davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
WILLMANTIC
Wh.t |. coina On Toniaht

Inspection Company L, c. N. G., at "a Hey Street Armory.
 Installation of Officers. NatchauE '.,, age. No. 22, K. of P. Hall. Jordan
 osting St. Jean Baptiste Club
 ,.s Center Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
PUTNAM

Day kimbaII Hospital Doing Big Work John F. Reardon, Formerly of Nor Wich, Made Agent Of Grosvenodaie MiIls-Promotion for Thompson Boy Three Minute Marriage Ceremony With Farcica Features.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
pIanninn a Ranauet.

The normal class connected with the Baptist church meets this (Mon- day) evening. The class is planning for a banquet to be given later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Clover Temple Installation.

At their last meeting Mrs. Guile, of Glover Temple. Norwich. installed the following newly elected officers of Pur- intop temple, No. ?, Pythian Sisters: F. C.. Eva Adams; M. E. C., Lizzie 2eade; E. S.. Lottie Gilman: E. J., Sedie Peacock; manager. Lena Gates; M. of R. and C., Grace Sweet; M. of F., Mary Snow; P. of T.. SEtta Feiner; 6. of O. T., Ada Parmenter Rsfresh- mentS followed the installation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
LaMxera vs. Iown Authoritiea.

The rights of the lawyers to remove the Connecticut reports and other law books from the assessors room to the county law library in the town building is @ point which the legal fraternity and the town authorities are debating. The town officials claim
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Defendant Ordered to Pay Rent.

The recovery of one months rent for an Ash street bake shop was the 1 issue brought before Justice C. A. Capen to decide Saturday morning Judgment for the full amount due was
 rendered the plaintiff, IIelana Klosin- ski. Adam SmeadesI was the defend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Anna E. Rowley.

Mrs. Anna E. Row1ey of New Bri- tain, who died suddenly Saturday morning at her sons home in New ington was the sister of Mrs. Arnold Potter and Mrs. O. B. Barrows of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

advantage of such change would be the possibility of longer retaining the services of a chief who gives the city an able and discreet administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Passing of the White Way.

Saturday the work of removing the lights and wires used in the making of Danielson's White Way during the holiday season was commenced. Whether or not it is finally decided to have an improved lighting system in Main street, those lights would have had to come down, as they were put up for temporary use only
 Miss Dorcas Gallup, who has been an appendicitis patient at a Worcester hospital for the past two weeks, re- turned to her home here Saturday af- ternoon in company with her mother. Mrs. J. w. Gallup. The operation was very successfully performed and. the recovery of Miss Gallup was rapid.
 An effort was made ~-turday in the Interest oF Jimmie Azzaroro, who was sent to jail for seven months Thursday morning, to secure his release or bond No appeal was taken when Deputy Judge Tucker sentenced Azzarono to serve the long term in Jail and hA ws- taken aver to that institution
 Fury os the Gale.
 Nearly all of the wire lines that were put out of service during the big gale were hack in working order by noon of Saturday. The blow. which cnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
coNoREoATloNAL vEsPERs.

right of access to the county law Ii brary at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
JOHN F. REARDoN's RISE.

Former surerintsndent of Falls Mills,
 Norwich, New Agent for Big Gros- venordals Company With 1900 op eratives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Well Pleased Audiences at Theatre.

The Pullman Tourists furnished amusement to good audiences who enjoy attractions of light musical or der. at Loomer Opera house Saturday afternoon and evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

spending the holidays at her home in Norwich.
 Edward Parkhurst has returned to his home in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs. Mary O,Rrien.

The body of Mrs Mary O'Brien of Manchester, sister of Mrs Augustus Higgins of Furnace street, was brought here Saturday for burial in St. James cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director in charge of the ar rangemenfS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
String Quartet and Organ.
chiId's Death from Diph*hsria.

William, the 7-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Dawson, 55 High street, died Sunday afternoon from diphtheria
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
C. E. Union President to Preach.

