davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
BALTIC
Provincial Grand Master Entertained by Loyal Samaritan Lodge-Second Night of Firemen's Fair Draws Big Crowd.

Loyal Samaritan lodge of Odd Eel lows, M. U.. was visited in their rooms Friday evening by Provincial Grand Master Warmingham of New Haven and F. c. s. Charles Barnes of this town. There was a large attendance of members present from this place and TaftviIIe Noble Grand James Higham was chairman during the meeting. After the session a social evening was spent and concertina se- lections by Brother David Radcliffe were enjoyed, also songs by Brothers Frederick Buckley, Frederick Knowles, James GreenhalsE: William Etchells and Samuel Jones, accompanied on the piano by William Parker.
 Cigars, soda and sandwiches were passed during the evening. The com- mittee in charge of the affair was James Higham Treasurer Harry John son and Secretary John Stewart and Leonard Firth.
 Big Crowd at Fair.
 The second night of the firemens 8 fair held in Shannons hall Saturday evening proved to be even a greater success than the opening night. The hall was crowded with visitors from Willimantic TaftVille, Norwich and neighboring towns. At 8.3O pleasing entertainment was given, consisting of the following numbers: Piano duet Misses N. V. Milner and Annie Cronin; song, When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy and My Wild Irish Rose, Jack Macready, accompanied by J. J. Brown trombone solo, John Roy, ac- companied on the piano by Miss N. " Milner. After the entertainment danc- ing was enjoyed until 11.30 with music by Miss Miners orchestra.
 Plan Social and Dance.
 The members of the Baltic Athletic club are making preparations for social and dance
 Personal Mention.
 Joseph Laroche of New Bedford Mass, was the guest of local relatives Saturday and Sunday.
 ArtEur Lepain of Providence visited friends in town Sunday.
 Clarence Houer of Providence is visiting George Rocheleau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR STATE READ WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn, until ? p. m. W edneSday, Sept 24th for the construction of section of Gravel or Macadam road in the Town of Sprague and a section of Gravel or Native Stone construction in the Town Of Franklin. in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per spect- hcations.
 reserves the right to increase or de- crease the number of feet to be inn proved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by check of not less than e-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder LO whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish d surely company bond, or a certified check shall forfeit from his bond or check sum equal i'll differ ence in price between his bId and the next lowest bidder. Plans and speci- fications may be examined for Sprague at the SeIectmen'S otnce; for Franklin at the home of c. B. Davis, First Se- lectman, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 2z, Cap itoI.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, Sept. 18th, 1913.
 c. J. BENNETT.
 State Highway Commissioner.
 Room 27. Capitol, Hartford. Conn.
 sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Indoor Picnic Enjoyed by Members of Grace Church Sunday School-In-
 spector Kane Looks Over the Roads.


 The members of the Sunday school of Grace church were entertained in the Guild room Saturday afternoon. An open air picnic had been planned with games, sports and other out-o door amusements, but on account of the stormy weather the Guild rooms were used.
 Indoor games were played under the direction of the Rev. Robert Cochrane and his aids. During the afternoon a picnic lunch of cake, fruit and ice cream was served.
 Inspected Reads.
 D. R. Kane, state inspector of roads, inspected the Franklin road Friday. He with several others made the trip by automobile.
 Attorney Albert J. Bailey was a re- cent visitor in Rockville.
 Miss Bilson of Rockville has been spending several days with local friends.
 Mrs. Howard Bishop has been spend ing several days in Waltham with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Schlough
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge and daughter Hazel have returned to New London, after spending the summer at Oak Ridge farm.
 Mrs. Angel has returned from a visit with relatives In Providence.
 On Shore Leave.
 Charles Bentley of the U. s. $. Rhode Island is spending short furlough with his parents here. coming from Boston after a cruise to Virginia.
 Nathan Austin is picking some espe- ciaIly fine favored peaches and pears in his orchards.
 Vincent Perkowsky while chopping wood last Tuesday let the ax slip and cut a bad gash in his knee which need - ed several stitches to close
 There was a rainbow at about 5.3O Wednesday morning and those who
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

