davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
NUMEROUS CASES OF
 BREACH OF THE PEACE.
Half a Dozen Get Into Trouble Over
 Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday and Sunday produced an unusual number of cases of breach of the peace, most of them in Greeneyiile. Ledgar Dumas of Wauregan was brought in on that charge by Sergeant Kane and Patrolrnan Carroll Saturday light from Greeneville; Edward Crowe was arrested by Policeman Carroll and Walter Malcolm and Samuel Germaine of Taftville were also arrested in Greeneville by Sergeant Kane and Po- liceman Carroll for ooisterous conduct in that section.
 Sunday night Tony Coletti gave him. self up to Supernumerary Diveto. A woman named Frank Coletti claims he struck her. The parties live on Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Thief Quickly caaeht.

James Sullivan. 21. of this city was arrested Sunday night by Policeman Patrick Murphy charged with stealing a sheep pskin robe from a baby carriage standing at the door of the tenement of l. Bechenstein at No. 2e6 Main street Sullivan at first denied know ing anything a bout the sheepskfn but later told Captain Twomey where he had it hid. Policeman Murphy recov- cred it from hiding place under BaiIey's barn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Parcels for Foreign Countries.
BIG PIN BOWLING.
Norwich. New London and Mystic Form League Which Opens Tonight.

Teams representing Inc Arcanum club of this city. the Eiks and Odd Fellows of New London and the Mystic club have combined into a big pin bowling league and have arranged d schedule as follows;
 Jan. 2o-ArcaHum Vs. Elks in New London; Odd Fellows of New London in Mystic.
 Jan. 27-Arcanum Vs. Odd Fellows in New London; EllSs in Mystic.
 Feb. 3--Arcanum in Mystic; Elks at Odd Fellows alleys.
 E.eb. 19-Arcanuaa xs. Esiks in Ns.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Mandolin Music at Hospita1.

The Cliff Dwellers circle of The Kings Daughters. assisted by members of the Mandolin club of the N. F. A. conducted musicale at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon, during which Miss Gladys Fisk entertained with vocal solos It was one of the most enjoyable musical programmes ever given in the hospital. and all who were present passed very pleasant hOiIF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Chapia Coed On Iine.

Steamer Lowell of the New London line went to Newport Saturday morn ing, where sine will undergo her an nuai overhaulfng The steamer Chester W. Chapin, which has been in New port will go on the line in place of the Lowell. The Chap4n has been equipped with the new boat launching rig
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
POSTOFFICE APPOINTMENTS. Carrier From Jewett City and Plain
 field Postn1a ster Named.
(SpeciaI to The Bulletin.

Washington Jan 19-The posteffice department announces the appoint ment of Perle L. Whitford, as rural carrier on route No l. from the office at Jewett City, vice John Armstrong.
 Yesterday the president sent to the senate for confirmation the names of Edward F. Ashley, to be postmaster at Piainfield, and Jerome S. Gainer, to be postmaster at Noroton Heights
 A native of East Norwich, Justice s. o. Prentice. has been elected a dea- con for six years in the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
on portn Rioan Missiona.

Rev. Frederick A. worden of Porto Rico told of his experiences in that place a f a meeting of the Ladies' aux fIiaries of the local Episcopal churches held Friday afternoon at Christ church Mrs F. H. Linneil Mrs. Frank Turner and Mrs. Richard R. Graham acted as a reception committee Mrs. Linnell had general charge of the refresh : ments. Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and Mrs Gardiner Greene served ice cream and Mrs Charles L.. Richards and Mrs. N A Gilbert poured chocolate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Collected S9e.

The collection Sunday night al Me kin1ey Avenue A Al. E. Zion church es the total So far $50 oS towards the $50 they want
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Married Thirty Years.

Mir and Mrs. Patrick Sheridan of 31 Waller street, New London. cele- brated the seth anniv of their wedding Friday evening. The feature Of the epeHtng vas the presentation to MT. and Mrs. Sheridan Of a set of HlyiIand china plates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Coming Military Ball.