Rev. M. B. Plumb, president of the Wiiiimantic c. E. union, is to speak at the Baptist church Sunday evening,
 Jan 26
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
DANIELSCN

Prof. H. w. Farnham to Address High School Students-Danage by Gale New Building for Connectieu, Mills company-188 Pupils at High School This Term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

John F. Reardon. who comes to the Grosvenordales as successor to c. S..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Speedboys Win Two.

SPESUUOyS WIT T WUs Saturday evening the Taftvi1le Speedboys defeated the Jewett City basketball team to 1-2 in a fast and interesting game at Jewett City. Wednesday evening the Speedboys won from the Baltic five at Baltic 13 1-2 to 10. They would like a re- turn game with the Baltic five at TaftvilIe. Answer through the BuIles- tin.
 TaftvIIe vs. Grex Club.
 Tuesday evening the TaftviIIe bas- ketbaIl team lines up against the fast Grex club five from Willimantfc at Taftville and an interesting contest as promised. On next week Tuesday Taftville will have as opponents the Danielson team of giants.
 White 1aces should be laid away In blue or yellow paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Mrs. Peter Boulaine. Mrs Paul Der nier, Mrs. Joseph Bodo and Miss Anna Robarge won honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

characterizes him as "a tool of Wall
street" The charge Is based on a con-
tribution of money made by Thomas r.
Ryan, Wall street celebrity, to the can
didacy of Mr.. Underwood for the Ralti-
more nominations; and rural Alabama is
said to be greatly stirred or the subject.
1t seems not to be known there that Mr..
RYAN is an oId-tine democrat. has al
ways contributed To democratic cam
paiens without criticism, and that Mr..
warmest friends
In the effort to devise a safe and work
able currency scheme Wall street is being
used as buga boo. Seine Of the strong
est men seem 10 take frgh; when Wall
street is mentioned. It is assumed that
whatever Wall street wants cannot b"
good for the country And so We have the
proposition. not only to go counter to
Wall streets desires. but II possible to
pass law that will pu. Wall street out
of business-break up the den, and seat
ter the thieves
Wall street does not operate for its
hea ;th. II resides u lon. way from Al
truria il Is an artist in the way of
looking out for lis own interests. II
should not he permitted to make Prcsj-
dents. or senators. or representatives or
share currency laws as IL would be glad
d, any time to do. But there IS harm
possible in using Il signal OF pest,
a. q cry Of II Mclean directed against
either men or measures. As matter OF
fact. all busaboos have III them some
thing OF the essence of huinbug, and are
einpi"y I'd sometimes to the detrimcnt of
good things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Naval Disarmament.

Speaker Clark YESTERDAY, The Star
q fortnight ago suggested he might soon
do. left the chair and addressed the House
OF the subject Of taking year on IN
the matter Of naval arInamcu; He
spoke 10 resolution Introduced by Mr.
Hensiev. one "f his colleagues NJ vote
Vas recorded desired because of the
small attendsnce ~ the session. Less
than a hundred members We're present.
At later day at the regular $cssiuu.
n1aybe--H hen the trusnts have returned
snd the House is ready for business The
matter will com" NJ again. aud Mr.,
Clark viii elaborate lia views. They
arc certain 10 command international at
tentiou.
Interesting Also I'll" disclosure yes
terday that AR. Mann, the leader ri The
minority, is IN agreement with the Speak
CT. lie. too, would b. glad to ser a
n,o1 ement inaugnrated by concerted action
on the part of several OF lii" great naval
meni of their naval expenditures. So
that With both the Speaker and the
minority leader working to the same end.
the Hensicy resolution should stir the
House when action on il IS asked
As is known. the tirs. lord OF the Brit
isl, admiralty. Winston Churchill. first
brought forward the wear off" PROPOSE
tion. and wanted il adopted 10y Great
Britain asd Germany. In some quarters
al home ne was accused OF insinccrity
and Of craving il "a red herring across
tic trail.
In t....isany Ii has been noutcd by the
newspapers standing closest To the gov
.
The Glan with the blood Of Marlborough
In his veins does not appeal to them as a
promoter OF peace. They fear him bear
ing that gift
Besides. France Is to be considered from
the German viewpoint. and France just
now is adding 10 her formidabIlity. She
10 swcctheartms with Spain, and Spain
II adding TO her naval strength, which
was almost destroyed during her war with
las over Cuba. And then Russia. Frances
sworn ally for score of years. is re-
cruiting her naval strength. which was
almost destroyed during her war with
Japan.
OF course the HensIey resolution and
MIR. Clark's support of it are predicated
on the result OF the Churchill proposition
II two or more of the great sea powers
Of Europe will suspend their naval pro-
grams for year we will add to the pres
tige of the movement and suspend ours
Otherwise. not.
The subject is timely. The Wilson add
ministration, through Secretary Daniels.
will submit naval program at the regu-
lar session, and Congress will act on it.
Until now. the country has been consid-
ering the question OF IAN adequate navy
and two or more new battleships have
been expected. The final result may be
another triumph of applied war ph.los-
ophy. Put your trust in Providence. but
keep your powder dry and the pouch tull.
Earnestly pray for disarmament. but
do not disarm first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Poison Regulation Legislation.