EoCal AaCVIiS6s
 MT. and Mrs. George T. Bindloss of New London were in Westerly Sun day.
 Misses Esther and Betty Cornwall of New Jersey were guests Saturday of Miss Katherine G. Price in Westerly. Mrs. Alfred Ligourri of New London is visiting at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Burdick, in Vest erly.
 Miss Sarah Mckenzie, graduate nurse of the Rhode Island hospital Is spending a vacation at her home in Westerly.
 J. Lambert of Apponaug have been en- gagged as judges for the Kingston and Narragansett poultry show.
 Ralph Collins of Nassau, New Provi- dence, Bahama Islands, a former resi- dent of Westerly. is here visiting rela- tives. Before returning he will visit relatives in Nova Scotia.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of1iciated at the funeral of Mrs. Almira Hazard Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, Matt Hazard, at Hinckley' Hill. Burial was Sunday inn the family plot at Escoheag Hill.
 The Holy Name society of the Church of the Immaculate Conception has been assigned to the sixth division
 
 in Providence next Sunday. It is esti- mated that there will be 35,000 men in the demonstration.
 The members of Thomas H. Pea body's Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, with a few other church members, were entertained on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Reuben s. Main at Lantern Hill. The trip was made by special trolley car.
 The construction gang of the West erly Automatic Telephone company is placing the fire alarm wires in Union street under ground, which will permit Of the removal of the tall pole near the f1rehouse and improve the general appearance of Firemen's square.
 The petit jury of the superior court for Washington county will report for duty Monday morning at Kingston. There are six eases assigned for trial, all from Westerly: The state against James Gangerilla, Harold E. Barber (two cases), James H. Blacker, Natalie Gabrielle and Wilfred Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Heard and Seen.

Henry Crocker of Hartford is visit ing at his home on Huntington avenue Mrs. Fitzgerald moved last week from Providence. R. l.. to the apartment at 215 West Town street.
 Miss Lola Daley Of Waterbury. a former resident of Norwich Town. is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Mary Sullivan of Greeneyille 6 has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Erroll Iillibridge of the Scotland road.
 Mrs. Grace Fish of Mystic has been spending a few days with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Hill of Sturtevant street
 Mrs. Paul Garden has returned to her home on West Town street, after several weeks stay with relatives in Stafford Springs.
 Allison c. Rogers IS Ut his home on Washington street for two weeks Yaca-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Rev. c. H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, was at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon He took for the text of the address They know His voice." The one great call of Gods word, he began, and of the Christian life is to come out from among them. Obey the words of Christ and you will hear His voice. It is always possible Lo hear the voice of Christ. Disciples who would pos sess the power of leadership are first willing to be led by Christ into per sonal relation to Him. All through our lives Chrtsts voice calls us in diff ferent ways. Come unto Me all ye who are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest.
 The singing was a very pleasant part of the service. and consisted in part of tn hymns and anthem Sing Unto the Lord, which were rendered at the First Congregational church in the morn ing. F. L. Allen gave the solo in the anthem, the duet being by Mrs. F. l. Allen and Miss Ruth L. Potter F. E. Sterry was the fourth member of the quartette. H. L. Warrington was at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

ton before returning to the Boston Institute of Technology.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Kimbau and daughter, Miss Ruth NinbaIl, have re- turned to their home on Washington street, after several days stay in New York.
 Mrs Edward Smith and daughter, Miss Lila Smith, of Yantic, are with Mrs. Smiths parents. MT. and Mrs. John Hubbard of Sturtevant street while MT. Smith is in Washington R. l., where he has secured employment
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Herbert and chill dren of Hartford, with Mrs. Herbert s brother, Michael Shahan, came Satur- day to be present at the anniversary mass to be celebrated at Sacred Heart church Tuesday for Mrs. David Sha- han.
 Leslie Gager returned Friday even ing to Stonington, after visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gager of Washington street. Mir Gag CT will return Tuesday to New Haven to enter upon his senior year at Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Trolley Outino.

Mrs. Ada Norcross, Mrs. George Rooney and Miss Margaret Kivlin took a trip by auto last week to South Gov entry lake, visiting the Nathan Hale monument and stopping in Williman- tic on the way home to visit St. Jo- seph's hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
ChiIdren's Choir Resumes sinoiro

The childrens choir of Sacred Heart church took part in the masses Sun day morning for the first time since the summer vacation. They now have places in the choir gallery, instead of being part of the congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Entertained The Rones

Ten members of the Bones fraterni- ty of the Norwich Free Academy were entertained by Edward MaIrray Friday evening at his home on Huntington avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
NORWICH TOWN

