davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Coming Determined.

Prof. William Jardine. the new
dean Of the Kansas college, says in
recent letter to Secretary Burns
that Kansas is coming to Tulsa this
year prepared to capture everything
offered in the way of prizes, and that
the best exhibits in the whole Kansas
state fair this fall will be st;.ppeu tc
the Soil Products Exposition. lie al
so says that there is much influence
behind the proposed Kansas appro-
priation and Messrs Brewer and Hen
messy do not expect much trouble in
getting a bill through at Topeka
From Kansas the two Oklahoma
men will go to Missouri and thence to
Arkansas and Texas spending several
days with the legislature in each state
in the interest of Tulsa and the big
october show. They are expected to
be gone about three weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
1rIlG WGaQllGP

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ell
Forecast for Oklahoma-Falr
Tuesday and Wednesday without
decided temperature changes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
1rIh@ WS@Glh@T

TULSA, Jan. 27--The tempera-
turc: Maximum So; minimum 29i
southwest winds; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Campaign from Tulsa.

In the meantime an active cam
paign will be carried on from the Of
flces of the Dry Farming Congress
here looking to the appointment from
every state in the union, every Cana
dian province and every foreign ma
tion of three state or government
commissioners to the International
Soil Products Exposition. The work
of these commissioners shall be to
arouse enthusiasm In their own states
or countries concerning the Tulsa
Congress to encourage a large at
tendance of delegates and to obtain
comprehensive exhibits of every soil
product from their respective dis
trlcts. They will also be asked to
work toward government or state ap-
propriations for the same purpose.
Long kilograms along this line were
sent yesterday by Chairman Brewer
and Secretary Burns to the South
Dakota Dry-Farming Congress, which
meets Wednesday at Pierre. This
congress is q branch OF the parent
organization In Tulsa and 1t is one Of
the most active farmers associations
in South Dakota.
Buildings Worth 100000.
"The plans for the Congress and
Exposition at Tulsa" Mr.. Brewer
wired, "ate of the greatest magnitude
of any program ever proposed for any
agricultural convention and soil prod
ucts exposition in the world. An audi
torium TO seat 5000 people will be
constructed for the Congress and this,
with the exposition buildings, will cost
5000. 900. We hope for the enthuslas-
tic support Of South Dakota, and we
will appreciate resolutions asking that
the South Dakota legislature appro-
pirate for a complete exhibit. II pos
sible get the governor pledged to ac-
ion in ADVANCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

Continued on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

Continued ON page p
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
ADMIRAL BADGERS STRATEGY.
Positions of His Ships Hidden from
 Fort Guns by Dense Smoke.

A strategic measure adopted by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, in com mand of the Black fleet which threat ems to storm New York, assisted by warshlps of the enemy to make what would undoubtedly have been a suc- cessful attack upon the island forts Wednesday evening, followed by an entry into Long Island sound and thence to the metropolis. Two divisions of battleships and three divisions of topedo boat destroyers made a con- certed onslaught on Forts Wright, Terry and Michie at 10 D. m.
 Their approach was readily discov- cred as heretofore by the searchlights on the Notifications, and immediately every battery on the islands resembled a wall of flame as broadsides were directed against the dark gray hulks. But for once the mammoth searchlights were blocked in their duty of directing the aim of the gunners.
 Here and there a destroyer moved apart from the remainder of the fleet, and in the briefest possible space of time sent up a dense cloud of thick black smoke which arose for an in stant over the dreadnoughts and then settled down upon them like an ebony mantle drawn by unseen hands. Vain ly did the brilliant beams of light seek to penetrate the mysterious shroud
 The carbon drapery served it's purpose well and the destroyers and battleships swept the channel for mines and directed jbroadsides at the sconced behind the wall of darkness. through wbich they could peer. but which made them virtually invisible to the coast defenses
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
 IN OLD BAPTIST TABERNACLE.
noninationa Summer Settlement at Crescent Beach.