Ii may be doubted whether the enact
ment of the federal law requiring certain
freely used poisons such as bichioride Of
mercury TO be sold only in distinctive con-
tainers would accomplish fully the pre-
vention of cases of accidental poisoning.
which have been lately much in evidence.
That IL would do something, however, to
this end is probable, and the proposed
enactment is desirable as a means of at
least partially remedying a grave evil. II
bichloride. TO take the case OF one OF the
most dangerous and freely used poisons,
were vended only in bottles Of peculiar
shape and color, there would be less
chance of mistake In its identity. But
no Law will ever completely cure people
of carelessness In the handling OF dam
gerous drugs. Most of the cases of bichlo-
ride poisoning that have occurred recently
have come from the installing OF one
package for another. whereby bichloride
tablets have been swallowed for indiges-
ton preparations. This blunder Is per-
tnitted not so much through the shape of
the container as through the shape of
the tablet itself. If In addition to re-
quiring the deadly disinfectant to be pre-
pared for sale in a distinctive bottle or
box the law required that the tablet itself
be made OF a shape quite distinct from
that OF the harmless indigestion tablet,
IS for example In . cube Of about a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Wall Street.

The most striking cartoon contributed
TO the presidential campaign of 1850 was
that by Thomas Mast, representing Gen.
Hancock. the democratic candidate in
soliloquy. Who is Tariff? And why is he
for revenue only?''
Today many men are soliloquizlns. WHO
Is Wall street? And why Is he constantly
trying to smash the country"
There is widespread belief created
and fostered by politicians. that Wall
street is nothing but den of thieves
that men who operate there never engage
in a legitimate industry: that they prey
not only on the country. but on one an
other; that they are adopts in causing
panics, and exercise their skill without
scrupie or hesitation.
AS result. the locality has come to
serve the uses in the political world of
a warning. Beware of Wall street, Not
only keep out of il, but avoid all connec-
ton with those who visit it and have re-
lations with il. II is plague. Its touch
is death.
Mr.. Underwood is seeking election to
the Senate, and until now has never been
attacked as dangerous TO his people i'm Of
ace. Mr.. Hobson makes the attack, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
The German Embassy.

Positive assurance is furnished that
there is no serious hitch in the plan To
construct a large home for the German
embassy in this city. notwithstanding re-
ports TO the effect that the project had
been halted by reason OF official differ
ences in Berlin. ii Is hoped that all of
the major nations will follow the ex-
ample set many Years ago by Great
Britain and provide at this capital
permanent establishments for the hous-
ing of their diplomatic representatives..
Washington has become one of the most
important OF the worries diplomatic cen
tiers. and il is fitting tAat the anbassa-
doris and ministers sent here by foreign
powers should be properly accommodated
in manner betting their national i'm
portance. The United States. however.
has been so laggard ia this same matter
OF quartering its representatives abroad
that 1t is not surprising that the foreign
powers should have waited 50 long be-
fore undertaking large building enter
priscs here. The present understanding
CT Germany's plans for the Washington
embassy points TO a structure that will
lie one of the attractive features OF the
capital Full appreciation OF the I'M
portance OF this post BY Germany is evil
denced BY the care that has been shown
In securing a suitable design. and it is
gratifying TO know that ground will soon
be broken for this construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Senator Rorah in New Jersey

Senator Borah spoke in Elizabeth the
other night In behalf of the republican
candidate for Governor of New Jersey
His speech was of particular interest be
"aus" Of the fact that at the Chicago
republican convention last year he SUP
ported Whit was called the progressive
cause. When defeated. however, he did
not leave The republican party, and vas
r. elected I" the Senate as . republican.
"" rs,iisidcrs himself a progressive re
publican. and as such appeared on the
Jersey stump.
This is taken from Mr. Borahs Eliza
beth speech:
There were number of people who
acre snsularly interested in the pro-
gressivc cause who did not join the third
party movement. They believed then.
and they believe nov. that tpc vast
majority of the republican voters are
progressive; and that in order to make
Il progressive party il is only necessary
to organize the voters of that party.
Whatever the mistakes We're at Chicago.
they did not change the personnel or the
character of the rank ana file Of the
upon citizenship. upon the tariff. upon
currency. upon corporation control. upon
social justice or amy other question.
The whole record. made at Chicago last
year. and in a number of states since.
supports the Idaho senator's assertions.
The rank and file of the republican party
and of the progressive party have never
been very far apart They agree today
AS to the tariff, the currency the trusts,
the army, the navy. the Philippines all
tho big, practical questions before the
country Protection, sound money and
g
acing trusts: an adequate army, an ado
qnate navy, and continued American con-
troll of the Philippines until independence
can be safely granted the natives are
progressive as well as republican shib-
boleths.
With these things true-and they are
incontestab le-what is keeping the pro-
gressives and the republicans longer
apart? The initiative and referendum Is
an issue for local decision. and the re-
call of judicial decisions. However much
Importance a few progressive leaders
may attach to il, cannot be made to
balance the great national issues upon
which both progressives and republicans
are agreed.
Coy. Fielder, the democratic candidate
for governor. has no hope of election
except through large vote for the pro-
Sressive candidate. Not even the sup
port of the national administration can
secure him majority over all. Ii elected
he viii, be minority governor, just as
Mr.. Wilson. through the division OF the
progressives and the republicans on a
national scale last year, is minority
President
y substantial response to Mr.. Borah's
appeal is generally anticipated. The re-
publicans are certain to poll a very much
larger vote than the progIessiyes. Many
Jersey pro2ressives who voted against Mr..
Taft last year will vote TOR Gov. Stokes,
the republican candidate, next Tuesday.
They can see ITO gain to themselves or
TO the policies for which they stand by
helping to bring in the democratic can
didate. standing as he does for state and
national policies to which they are op-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
British Army Visitors.
lie Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t Is an interesting fact that our Wis.
itors from the British army who have
been dedicating the Braddock monument
III western Pennsylvania are more inter-
ested in the revolutionary relics of this
city and surroundings than in the CO.
ionial period. when the union jack fioated
over both peoples. Yesterday visits were
made to Valley Forge. where came the
real climax of Washington's greatness as
a military leader, and independence Hall,
which would have no tender memories
for a narrow-minded Briton. It is pleas
ant to know that in these days British
people insist on having their share in the
greatness Of Washington. No American
historians or eulogists have equaled those
OF Great Britain In paying tributes to the
Father of His Country. It Is the same
spirit which leads the English-descended
portion Of our population to look upon
Shakespeare, Cromwell, Marlborough and
Pitt as part Of our own heritage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

half inch in dimension. the danger would
be lessened. What are known AS home
remedies, for the quick relief Of ailments
like headache and stomach trouble. are
usually prepared in convenient form ana
are kept in readily accessible places. They
are often taken in the night and usually
In hurry, the circumstances combining
to expose the taker to serious mistakes
IF more powerful drugs are at hand. OF
course the lesson TO be learned by every
body law or no Law. Is to keep all poisons
under lock and KEY, SO that they cannot
be reached without some delihera:ion and
without light. No legislation will teach
this And furthermore, no legislation aim
ing at the distinctive preparation OF bi-
chloride or other deadly poisons for do
nestle use viii lessen the chance Of the
employment Of these drugs for suicidal
purposes The discussion OF the question.
however, is valuable. IL aids in inform
ing the public as to the dangerous char
at,ter of these preparations and the neces-
sity OF extreme care II their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
|EhT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
D, oduces kidney trouble in some
form or other. says we'll known
authority. because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys. they be
come overworked; get sluggish;
clog ND and cause all sorts of dis
tres,. particularly baekache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces Of lad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take d tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast
for few day, and your kidneys
will then act fine This famous
salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kid
news and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutraiize the
acids in the urine SO it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts cannot ,nJure any one:
makes a delightful cffervescent
lithia water drink which millions
OF men and women take now and
then TO keep tho kidneys and uri
nary organs clean. thus avoiding
serious kidney diseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Busy Christmas for the Post Office.

From the Seattle Post -Intelllgencer
With the Christmas season the parcel
post system Of this country is to receive
its severest trial. Before the change in
the laws. and while the size of parcels
to be carried was small and the postal
rate HIGH the Christmas season saw the
mails flooded with parcels which taxed
the facilities of the department to the
utmost and made the Christmas season
one of unremitting toll for clerks and for
carriers. The present law went into eff
feet January l last. after the holiday
rush was over. The Christmas rush last
year was a severe one, but 1t had this
advantage: 1t left the post offices of the
country In a fair condition to handle the
new business created by the extension of
the parcel post. This year the magnitude
of the business to be handled can only
be surmised. The one sure thing is that
it will be out Of all proportion greater
than has ever before been known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Johnnycake in the Philippines.
,on tho prov,aonce Io,-oI

From the Providence Journal.
1t is learned that the insular bureau
of education is engaged in the COM
mendable enterprise of instilling in our
little brown brothers a liking for corn.
As consequence, according to cur
rent report of progress. 1t Is said that
corn Is driving rice hard as a staple
article of food in the Philippines. Good
for the educational bureau! Manifestly
il Is good for the Filipinos. Our wards
may some day obtain their independence
of our beneficent rule. but once they ac-
quire a taste for johnnycake they will
never be able to detach themselves from
corn. Americans. 1t is admitted. do not
eat as much rice as they should. But
nobody else eats anything like so much
corn. Most OF the children Of earth do
not eat corn at all. Most of those that
do not eat 1t do not know there Is any
such thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
The Service of Convenience.

me Re Retiring and Waiting Rooms provided with
portable furniture and pleasant surroundings Here
want to familarize themselves with
The Restaurant delightful place acquire meals
everything delosy cooked and served in the attractive
And splendid view of the city and surrounding territory
is afforded.
The Information Bureau will enlighen
thing going the and will provide with Time Tables
lot Railroads other desired
Free Parcel Checking Room avoids carrying suit and
heavy garments through the
Post Office Station will issue Money Orders Cash Money
Orders Register and dispatch mail matter kind
An Auditorium which, when finished will have
seating capacity of and be used for by
patrons
Public Telephone Booths and telephones i'll each department
that wish talk by this method when here desire to
reach else, promptness is assured
A Public Telegraph Office, also Parcel Post Desk
An efficient Mail Order Department for to out
of-town or local patrons who wish to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
The Student.

Little Willie loves his books.
When he brings them home at night
There is fear in fathers looks,
While preparing to recite.
All the work he does down town,
All his great commercial tasks
Do not cause SO fierce a frown
AS the questions Willie asks
Willie turns the pages through.
Father sits in dull suspense
AS his son puts questions new
With an air of innocence.
Vainly father plants his chair
In the contest of hooks.
No response awaits him there.
Willie dearly loves his books.