Gloomy Afternoon Made Bright by SheIterine Arms Service-Ten Mem bers of The Bones Entertained by Edward Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The local delegates to the 18th am nuaI convention of the Daughters of Scotia, Mrs John Reardon and Miss Nellie Burns, have returned from Harrison, N. J., and are being compH- mented on their success in securing the next convention for Westerly on the third Tuesday and Wednesday in September, 1914. Invitations for the convention were received from San Francisco, Buffalo, Chicago and New York, but the invitation presented by the delegates from Lady Leslie lodge of Westerly was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

saw it around here claim it to be the most brilliantly colored of any they had ever seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

When the westbound Bay State ex- press went whizzing through Westerly speed limit, a piece of coal about three inches square flew from the ten der as the train passed the station and struck Head Baggageman Edward Pitcher in the back of the neck about an inch below the base of the skull and almost on line with the lobe of the left ear. A wound was inflicted over an inch in length but not very deep. Mr Pitcher was knocked for ward but retained his equilibrium. He was dazed and suffered much pain but performed his duties without interrup- ton, working even when the blood trickIed from the wound. The wound was dressed at the first opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Mrs Charles Perry cf Westerly is a member Of the committee in charge of the conference of the Rhode Island state conference of charities and cor reczions to be held in Providence Oct G2- The programme has not been fully arranged, but the general topics dis cussed will be- DeseTdon and nlegitf- macy, The Law and Its Administra- ton. Recreation, The Essentials of a Recreation System, The Financing of Private Charities, EugeDics and the Conservation of Mental Health. The principal speakers will be of national reputation in their particular fields
 Mrs Harriet Ella HambIy died at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Local Laconics.

MT. Pitcher was on his Job as usual Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Michael j. Bottonner, 23, who has been in declining health for some time, was found unconscious in Freight Yard drive Saturday evening, his groans attracting the attention of three men who were passing. The young man was not identified and Po- lice Officer Mitchell was notified He at once summoned pr. Scanlon. but before he arrived MT Bottomer was dead. Acting as medical examiner Dr. Scanlon pronounced heart disease as the cause of death, and the body was removed to Murphys undertaking rooms. The dead man was identified by his handbook which was in one pocket. He had resided with his aunt, Mrs Bernard Kelley, of Marrot ave nue, and had left the house to visit a physician only a short time prior to his death. Mir Bottomer was of pleas ing personality and had many friends. His last employment was at the Broughton market. Besides his aunt with whom he made his home, he is survived by a sister and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

her home in North Kingston Friday from a lingering disease. She was the wife of Senator William P. Hambly and visited relatives in Danielson while her husband was with the state party at the Perry centennial celebra- ton at Put-ia- Bay. Mrs. Hambly be- came seriously i'll and she was con- veyed to her home in a semi conscious condition and a telegram was sent Senator Hambly to return home at once. Just before receiving the mes sage he was taken ill with ptomaine poisoning. Both were being treated by physicians until Mrs. Hambly died without recovering consciousness. The senator is still seriously ill, but his recovery is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Members of the Pawtucket Veteran Firenen's association are again pre- pairing to give the old tub, Hay Cart, formerly owned in Westerly, another chance at prize winning, having enter ed the machine in the BrOckton fair firemen's muster to be held in October. The recent good showing of the Hay Cart in the squirting contest against a head wind has increased the conff- dence of the veteran fire fighters and they expect to capture one of the big prizes. John H. Barber of Central Falls and Baxter H. Studley of Paw tucI1et are among the judges of the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
PRIZE WINNERS FROM WESTERLY
Those Who Led in Contest Kingston FaMan Killed by Train Was James Purcell, of Lawrence, Mass.-Senator Hambly III; Wife Dies Following Shock in Danielson.

Owing to the continuous rainstorm of Friday, all the scheduled events at the Kingston fair for Childrens day were carried over to Saturday, except the double gold medal speaking contest Provided by the Woman's Christian Temperance union. There were nine competitors and they were all from Westerly. Miss Ruth Barns won the gold medal fn the prize speaking con- test, her selection being The Wrecked Express. The singing contest was won by Mss Margaret Riley; her song was 4 Mothers Prayer. The other con- testants were Misses Evelyn Barber, Eleanor Browning, Hilda Young, Yer nie Williams Marie Barnes and Ar thur Mills and Dutee Hall.
 Dr. William H. Holmes, superinten- dent of Westerly schools, Miss Bertha Congdon of Wakefield and Prof. Will lard H. Bacon, principal of the West erIy High school, were judges of the oratoTy. Silas T. Nye, principal of the Elm street school, Westerly, and Mrs. RouiuSon and Mrs. LockW ood of Wake Held judged in the musical contest.
 When exercises were resumed on Saturday Miss Martha Congdon, win ner of the silver cup for the prize speaking contest last year, was again successful and the cup became her personal property.
 William Thorpe of Westerly, a high school student won a second silver cup. This same cup was won by an other student of that school last year and now the cup reverts to the school. Young Thorpe's subject was John W. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The rnangIed body Of a man who had and who had been struck by a locOmo- tive and instantly killed was found be- side the track about a mile east of the Kingston station Friday The mans skull was fractured, his breast was crushed and his left arm was severed at the shoulder and one leg was found about 50 feet distant from the rest of the mangIed body Dr. MalfOrd W. TheEis of Wakefield, medical exam finer. gave the opinion that death was accidental and that the immediate cause was a hemOrrhage resulting from fractures of the skull
 There was nothing on the mans per son that would lead to his identity and the body was moved to a Wakefield unde-taker's place The man was de- scribed as being about five feet two inches in height weighing about 140 pounds, and about 40 years of age. Be had black hair and wore a blue suit Of clothes and an almost new pair of black shoes. The medical exam finer was of the opinion that he was 8 farm iaborer or a mechanic and his hands indicated other than office work.
 The body was identified Saturday afternoon as that of James Russell of Lawrence, Mass. who had been er1- pAoyed for three months on the farm of Gideon PeckhaIn in SlocumviIle. Mir Peckham said that Russell left his place Thursday evening to go to the Kingston fair and was on his way home when struck by the train. The Lawrence police have been asked to locate relatives of the dead man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Mrs Harriet Ella HambIy died at
The evening world., 1913-06-27
legitimate BUSINESS,
EITHER BIG OR LITTLE,
NEED HAVE NO FEARS
Corporation Commissioner Da-
vies Says Administration
Won't Touch II.

CINCINNATI. June N.-Osnsraliy rs-
garded a. representing President VIII
son and his visws on corporate
Com missioner Of Corporations Joseph
T. Davies spoke to 900 tusinses men
last night at . banquet which concluded
the ceremonies incidental 70 the dedica-
ton Of the new Chamber q Commerce
Building.
Legitimate business, ~ 90 Nse1A
that y on the SsvsL has nothing - rear
rom the. present Adininistration. LAT.
tie business ~ big business which 10
not right should get right" sasd Mr..
Davies.
into our 6ustnso iffs thsrs has
come q new be1ng-created By law--An
artificial psrson-ths corporation. Within
the last decade and . half the corporate
form of entsrpriss has taken on great
proportions. One hundred q thess
artAnc!L persona created n he 'ast
fifteen years. have resources N the
aggregate Of ta,st6, ooo. 900. Three OF
these corporations could borrow enough
70 pay the national intrsst-bsaring
dsbt Of che United States Government
and not sxossd ons-sourth q tAsir total
wealth."
Aft9 oltinS statistios 20 illustfaNs the
growth oe corporations he addsd:
The evening world., 1913-06-27

"wlsA 0UsA fASes aaA oa0es SusA
conditions y there not occasion fos
pause for considsration Of what w
nusncs these thinss have upon our
daily uves and the economic liberties
Of ourselves and our children
"Whatsver II done must b done.
however. only after . full kn0wisdgs
and some study Of all the facts. The
delicate machinery Of business shouid
not b rsadjustsa By those who know
nothing Of tie mechanism"
The evening world., 1913-06-27
CURES SPINAL MENINGITIS.