Captain McEIgin of Fort Wright has telephoned to Captain W. F. Tarbox that party of officers and ladies from there are coming to the military ball hsxa Tuasdax night,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
On 7rip to Panama,

Rev. Frederic R. H. DesSureault, rec tor of St. Josephs church. at Occum, has left in company with Rev. F. La nonta que of Waterbury for i've aaeaths' trip te Banana
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Hymn. Were Illustrated.

At the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church the hymns used were illustrated by stereopticon slides, The pastor. Rev. P. c. Wright. preached In the morning he exchanged pu1pits with Rev c. H. Rieketts of the GreenevilIe Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Mrs Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue enteratined some of the stu dents and teachers of the Academy on Saturday afternoon. There was music, and tea was served. Miss Helen New ton poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Mrs Albert Lewis of Jamaica Plains, Mass, is spending the remainder of the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Gardiner Greene Of Sachem Terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Mrs Charles L. Hubbard of Broad way was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Huntington Lee of New Haven for q few days last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Rev. F. A Warden of Porto Rico was the guest while in town of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Incidents Tn Society.

Rollin c. Jones spent Sunday in Col linsviIle, where Mrs. Jones has been the guest of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

WHEN you want To put your busi-
 ness before the public there is no mo dium better than through the adVartilla ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Over 15o- attended the dance with which Walden's band dedicated the new Tccker hall, over the Uncasville car station, Thursday evening. The band will clear about s25-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court who was taken i'll in Water bury. left Friday for his home in New London, accompanied by Judge Gardi- ner Greene of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Charles w. Briggs, Jr., and Robert Briggs of Providence have been spend- ing a few days at their home on Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

The New London Medical society
 postponed it's banquet announced for
 ] Saturday evening out of respect to the
 memory of Dr. F. N BraInan, long
 member of the society,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Mrs. E. A Warner of Crescent street is the guest of Major and Mrs. John Anderson in BeichertoWn Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

The insurance agent has adjusted the claim on the fine house of David A. Brown of Holland, burned Monday last. MT. Brown will begin as soon as the weather permits to rebuild his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Stephen R. Burdick has commenced clearing the last block of brush land on Lords Point, where there are sew eral Norwich cottagers. This done, the view from the railroad will be greatly extended and improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

The bankers of the state will be asked to vote upon the matter of ap- provaI or disapproval of the action of the New York clearing house in offer ing to accept condition checks at par under certain conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Prof. w. F. Kirkpatrick of Storrs gave the second lecture in the course in poultry raising at the Y NJ. C. A at New Britain Friday evening His subject was Incubation and Brooding
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Referring to the death of Capt. George w. Geer, S4. of Norwich. the Stonington Mirror says: He was well known 10 the older of our people from his long employment on the boats that used to run on the line to New York of which he was purser for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Fuller of Best View are to spend the winter in the south, going to Gainesville, Fla. The change is Rr the benefit of Mrs. F1Illers health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan. alto in the choir at the Central Baptist church. was taken with faint spell at the church service on Sunday She was sent to her home in an automobile after the service
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Avoid additions to water bills by paying bills today. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to D. n.. and to D. m. this eVening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

A new order provides that the ordi nary postage stamps must be used on all packages consigned to a foreign country, including Canada, Mexico Cuba and Panama and that Dackages bearing the parcel post stamps will not be forwarded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Comptroller D. p. Dunn's plan to have the New York. New Haven and Hartford road furnish S35.000 worth of mileage to the members of the general assembly for s7,56e is being considered by the general counsel of the road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Peterson & Nichols, incorporated. of New London, candy and grocery firm, has filed petition in bankruDtcy Tn the United States district court showing liabilities Of $5,391.24, fnclud ing S1,o25 wage claims and S31Oe 24 unsettled debts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
REV. DENNIS MCCORMICK
DIES AT OLD HOMESTEAD
Funeral Services for Baltimore
Priest There on Wednesday.
Interment in This City.

