice and A Agnes Armstrong of Peek street this city. There are also cousins in Willi- mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
incidents In Society.

The Wednesday Auction club meets today with Miss Martha Osgood.
 Joseph Hall and his daughter Miss Dorothy Hall. are at Ashevil1e. N. c. 7s Miss Ada L. Richards entertained the Monday Auction club this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Turner give an auction bridge party this evening at their home on Broad street.
 Mrs. Boyden Pillsbury, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Richards, has returned to her home in Lowell.
 Mir and Mrs Charles B. Lee. Mrs. c. ". Hedges and MT. and Mrs. Joseph w. Gilbert left New York Tuesday to pass two months in Florida.
 Next Tuesday Mrs Adam Reid, Mrs. Henry NJ Pollock. Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Miss Minnie Palmer will sail from New York to spend month in Bermuda.
 Dr. and Mrs William w Leonard and little daughter, Beatrice, and MT. and Mrs Hibbard R. Norman and son; Richard. spent the week end at Man tic, with MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
sanatorium superintendent Here.

Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superinten- dent of the New London county tuber- culosis sanatorium. was here on Tues day evening. coming to look after some matters in connection with the new buildings. He will return to Shelton, but come here again Friday to estab- fish his permanent residence at the Sanatorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
PSI MILLION GALLONS
 NOW IN STONY BROOK
New Reservoir Is Within Feet Of Being Full-TotaI January Rainfall 334

The rainfall of Monday was .23 of an inch, making a total for the month of 3.34 inches. Its effect is shown on Fairview, which now is Ill inches down, while Stony Brook is within feet of being full At the present measur ement of
 Stony Brook this new reservoir now contains PSI, 900, 900 gallons. 107000,-
 900 more gallons will fill it to it's ca nacifV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Met. Mrs. Pickett in Washington.

For Henry Gay of this city the re- cent prominence of Mrs. Pickett, widow of the confederate General Pickett, has had a special interest. He was in Washington at the grand encampmen. in 1892, when he had the pleasure of an introduction to her and the dis tinction Of shaking hands with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
DahIja Roots in Fine Condition.

Charles H. Anes equaIled the rec ord of farmers who have dug potatoes this winter by digging some dahlia roots on Tuesday. They had been left plus stock that he did not care any thing about, but when he dug them he found they had not been touched by frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Fire Lossss Adjusted.

The fire losses on the hies company stock and on the W. L. Stearns com Dany stock were satisfactorily adjust ed here on Tuesday. Today it is ex- pected the loss on the Austin building will be adjusted. The firms affected by the fire expect to be doing business again Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

mouth ROCKS, IT.
 Mrs. J. c. Sterling, Rockville. single comb black AIinorcas, 14-
 West Mt. Poultry yards, Naugatuclz, white Wyandottes, 3.
 John H. Lowen, West Cheshire, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 0.
 E. D. Bird, Greenwich, blue Anda- lusians. 0.
 Louis B. Lewftzen. Southport. black Orpingtons, 0.
 W. F. Card, Manchester, white faced Red Cornish, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
You Should
 Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most important Questions to Consider in the Search for
 Happiness and Health.

If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief z The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach trou- bles arise from indigestion and be- cause one ingredient of Stuarts Dys- pepsIa Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest. 5000 grains. Of food. doesn't it stand to reason. that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food Sou put int sstn h
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Half of Coal Taken Out.

Scott company has taken out about half the coal of barge Massac husetts which sank last Monday night with 525 tons aboard. Today's southerly storm prevented work on the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

West Haven.-State OrnfthoIogist H. K. Job will deliver a lecture in the congregational church on the evening be Among Wild Ducks and Indians"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
From Foresters' eazaar

About $25oO to be divided into three shares. will be realized from the re- cent Fofesters' bazaar The three Norwich courts are to have a jubilee celebration over it Thursday evening with reports by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

A stock company in Ottawa is to give three shows a day of tabloid dramas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

Waterbury.-Th fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Society L'Union FraterneI1e Franchise in Waterbury was observed at the Connecticut hotel Sunday evening by sixty -four pronin- ent Brenchmen from all parts of New England and the eastern states.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Mckinley Day Today.

Today the birthday of William Mo hinley will as usual, be observed by many by wearing the favorite flower or the martyred president, and the florists expect a big demand for the pink car nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

Yes that's just what's worrying me So."-Pele Mele-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

Mrs Boyden Pillsbury who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Richards, has returned to her home in Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

The Wednesday Auction club meets today with Miss Martha Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

Bysa new order. Cecil G. Young, elder son of Mrs Lillian Young of Broad day, has been transferred to Fortress Monroe for eight or ten months train ing in the Coast Artillery division
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

Ashley T. Boon was the first junior ex-council1or of Ledyard council, No. 31, o. U. A. M, which was instituted in New London "A years ago next Fri day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
WOULD EXEMPT LABOR UNIONS
BILL WOULD PROHIBIT PROSECu-
TON AS COMBINES.
House Appropriation to Support Sher-
man Law Exempts Labor
Organizations.

Washington, Feb. %. - Prohibition
of prosecution of labor unions and
farmers organizations under the Sher-
man antitrust law by the department
of justice was written into the sundry
civil appropriation bill by the house.
BY vote of 30 to % an amend
ment offered by Representative Hamill
of New Jersey was adopted provid-
ing that no part of an appropriation
of 100000 authorized for the en-
forcement of the antitrust law should
be expended to prosecute any volun-
tary organization of working men.
A similar amendment applying to
farmers cooperative organizations
offered by Representative Roddenberg
of Georgia was adopted.
Minority Leader Mann during the
discussion CT the bill took a fling at
the attitude of Representative Hamill
and other Democrats towards the in
coming Democratic administration.
1--WE have sought for a long time
for some indication of the position
of the president.elect on administra.
tive and legislative policies" said Mr..
Mann. MANY members on the other
side of the house who have visited Mr.,
Wilson, have come back with little
available information.
Evidently those closest to the presi.
dent-elect distrust him."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Measure Carrying $146,ooo,ooo for
Ship Building Reported to
House.

Washington, Feb. 22-The naval
appropriation bill carrying SAG, 900 900
and authorizing two battleships, one
transport, one supply ship, six tor
pedo boat destroyers and four SUBJ
marines, has just been reported to
the house.
A final vote on the battleship con-
struction question over which there
had been a contest for weeks was
taken at the last moment. An amend.
ment to provide for one battleship in.
stead of two was lost, 8 to 2; the
economic advocates gaining two votes.
The "big navy men of the house
were confident last night of putting
the bill through as reported. Senti-
ment on the battleship question
among the Democrats is said to be
almost equally divided, while a con-
siderable majority of the Republicans
favor building at least two this year.
Last year when only one battleship
was authorized the naval bill appro.
priation was 1923, 151,53S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
$4,000 for Destinctiveiy American.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb 22.-Mrs. ia.
son Walker of this city, chairman of
the music committee of the National
Federation of Musical clubs has re-
ceived communication from Mrs. ].
E. Kinney, president of. that associa-
ton, announcing that citizens of Los
Angeles, Cal, have raised $4,000 to
be awarded the composer of a prize
opera. This production is to be of dis
tinctive American origin and will be
staged during the progress of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED Down
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers.
CONGRESS-.

The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill carrying $3,761,642, was
passed by the House.
An amendment to the postoftice bill
in the senate povides for primary cleo
ton on fourth class postmasters.
The House Territories committee
heard Alaskan plea for legislation
permitting entrymen to prove coal
claims in court.
Senator Brown introduced amend
ments to the public building bill pro-
viding for the following public build
ings: Alliance, $125,0o0; Wahoo,
100000; Auburn, $68,O00.
Before taking up the Mexican sit
uation the cabinet considered a ques-
ton almost as pressing-the reslgna-
tions that are to be sent by it's men,
bers to Mr.. Wilson March 4. Every
body expects to resign.
The largest pension bill ever re-
ported to congress, carrying appro-
priations aggregating $180,30O,OO0,
was passed by the house by a vote OF
219 to 40, with an amendment which
will make necessary an additional ap-
preparation of more than $1,000,00o.
Criticism of the present conserva-
ton system of the United States be-
cause of the power it gives to depart
mental heads in Washington to regu-
late affairs in great areas of western
states was voiced by Senator Thomas
of Colorado.
The bill to provide 100000 for
government participation in the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition in 1915 at San
Francisco was killed for this session
of congress on test vote of 112 to
III in parliamentary skirmish for
closing debate.
The sundry civil bill reported to the
house carries the following appropria-
lions for the continuation of public
buildings already authorized: McCook,
$4,000; Rapid City, $4,000; Brook
ings, S. D., $40,000 Casper, Wyo.,
$4,000; Douglas, Wyo, $4,000; HUI
ron, S. D., $4,000, and in Iowa, Deni-
son, $4,000; Fort Madison, $4,000;
Iowa Falls, $50, LeMars, $4,000;
Perry, $4,000; Red Oak, $4,000.
The Burnett Dillingham; immigration
bill, vetoed by President Taft because
it imposed a literacy test upon immi-
grants, was passed over the presi-
dents veto in the senate, Y to 49,.
The overwhelming majority given at
the end of the short debate in which
President Taft's attitude was criti-
cised vigorously has strengthened the
probability that the bill will be
passed over the veto in the house
when il is called up.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
Fifty Strikers Released.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 22.-Fully
fifty persons taken by the military in
connection with disorders in the Paine
Creek coal country have been releas-
ed, leaving about seventy in the tenn
porary prison at Paint Creek Junction.
Patrols traversed the mountains dur.
ing last night in search of incen-
diaries, but when reports were made
to headquarters no further outrages
had been discovered. All the mines
where operations were resumed were
under heavy guard.