0a1t1moPe Dostos Usss SoluteoA Sac
eessful n Tstanis Cases.
AAlTMANO0D. June TIA SOLUTION OF
sarbeaie aSid. infected four tines into
the muscles Of sisvsn-ysar-olA Omar
,otts Walsh n the Franklin Square Hos
pitAa here. cured ths child Of . severe
attack Of spinal meningitis. according to
Dr.. L. Q. Horla. resident physician.
DR.. Horka says ne remedy has bssn
used successfully n tstanus oasss. but,
% fAf - h knows. wAs AovQ tf1o6
before h Oinal menins1t1A
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Rim K
III al 1T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands Of wives. mothers and sis-
ters are enthudastic In their praise Of
ORRINE. because Il has cured their
loved ones a the "Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can b given secretly. ORRINE
Riker-Asssmsn Drug Stores. Ask them
for FREQ booklet.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
japanese Assert Coreaas Are En-.
Titled 70, Their Protection.
WILSON SAYS: "SEARcH Me-"


wA1HfNOTON. Tune H.-Presidsnt
Wilson Wa asked: 1T 10 reported that
you are 10 ask Congrsss 70 amend The
Sherman antitrust Law. 10 that trus1'-
''You can search me-" answered the
President. II never heard OF H."
The evening world., 1913-06-27
FEAR NEW Joker"
To BLOCK MOVIES
REFORM TUESDAY
History of Ordinance Shows
Everlasting Opposition"
Full of Tricks.
OVER 3 YEARS DELAY.
Measure Twice Passed With
Amendments Intended to
Force a Veto.
OVER 3 YEARS DELAY.


Dsss y the history Of the movinl
pasture measure which 10 v come VI
asgs Tuesday:
4AAes nsvss vs. . nsviag 70
Sass esAiAaass n 1sw York ana
AAsso = neas nOv.
SanaAsy, l0lo-01Ayss oayasr
sahse ~ asvinS ylss1ss lussAsa.
SHsusy. lSll - 0eanAssio1ss
10o1lsk invsst1gaAsa
11AsoA, lo1l-1xAaaGo1vs seDese
y0s0sa4e1 - ~ laASss. 80 .
sssan1ss1sa % ssDssos~ a0DslAssA
~. ~ lOIl-oeaaaAAse fyansl
~ seanAsGloa vesssnts1 - ~
Deara q AlAss0sa.
Ays1l -. l01o-0Dsslal message
~ 1Avss asgss ~ yassaGs q
DsssabsR lola I. ooaAnAAss
Da1saa ~ vsess1 bssaase . 20.
vlasa Ses Gsa0esuAlv W. aAAel.
1so.' Z 1o1S-a1Ayss n asssaAGs
aUHla urges assssslty Of . proper
sgoaaaAsa
~. islo-AAssAss ordinance
SaooeA "a again vstosl bseaass
- - ansnAAsa4 Sesbt1alA6 . gal-
~ - asvan6 y1seass Shows.
Sass1ays 5uns 10. 1S1S-1elks
os11naasa. insluA4n6 . DsevasAea Ses
Oaslssys a0alA ysssssssl - beasa
VNsoaAys Sulv l-os1aAanss vl1l
oo0o - - ose1ea.
hoA thn aA~v> ~ v1N - 49, ia,
- svsriaselng '3oan9'' hes Sssn n,
asss sesAAas. q ths noviss passsr'
veaoaasA wAieA again somss ~ asG
5use1ay. AnseAss 'prsDsstivs'' 5oks'
, creating Considerable taak a.aeas h,
ANssnsa. 0ue ssversl VINO have ~
Deoe1 ~ VaeIsao ssassaD Wlu ~
- ~ ss1lnanss ~ q he 0vsAA
lAas - yu111s aAss1A - givsA ssm,
asssuass ~ bsfsss - Ssasa ea5eurs
eee Ne 0ummR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

fate plays with the mighty as well as
the lowly: So frail was the broken
body now he did not dare risk a cold
by taking a ride with his wife.
The machine. turned suddenly up a
hill and glided through two iron gates
opening OH the: lawn. and the great
white chateau loomed before them in
a fash Of binding beauty. Stuart
caught his breath. He shook hands,
with Bivens and was shocked to find
him so weak. /.
The little man held his hand with a
lingering usefulness as he looked into
bis friends strong face.
"You don't know how rich you are.
Jim" he said feebly. with this hand
that grips like iron. I'd give millions
to feel my heart beat like yours today"
you'll get better down here" Stuart
answered cheerfully. u s>
I'm trying it anyhow" he said list
lessly. Make yourself ut home. old
boy. This house is my pride. ! want
Nan to show you every nook and cor,
ner in it. wish / could trot around
with you. but can't"
LAS soon as you've changed your
clothes" Nan said Familiarity, ''come
down. to the library and I'll show you
around" - @5.,
Stuart followed the man assigned as
his valet. to the electric elevator and
In minute stepped out on the fourth
floor. He observed with a smile that
bis room number, was 157. ss