Rev Dennis Mccormick, pastor of St.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Baltimore, died
yesterday at the homestead of his family
in this city, $50 B street southeast, fol-
lowing several weeks of suffering from
be taken to Baltimore at o'clock tomor-
row morning, and will lie in state in ST.
Joseph's Church until Wednesday morn
Ing at o'clock, when funeral services
will be held. The body will then be
brought back to this city and burial
made in the family burial plot at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Father Mccormick was born thirty
nine years ago in the house in which he
died. He received his early education in
Gonzaga and ST Johns colleges Of this
city. In 1897 he was ordained to the
priesthood in the cathedral at Baltimore,
and was given his first charge at Frost
burg. Nd, remaining there for two and
one-half years. when he was transferred
to st. Martins Church. in Baltimore,
where he remained for nearly eight years.
He was then made pastor of st. Joseph's
Church, in Baltimore, which pastorate he
was holding at the time of his death.
Father Mccormick came to this city to
attend his father Michael Mccormick.
who died at the family home on B street
February 10. Shortly after his father
death Father Mccormick was taken sick,
but his condition was not considered seri-
Gus until March 5.
About a year ago he OBLIGATED at the
funeral in this city of his uncle, Patrick
Maloney, and a year previous to that
his mother He is survived by two broth
ers, John S. and Lawrence A. McCor-
mick, and two sisters. Anna G.. and Mary
Mccormick, all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
POODLE AN ALLY OF IRISH.
Promises to Give Race Domination
in America, Says Speaker.

The poodle dog will result in Irish
domination of the United States accord=
ing to p T. Moran. national director of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. He was
speaking yesterday at mass meeting
at Eagles Hall in honor of st. Patrick.
This. he said, will result if the lavishing
Of love upon poodles in many American
homes continues.
"If the practice of lavishing love upon
poodles continues in American homes, and
the Irish race adheres to its traditional
custom of raising large families. it will
be only a matter Of time until the Irish
people dominate the country" he said.
I'm many of the fashionable homes Of
this country we find a petted dog receiv-
ing affection which rightfully belongs to
a. child. In Ireland we find the humblest
home lighted with the love of children
Mr.. Moran congratulated the Irishmen
of this country upon their loyalty to
their homeland He Wore a shamrock
right from the sod of old Ireland. 1t
came from John Redmond.
Frank J. Hogan. in the course of re-
view of the history of Ireland, eulogized
st. Patrick. Others who spoke were Rep
resentative Heating of Colorado. P. F.
Carr, past district commander A. O. H. ::
Rev. Ignatius Fealy, Charles Carlin, NJ
p Sullivan and w. F. Flynn. P. j. Hal
dgan presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
McCain's Pictures Beautiful.

France, from Paris to Monte Carlo"
McCain's fourth travel-lecture in his
present course, was given before an
appreciative audience at the Columbia
Theater last night and will be repeated
this afternoon. Glimpses of Paris and
of the playing fountains at Versailles
prefaced picturesque trips to Aries and
Avignon. with passing views of the Rhone
the palace of the Popes the arches of
the old bridge of ST. Benezet and an in
innate sightseeing visit to the Coliseum
at Mines, THE most perfect Roman
temple in existence Phases OF rural
life in southern France We're shown in a
succession of realistic films, and "a piano.
rama or Cannes" had for its supreme his
toric interest the prison of the Man with
the Iron Mask. The English prone
made at Nice" depicted the gay interna-
tfonal atmosphere of that city. and the
same suggestion OF excitement and
romance was given by views of Monte
Carlo and of Monaco the smallest prin-
cipality in Europe" Pictures illustrative
of the flight of a hydroplane taken on
board, and Grasse. the center of the per-
fume industry in France, with its myriads
of brilliant flowers. with a nature study
showing the evolution of flower from a
bud to a full blossom, closed a program
Of unusual scenic beauty and descriptive
charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
POINTS WAY OF THE CROSS.
Evangelist Predicts Christ's Second
Coming as Spiritual Prince.

Christ will never again be seen in hu-
man form on earth, His second appear
ance being in the form of great spir-
itual prince who will be an invisible
prince was the declaration made by
Evangelist Hoskins of the Peoples Pull
pit Association of New York before the
Washington Temple Congregation mon
sectarian) in New Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon.
The evangelist was discussing 1.-The
Way Of the Cross" and called attention
to the day as the anniversary of the
date in the long ago when the Savior of
the world rode into the holy city of Jeru-
salem. while the populace strewed palms
in the way, declaring that today, after
hundreds of years Of Christianity, there
are many who will f1guratively do the
same thing and then will cry. as did the
multitude at Jerusalem, Cruelty Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
TRUTH SOCIETY HEAD QUITS.
Rev. Duarte Resigns and Rev. Null
LAZY Will Succeed Him.