 The recent statement that moving picture shows were being given in the tabernacle at Crescent Beach will re- call to some Connecticut Baptists the widely heralded plan to make that shore resort Baptist summer settle ment and to have a building where the annual meetings of the Connecticut Bible School union could be held. The plan seemed to promise well, but in spite of a good start it ultimately failed and incidentally severe critic isms were uttered against those who promoted the land scheme.
 The organization that purchased property at Crescent Beach was known as the Baptist Seaside Resort assOcia- tion. The late Rev. J. D. Herr D. D. then of Norwich, was president A. F Carroll of Norwich was secretary and treasurer and others prominently con nected with the association were R. G. Hooper of Montville. Rev. c. H Piddock of Middletown, J. F. Green of Meriden and Rev T. S., swanson of New Haven.
 The tabernacle was completed over 30 years ago and for a short time was quite popular place for Baptist con yentions and Sunday school picnics. An early prospectus of the association, af- ter stating the decision to hold annual meetings of the Bible School union at the seaside, says:
 Ground was purchased at Crescent Beach and in very short space of time 100 choice lots were sold to per- sons representing various portions of the state, and thus the proposed plan resolved itself into a successful and permanent fact.
 ",rhe work already accomplished has involved an outlay of several thou sand dollars, embracing a beautifully arranged plan of lots avenues, groves, locating of tabernacle, together with clearing off the ground and grading and paving the avenues and culverts. There is considerably over one mile of finished roads, constituting as fine a driveway as can be found at any wa tering place in the country
 All the improvements thus far, to- gether with the land, have been paid for, and the committee have sufficient means, country lots unsold, together with cash on hand, to complete the tabernacle free from debt"
 The early promise of financial suc- cess was not carried out. People in the western section of the state con- sdered the resort located too far away for their convenience and interest in the enterprise Jagged. Some Baptists in the light Of a scheme calculated to make money for somebody rather than for the sole benefit of the denomina . ton, and that suspicion no doubt had considerable to do with the failure of the plan.
 Crescent Beach has developed more than the association members ever an- ticipated but it is now far from a de- nominational resort The building up of the property and the constantly in creasing improvements that are being furnished show that those who bought land years ago possessed good busi- ness foresight and the Baptists who acquired lots have a title to property that is much more valuable than when they invested their money and 1t Is in- creasing in value all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

|
 Fifty years ago, on Friday. August 1 [, 1S63 the veterans of the Twenty l Sixth regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers were marching through the 1 streets of Norwich once more, after their battle in the South and their long trip home first on the bosom I of the Mississippi. then in cattle cars 1 from Carlo to Chicago, on to New 1 York by rail, and the rest of the toil-
 some but triumphant journey on the City of Norwich. That homecoming of half a century ago, still green in 1 the memories of scores of older citi- zens of Norwich is described thus in the columns of the Bulletin of '63: Cannon and Bells Sound Welcome.
 A dispatch in the morning from New York announced that they did not leave that city until nine o'clock and therefore would not arrive in Norwich before six or seven o'clock in the evening. They were reported opposite New London before six and about half past six the escort of fire companies, with the Armory Infantry company former on Franklin square and marched to the steamboat dock Soon after the Norwich Light infantry escorted the Governor from his resi- dence to the Wauregan hotel, where he met the city authorities. At seven o'clock the firing of salute and the ringing of bells announced the ap- proach of the City of Norwich, bear ing the remnant of a regiment that in less than three-quarters of year has won record of pride to them selves and of glory to the state. Cheer after cheer rent the air and the widest enthusiasm stirred the anxious crowd as they approached the dock and dis embarked.
 Marched to Little Plains.
 The line formed on Market street. o1,5 ss-1I7s s-rt, Taiv 41 Tr,i,O then to Broadway and up Broadway to the Little Plain. The streets were. lined with excited spectators who ire quently cheered the noble Colonel the brave regiment and the torn and blackened colors. One little boy timidly: How do you do Mr Kings ley" which we do not doubt was quite an episode in his past experiences in a few months.
 At the plain a bountifully loaded and beautifully decorated table had been arranged for the accommodation of about 2000 persons. On the en- trance to the park was hung the motto Welcome Twenty Sixth" and the words Port Hudson" appropriately decorated the stand that was occupied by the governor, mayor. city council Col. Kingsley and a few others.
 Mayor Greens Speech.
 The veterans and their escort hay ing taken their places at the table Mayor Greene in behalf of the city welcomed them in substance as fol- lows:
 Col. Kingsley, Officers and Privates of the 26th regiment, it is my pleas ure as it is my duty on this occasion, in the name and by the order of the City of Norwich. to welcome you home to old Connecticut. Some who left in your ranks have not returned; they will return no more: their dust mingles with Southern Soil; but their lives were not given in vain and if it 1t is most noble to live for others. and not for ourselves, then, certainly. no death can be more noble than to die in defence of the liberties of our coun- try and for the protection and preserv- ation of the best interests and hopes of all men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
WOMEN FIGHT
 WITH POTATO WASHER. Police Forced to Interfere in Lively Bout on Franklin Street.

A battered potato masher wandered out of it's own proper element Thurs day night and found it's way into Captain Twomey's possession at po- lice headquarters. Before that 1t had been used with considerable freedom in a Franklin street boarding house by Jennie German, not unknown to the Norwich police Gas late as We'd nesday afternoon she was before Chief Linton for a little scuffie in an office on Briadway) and Madame Taft, clirvoYant and fortune teller Both bore the marks of conflict with Jumps on their respective heads, bruises on their bodies and quantity of blood shed on each. The police interrupted the fight and from the stories that were told it was hard to decide which of the women had suffered the most and which was to blame Mrs. Cor man received medical attendance, and spent the night in a cell. while Mrs. Taft who presented a pitiful figue, was allowed to go home until city court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Who Originated Lincoln's Phrase?

It is astonishing the way some people will discuss as mysteries facts which are as plain as the statements of the guideboard. Take this pres ent discussion of Ldncolns govern ment by the peopIe,%~ It is as famiI- far as tBartlett's Familiar Quotations'' that Theodore Parker said govern ment of all the people, for ali the peo- ple'' in 8 speech at a Boston auti-slav= cry convention in May 1850; that Hern= don fed Lincoln with Theodore Par- ker's speeches; and that when Lin7 coin said at Gettysburg government of the people, by the people, and for the people, it was an AadaptatioH. con= seiOus or unconscious, from Parker. If Henry Wilson ever used the phrase before Lincoln it was of course from the same source Few men could have bettered Theodore Parker in clearHess or force but Lincoln did. He might have originated the ex- presSieH. Henry Wilson eeuid not have sxi&iRRrked it, This is the whole story, 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
STEAMERS INSPECTED.
Government Board Finds Equipment
 Satisfactory.

Reinspections of passenger steamers under the supervision of the New Lon don United States inspection board were made Thursday by Inspectors Withey and Stewart. The Geinspections occur frequently during the season. when safeguarding the lives and wei fare of passengers and crew is the most important matter under consid- eration by the steamboat inspection service.
 Steamer City of Lowell of the New London line was boarded by the in spectors Thursday. She was found in Al condition. with her crew efficient in fire drill and boat handling. Power boats Yantic and Shetucket of the Thames Transportation company were reinspected and found well equipped Steamer Watch Hill was inspected at Stonington Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
LET YOUR
 EYES SAVE YOUR LEGS

Rem member the man who sold his farm and went to Alaska to dig gold? After he had left. Q chap who kept his eyes open found a fabulously rich oil well on the old farm.
 How often have you travelled long distance to get some par tfcular article. to find later you could have bought it around the corner for less money?
 It pays to know. Your eyes were given to you to guide the brain. The worlds prizes go to people who see things.
 Let your eyes search the ad- vertising columns in today's Bulletin for a moment, and see how well your wants have been anticipated.
 You were puzzled about a menu fer dinner here's news of the latest market deiieaeies,
 You were thinking about eut= fitting the ehildFef-hefes in= formation that saves you time and money.
 Right dewn the list of human wants come the advertisements iH tedays Bulletin giving aa- s#ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
w. E. CANFIELD, Prop.

mercially successful The fifty new Pacific type locomotives just acquired by the New Haven and known as the 1900 series are all superheaters.
 About $50 locomotives in all will be equipped with this device. The large outlay required by this work is just flied by the fact that while the hauling capacity of the locomotive is increased about 20 per cent. there is at the same time a saving affected of 20 per cent. in coal and 25 per cent. in water.
 The work of overhauling the loco motives of the New Haven system will be done at the Readville. Mass, shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
NEW WORKERS TO MAKE
 MERRY IN ROZRAHVILLE.
They Are Getting Ready for Big
 Dance on Saturday Evening.

New York peorle summering in Boz rahviIle are planning 70 add to the sum- mer gayety in that neighborhood with a big social and dance in Gilman's hall, Bozra hville, on Saturday evening. George Cohen of New York, aided by his sister, Miss Rose Cohen, has as- stunned the managership of affairs for the pleasant social occasion, which is to be open, without money and without price to all who delight in the art terpsichorean. The visitors, whose number includes many delightful New York young ladies, among them the four Misses Jaffe, Miss Frances Wan : del and Miss Tessie Sctern, have ar ranged for a full orchestra, lots of floral decorations and plenty of re- treatments and ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Dress for Ladies, Misses and Small
 Women.

White linen with cluny lace and in- sertion for trimming is here shown. side The v neck opening outlines a deep collar The sleeve Is finished with neat cuff. Gingham, voile, linene lawn chambrey or silk are also appropriate for this design. The pat tern is cut in seven sizes-for misses: 40 and 42 inches. bust measure. It re- quires 4 % yards of 44-inch material for 86-inch size, and 1-S yards for a 16-year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
WILL USE sUPERHEATERs
New Haven to Equip All It's Looomo
 tives With New Device.

The New York. New Haven and Hartford has decided to equip all of it's locomotives with the superheater device, The locomotives will be over- hauled at the rate of five e month. The work all told will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,0 ,006,
 The use of the superheated steam in locomotives is development prac- tieally of the last few years. Super heated steam is steam having extra heat, part of which may be lost with cut causing condensation. While it long ago was recognised that the use of superheated steam would mean a great saving in the eest of maintenance few years that the mechanism vas 50 perfected that it could be called com.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
susPENos sKELLVs LICENSE.
State Secretary Acts on Charge of
 Reckless Driving.

The license of Chauffeur Augustus Skelly of this city, who was driving the automobile owned by George H. Pratt which overturned in Neptune park. New London. last week as the result of speeding, has been suspended by the secretary of state.
 The suspension was made at the fn- stance of the state police, who com plained that the accident was due to reckless driving. The charge against SkeIly is being investigated by the office of the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
NORWICH IN THE DARK. Electric Lights Did the Unexpected Thursday Night Just After Nine.

All the electric lights of Norwich and environs ceased to shine for ten min- utes from 9.05 on Thursday night and only the stars and a pale moon in the west shene down on the city, Lanterns and lamps began to shine in many a home before the time was up, and at the theater Manager Craig made a speech and told his hearers that they were not the only ones in the dark. At the light station the emuloyes were ex- tremely busy all the evening putting things to rights.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
More Improvements at Fort eriswoId

Improvement of the land under the supervision of the Fort Griswold tract commission goes on steadily The tract was greatly improved q year or two ago by the erection of a hand some gateway and since then much has been done to add to the appear ance of the grounds
 A wall is being built in Monument street and the commission proposes to erect an entrance at the northeast corner near Monument and Cottage streets. It is also proposed to build wall on Cottage and Smith streets. Applications have been made by the tract commission to Groten borough fer grade lines in these streets Work men are now prepared to commence upon the foundation,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Ampu.atien May Not Be Necessary.

Joseph Liauew of Westerly wine was brought te the Baekus hospital We'd nesday suffering from 6 crushed foot as a result of an accident in the Westerly quarry where he was em- pieyed, is doing Rieeiy. and it is be- Iieved that il will not be necessary to anaputate the feet, which it was at first feared might be necessary,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
einty Bound Over to Higher Court.

Joseph Ginty, charged with theft of S4S from Stanley Leno. a store keeper in Montville, pleaded guilty and was bound over to the September term of the superior court under bonds of $500, by Justice Smiddy in Montville We'd nesday night Ginty failed to secure bonds and was placed in the jail in this city, where he has been confined before
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Policeman Morgan or Traffic Duty.

For the past two days, while Police man Maloney has been taking a vaca- tion. Officer Myron Morgan has been doing traffic duty at Shannon's corner Attending Tennpiars' National Concfave
 James c. Macpherson of this city is one of those from Connecticut who will attend the national conclave of the Knights Templar a Denver, Col
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Picnicked at Beach

One hundred and twenty-five mem bers of Grace Memorial Baptist church and Sunday school of this city held an outing at Ocean Beach Thursday. The party went to New London on the steamer Block Island and there board ed cars for Ocean Beach. They car ried basket lunches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Henry c. Rowe of Eastern Point, who recently purchased the Dark Hol- low reservation at Poquonoc, has men at work there opening up the road formerly known as the Dark Hollow road and clearing up the land
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Mrs. William H. Bush and Miss Grace Bush have returned to Spring field after spending a week with Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Ambulance for Appendicitis Sufferer

FWpUIaHce TOT NPPenuIcItIs SuHerer.
 The auto ambulance from the Back us hospital was called out at 10 o'clock Thursday evening to bring woman from Baltic to the institution. She
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter NJ Buckingham at their houseboat on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
FEED

The wise horse either refuses to eat or lies down lazily under poor feed thus equalizirg the saving" his master aimed at. Use common sense in Feed buying, because, for the slight differ ence in price. your stock looks well, feels we'll and Works We'll. Buy your Feed with common sense and buy it here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Breaking In as Nosht Starter.

Conductor J. J. Shea of the Central Village run is breaking in as night starter with Starter George Leroux on Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The state firemen's field day will be held Aug 2 at Savin Rock. The field day will consist of a parade and mus ter. and the day previous will, be de- voted to a convention of the firemen of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
incidents In Society.

Miss Clara Schnabel, who has been the guest of Mrs George R. Hyde for several weeks, is visiting friends in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

WHEN you want te put your bus;- ness before tiIe public. there is no Iae- diua better thaE through She adyertis- ing co1umnS of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Mrs George R. Hyde, Miss Mary Hyde and Mrs. George E. Schnabel of White Bear Lake, Minn., leave today (Friday) to spend three weeks in the BermudaS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Fishing at Block Island continues very good and each day many of the various kinds of fish which are in sea- son are landed. Weakfsh have been caught quite plentifully during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
HORSE SENSE

and common sense precisely the same thing when you buy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The annual tennis tournament at the Misquamicut Golf club, Watch Hill. will begin Aug. IS and will last until Aug. B. The tournament is open to all club members of seven days stand ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly pay ments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Crane of Poquonoc for the annual picnic of the Order of Eastern Star to be held at their home Aug. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Secretary of State Albert Phillips has just ordered 30, 900 automobile tags for next year. They are to be green, three inches shorter than the 1913 tags and will have Conn. placed vertically at thesleft of the number instead of the usual letter c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Mrs Louis anderson, of 265 Crystal avenue New London, became the bride Wednesday evening of William Edgar Ritch, IT,, of Bridgeport The cere- mony was performed at o'clock at the brides home by Rev. c. Harley Smith.