Rev. Augustus J. Duarte, S. j., founder
of the Washington Truth Society. in 1910
owing to the increase of his duties al
Georgetown University. yesterday resign
ed the presidency of the organization a,
a meeting of the executive officers. Rev
Charles J. Mullaly, S. j., member OF
the Gonzaga College faculty, was chosen
to succeed him.
Father Mullaly is a Washingtonian by
birth, and one of the best known mem
bers of the Jesuit order in this city. Aft
er being assigned to Gonzaga College last
summer he was placed In charge of the
Aloysius Club.
The officers also yesterday elected Rosa
F. Downing. James F. Mullaly and VIII
liam c. Sullivan as members of the Truth
Society's law committee. 1t was an
nounced that message had been re-
ceived from Anthony Marie. national Sec
rotary Of the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies, praising the members
of the Truth Society for ''the good work
you are doing in the suppression of all
types of immortality" The society's head
quarters in future will be located at Al
l street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
BAY LIGHT IS BRIGHTER.
Oil Vapor Burning Lamps Installed
at Thomas Point Station.

In the past week the intensity of the
light at the Thomas point station on
Chesapeake bay was greatly increased by
the substitution of incandescent oil vapor
burning lamps for the old style oil burn
ers. and the white light at the station
now has an Illuminating power of 81 900
candies instead of $500, as under the
old system.
The intensity of the red sector has also
been increased from 400 candlepower
10 5000, making the light clear and visi-
bic greater distance. At the same
time the characteristics of the light were
changed to flashing every five seconds,
showing a light period of 1.3 seconds. and
an ecliESed period of 81 seconds. This
light is now similar to the lights at
Smiths point at the mouth of the Poto-
mac on the Virginia side. which was also
increased inin tensity in the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
INJURIES RESULT IN DEATH.
Robert S. Davis Fatally Crushed at
Naval Proving Grounds.

Robert s. Davis. an employee of the
ordnance department., Z. S. N, died early
yesterday morning as the result of hav-
ing been crushed the day before between
two steam shovels at the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head, Md. Last night
the body was brought to the home in this
city of his brother, Theodore Davis, a
member of No. 4 fire engine company, at
go Virginia avenue southwest. Funeral
services will be held at ] o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Davis was foreman Of the crew engaged
in digging out the projectiles from the
sand base of the targets on the proving
grounds where the big guns are tested.
He was standing near one of the shovels
and did not notice that another was be-
ing backed down the track. He was
caught. between the two and his left arm
and several ribs were broken. He also
received internal injuries. The accident
occurred at ) o'clock. Davis was taken
to the hospital at Indian Head and died
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
Davis formerly was in the Marine
Corps. He was thirty-two years old and
unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
SEES RICHES ON THE FARM.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood Urges Won
en- to Take I'm Agriculture.

Agriculture as means of making a
good livelihood and living well is advised
by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, leader in
the feminist movement and one time a
cndidate for the presidency of the United
States.
Urging women TO get into the country
Mrs. Lockwood says: There is plenty OF
room in the country and fortunes to be
made. 1t is the occupation in which YOU
can get rich and at the same time be
working for the good of others. We hear
on every corner of the decline of agri-
culture threatening millions Of people
with starvation, and a further increase in
Of Washington there are fertile acres va
cant. and in the cities are thousands Of
women toiling at professions for which
they are not fitted" Mrs. Lockwood
does not advocate heavy farming for
women, but such types as chicken raising
and berry culture. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
ADDRESSES SECULAR LEAGUE.
Prof. Eccles Lectures on Further
Evolutionary Interpretation.

Prof. David Eccles addressed the meet
ing at the Pythian Temple yesterday aft
ernoon Of the Washington Secular League
on THE New Darwinism: or, Another
Step in Evolutionary Interpretation. the
address being the last of a series Of four
by DR.. Eccles. The speaker declared that
there remains no place for the miracle
worker. or God. in the realm Of natural
forces" He said that for science to
recognize such a power is to abandon its
own task of proving natural sequence
and to declare it's compiled laws wholly
illusory.''
Prof. Eccles' address was discussed by
Hyland Kirk, president OF the league;
William d. Mckenzie, Samuel Saloman,
former Representative E. v. Brookshire.
Dr. James o. Stevenson, E. c. Kenney,
Dr. J. ]. Shirley and William Palmer.
DR.. L. r. Klemm, it was announced.
will speak at next Sundays meeting Of
the league. E. C. Kenney sang an orig
inal humorous song, entitled st. Pat
rick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
HIS GRASP ON POLITICS
NEVER TO BE RELEASED
Une Joe Cannon Going Back to
Danville to ''Look Around
Bit"

when l lose interest in politics. you
Joe Cannon, private citizen after thirty
eight years of public service. He intends
to leave tonight for his home in Danville,
Ill. Il will still be in politics as a
private citizen, but without personal
ambition
What are you going to do back homer"
he was asked. Mr.. Cannon rubbed his
head reflectively.
well, my business is in pretty good
shape he said. I've got a little bank
stock and that is pretty well organized.
My farm land is we'll handled. 1 guess I'll
just look around a little bit. When
was young I wanted to travel, but l
was too busy earning living. Now, l
don't care much about it.
Not Going Abroad.
"The folks are planning a grand trip
around the world, China, India, Japan,
the Philippines and all the rest of it. But
I'm not going. I may take little run
through Mississippi and Arkansas, where
/ want to look over some land for invest
ment in the Yazoo and st. Francis coun-
try, but that will be about all of the
travelling I'll do.
Accepts the Title.
I'm not tired. I feel just as we'll as
I ever did, but I suppose that is because
I'm the old devil they say am
\ The former Speaker thought he might
stop off, on his way home, to visit Rep
resentative Marlin Olmsted. one of his
old adherents in the House, at Harris
burg, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
WILLIAM M. LA PORTE DEAD.
Was Employe Of Government Print
ing Office for Forty Four Years.

William NJ La Porte. for forty-four
years an employe at the government
printing Office, died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry G.
Stein, 1524 1st street northwest Funeral
services will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. fnterment will be in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Mr. La Porte was one Of the oldest en-
ployes in the government printing office
from point of service, having been ap-
pointed in 1863 He was born in WASH
ington seventy-four years ago and en-
listed as private In Company A Of the
Union regiment organized in the capital
at the outbreak of the civil war.
He was member of the Electrotypers.
Molders and Finishers' Union. past no.
BILE grand OF Columbia Lodge. No. 10, I.
o. o. r., and past chief patriarch of
Mount Nebo Encampment. At the time
of his death he was chaplain OF Potomac
Post, No. IL. g. A. r.
He is survived by his wife, a daughter,
Mrs Henry c. Stein, and a son, Charles
w. La Porte Of Peoria, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Charter Roll Closing Postponed.

the date for the closing of the charter
roll of Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp. No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans, has been
extended TO March 10. in order to allow
me admission of others as charter men,
hers. Oscar Taylor, commander-in-c chief
OF the veterans, issued the order extend
ing the time.
Commander Pierson Of Uren Camp will
muster in the applicants at the meeting
10 be held Wednesday night i'm the camp
hall. The camp now stands third In the
District of Columbia In point of MEM
bership. the rolls including men in every
rank and grade of the army from pri-
vate TO major general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
COOL WEATHER PREDICTED.
Weather Man Says There Will Be
Frost in South.

A week OF generally fair but COO
weather is predicted by the weather bu-
reau for practically the entire country
The weekly forecast issued today says
low temperatures for the season will pre-
vail nearly all week over the country
east of the Rocky mountains. with frost
today and tomorrow in the southern
states. Light local SHOWS probably will
occur along the northern border, bu,
neither snow nor rain is looked for in
this section. Warmer weather may be
expected Thursday or Friday. preceding
a disturbance that will cross the country
from west to east toward the close of the
week Local rains probably will attend
the rise in temperature,
The local forecast for today calls for
fair weather, with gradually rising tenn
perature today and tomorrow: