davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

| himself, The people were living in sin and odilatry. They had forgotten Gods law in vice and wickeduess adoring the sun and moon and stars as and miserable wickedness are gone.
 The power of the world at one time was in the hands of one man, Angus tus Caesar, and yet the first born sol ration At 50 he went out to convert the world and the empire began to totter. The chosen twelve carried the gospel to the ends of the known world, establishing the church which over shadows all other doctrines. We are proud to belong to such a church, yet that alone will not save us-we have mission to fulfill each one of us, and unless we fulfill that mission then we are failures, a disgrace to the race and 9. shame to the church.
 Patterned After His Lord.
 St. Patrick found Ireland much as Jesus Christ found the world when he came. The country had dropped to a plane of spiritual drunkenness and i'm morality. This holy man came to save that nation, taking a few disciples as did our Lord, and going from house to house and from city to city. Their noble lives and sweet dispositions won for them a victory. In a few years men followed them, begging to be brought back to the standard of Jesus
 
 and finally went to Rome to secure assistance in his work. He was made a bishop and came back to ordain other priests and continue in his worl. until, worn out in the service of God, after having seen more than a thou sand churches on the island, with schools and universities, and monas teries. after having ordained himself over 5000 priests, this holy man of God. at 120 years. gave up hie eoul and went to meet his reward. So passed out one of the greatest and most holy men who ever adorned the church of Jesus Christ. It was 1,500 years ago that God raised up this leader who planted the long and burn ing taper of faith down deep in the hearts of the good Irish people. He planted faith there as monument to his own work and that same faith ia there today, bringing forth fruit d hundred fold in every country under the sun.
 Ireland has suffered during, the lasi 1 1000 years. fighting and bleeding to get back the rights of a nation. She has brighter hopes today than ever before. Father Mackin spoke of hoy much 1t would mean to the people of Ireland should the bill now before the English parliament, giving Ireland home rule, be passed. The smile and the song once there. he said would be brought back once more to Erin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
ZIONIST CAMP.
Organized Here and, Officers installed Address by pr. J. |. BIuestein of
 Now York

Zionist speakers addressed a crowd ed house on Sunday evening at the synagogue of the United Brethren. where a meeting was held at which the officers of Norwich camp, No. 75. Order Sons of Zion. were installed Dr. J. Smiernob of New Britain, pres ident of the Connecticut Zionist coun- cil. presided. The hall was decorated in the blue and white colors of the order.
 pr. J. I. BIuestein of New York ex-grand master. made an address in Yiddish, and pr. Joshua Sprayregen of New York, first grand deputy. made an inspiring address in English in which he explained the insurance feat ures of the order. It has declared it's purpose to be to aid the Zionist con gress in its efforts to secure for the Jewish people a legally assured and publicly secured home in Palestine.
 The Zionists hold that the Jews in America owe it as duty to help those of their nation in Europe and Asia countries to obtain a home, and fur ther that they owe to America no. only to improve the standard of Jewish citizenship but also to add something to American culture in return for the blessings of liberty conferred on the Jewish people. The Jewish character al it's best can be obtained only ky uniting it's present life with the great historic past. The Balkan wars will have made the Ottoman government very much inclined to receive the Jews as they are an unmilitary people and at the same time would help to de- veIop the resources of the Turkish eTn pire. The Zionist claims that as every being can be developed only in ac- cordance with the law of it's own na ture. the Jew can be true Jew only by living the life taught by the prophets.
 The following officers were installed by Dr. Bluestein and Dr. Sprayregen: President, NJ A. Botwick; vice presi- dent, Abraham Cramer; secretary, Benjamin Wol&; treasurer Max Sir kin.
 The camp has a membership of about 35.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
TELEPHONE WIRING BY
 THE BLOCK SYSTEM.
Southern N. E. is Making Extensive
 and Expensive Changes Here.

The Southern New England Tele- phone company is planning to estab- fish the block system of wiring for telephones all over the city where practicable Broadway and Union street already have this service, the line running in the rear of the houses of both streets. that there are no wires in front of the houses or along the streets. The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance building and the Chapman building are also connected from the rear. The business section will be taken up first.
 A lead pipe with the cables from a manhoIe in the street will pass through a line of cellars, connecting the adja- cent buildings with the same cable. In some cases it will be necessary to erect poles but in. the business section the work will be mostly underground.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 ON INSPECTION TOUR
Here to Look at Additions to New
 Haven Freigh House.

In their tour of inspection which began at Providence and went through Worcester, officials of the New Haven road were here on Saturday looking at the enlargement of the freight house on the freight dock. They spent about an hour here and expressed themselves as pleased with the addi- ton which had been made to the freight facilities here.
 Freight Agent C. James Isbister showed them over the local freight house. The party went from here to New London and included Vice Pres ident E. J. Whaley of New Haven, General Superintendent Woodward of New Haven, General Manager Bardo of New Haven, Division Superlnteri- dent A ". Honywill of Hartford and Trainmaster J. B. Considine of Put
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Cast Off theOld Put on the New
By JOHN P. F'ALLON

By JOHN P. FALLON
 Only few days more to Easter Sunday. Don't put off buying your Easter suit mo ment longer.
 Have you ever stopped to think how the custom of wear ing new things at Easter came about?
 Some thought of it may be found in the Resurrection, the world reborn. casting aside it's old clothes. and taking on new apparel and new ideals It is the close of winter and Mother Earth dons new suit of green in honor of the Springtime.
 So, in order to be as well dressed as Mother Earth, we must have new hats, new suits, new shoes, new gloves and new things of all kinds. They must be just right in texture, in cut. in color and contrast They must be of the right quality and right price.
 The merchants of Norwich have been preparing for Easter and Spfinstime ever since the first snowfall. They are well prepared. Read their advertise inents in THE BULLETIN and consistently every day and keep well inforf.aed regarding all the new things. Then you will be able to purchase your Spring time apparel at the right store and at the right price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
PRESENTED GOLD WATCH
 TO COLONEL FITCH.
Coast Artillery Officers Made Gift to
 Retiring Comnaander.

Col Gilbert L. Fitch, who recently retired as commander of the Coast Artillery corps. C. N. G., was pre- sented a handsome gold watch at the meeting of the officers association i l Bridgeport Friday evening. It was the annual session of the officers as sociation. Capt Stephen B. Smith, J1.. of Stamford was elected secretary and Capt Percy H. Morgan of Po- quonoc was elected treasurer of the association. The welfare committee, consisting of the field officers of the corps, which is a standing committee, reported. Col. Henry $. Dorsey, com <nanding the corps, is president of the association by virtue of his rank.
 Major John A. Ha.gberg, Captains W. c. Tarbox and George E. Church, Lieutenants W. R. Church. F. Q. Smith and Charles R. Nichols were in at tendance from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Eliza Ann Williams.

Rev. Edward A Carroll conducted 1 the service al the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Ann Williams, which was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs Alex ander Darlington, No. 50 Fountain street Saturday afternoon. There was a very large attendance and the beau tiful floral remembrances were numer- OuS. Lead Kindly Light Over the River, and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere were sung by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Vera, George Johnson and Frank Car ter The bearers were Thomas A. Spi- very. Robert H. Holmes. Speed Evans and John H. Harris. Burial was in Yantic cemetery and a comm1ttal ser vice was read at the grave by Rev MT. Carroll. Henry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Edwin p. Robinson.
 Saturday morning at Il o'clock the funeral of Lydia P. Jackson. widow of Edward P. Robinson was held from the parlors of Church and Allen. There were many relatives and friends pres ent and the floral offerings were beau- tiful. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward A. Carroll and two hymns were rendered. Friends acted as bear CTS and burial was in the family plot in the cemetery at Versailles. where a grave by Rev. MT Carroll
 Miss Josephine Corning.
 The funeral of Miss Josephine Corn ing was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her broth CT, Horace c. Corning on Corning road and there was a large attendance. Rec. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church officiated and the bearers were H. c. Corning Lewis Peckham, Charles Jennings and c. FL lia- Burial was in the cemetery on Hamilton evenue. Church & Allen having charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 William D. Manning.
 The attendance was large on Sunday which was held at 3 o'clock from his elves from Brooklyn, N Y and New Haven and members of organizations to which Mr Manning had belonged were present. and there were many beautiful floral forms Rev. J. EIdred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, off1ciated, and Mrs. Grace Aid rich -Crowell sang two solos, Face to Face and Sleep On Beloved. The bearers were Dwight l.. Allen George Birmingham, William F. Mayo. Frank E. Green, Richard Raymond and Louis Ortman, all members of Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows. of which MT. Manning had been Q member for 67 years Burial was in Yantic cemetery, a conmittaI service bein conducted by Rev Mir Brown at the grave, and this was fol- lowed by the Odd Fellows service which was conducted by James H. Smith as acting noble grand and Ash icy T. Boon chaplain. C. A. Gager Jr.. was in charge of the funeral ar rangementS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
9TH ANNIVERSARY OF
 ALMsHoGSE FIRE
Thirteen Inmates Burned in Fire of
 March 12. 1876.

Last Wednesday was the anniver- sary of the disastrous fire which de stroyed the almshouse 37 years ago, when 1s of the 55 inmates were burned to death. The fire was discovered shortly before Il o'clock on the night Of March 12, 1876, and in a short time the place was mass of flames There were number of daring rescues and d number were injured burned. The occupants were cared for temporarily at the police station. G. M. Mills was superintendent of the almshouse at that time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
In the City Court.

In the city court Saturday morning the case against Wazlof Cupchanska charged with the theft of a suit case and about s30 worth of jewelry, was nOIled for lack of evidence.
 The accused said that while he was in Greenport looking for work some one told his wife that he was with an- other woman and that when he got home there was a disturbance, the theft charge resulting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Heptasophs Gave Dance.

Norwich conclave, No. 424, Inde- pendent Order of Heptasophs, con- ducted a pleasant dance Saturday eve- ming in Cadillac hall. Music was fur nished by the Cadillac orchestra and all enjoyed pleasant time. The af- fair was in charge of Terence Hanlon Joha F. Cochrane, Joseph Foote George Bellows. Herbert W. Tillett and John B. Benoit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Disabled Trolley Car.

About noon Sunday 8 trolley ear on the Yantic line got it's trolley pole arm caught In the overhead wiring. The result was somewhat different from what usually happens in such a case Instead of the wiring coming down. the trolley arm was torn loose from the car together with the board platform by which it fastens to the roof of the car. The work car was sent down from the barn to get the disabled car home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Brief Visit Home.

Johnny Murphy made a brief visit to his hoIne here for over Sunda y and win return a once to New York to play Hammerstein's with Primrose & Dockstader From New York the billing will fake him Canadia Ii tour, from which he will return in about eight weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Flshermen sceepira for smsIt.

Fisherman Henry Lewis and Frank Hartie caught a few pounds of smeltS Saturday night in the Shetucket river. The fish run about o'clock at night, and sorae of the men were out on the rocks with their scoop nets trying fsr 8 catch Sunday night aEain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Hammer Club Dance.

The Hammer club conducted a ben eft dance Saturday evening in Froh- lichkeit hall and all passed a delightful time. Wwahn's orchestra furnished music for the dancing which lasted from to 12 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
One Year at Christ Church.

Easter Sunday will mark the an nfVersary of the beginning of Rev F. R. Grahams pastorate al Christ Episcopal church. but the date last year was April when lie assumed charge of the parish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Eor Breach of tha Paaea

Sergeant Kane and Policeman CaR- roll arrested John Kornaski Saturday night at meeting in Union hall where he was charged with breach of the peace. The meeting was one held in the interests of the strikers at the bleachery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

After q visit in New r ork Miss Mar tha Hyde has returned and is the guest of her cousin, Gen. Edward Har- land at his home on Sentry Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Fresh HOrseradish
 at RaREiOn'8

Frank Lane Croweu Louis Philippe Roath, Herbert Hilton Corey, Harold Lee Sterry and Nelson Ttbbits Branche as aids.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

W. Humphrey Amy of Lincoln ave nue was the guest for a short time last week of friends in Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadway is in New York for c few days. the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. ". Pler- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Corporation will be held at it's Bank ing House, in the City of Norwich, on Wednesday. March 19. 1913, at II o'clock a.
 Secretary. Norwich. Conn. March 15, 1913.
 rnaTITA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Miss Martha l.. Osgood of Rockwell Terrace has returned from New York where she spent several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Mrs. Nathan A Gibbs of Lincoln avenue is the guest of relatives in New Bedford and Cambridg0 Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

A meeting of street superintendents and road builders of the state will be held in Waterbury Thursday, March 27. The organization is known as the Association of Connecticut Road Off, fcials.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Miss Muriel Preston of Broadway is in New Haven, the guest of Miss Bes- sic Greene, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
MISS M. (. ADLES Hail, Scalp and Face Specialist


 If you wish Miss Adles to dress your hair for the Easter Monday Ball be sure to make an appointment early, otherwise you may be disappointed, There is no satisfaction like knowing you have clean, perfectly sterilized, human hair if your own hair chances to be thin or faded. No inc in tM@ State has the stock Miss Adles keeps. 3O6 Main St., next to CheIsea Bank.
 Telephone 652-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Incidents In Society.

Congressman and Mrs. E. ". HiE- gins and daughters returned Sunday from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Today the tax collector will be at the store of H. s. Young, Norwich Town, from II a. m. to l D. m. for the purpose of collecting the personal tax Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Critics are giving high praise to Martha by the Day. the latest book by C. W. Morrow and a summer resident at Masha paug.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Jacob Ritt. S8, one of the oldest He brew residents of New London, died Friday night at his home, No. 161 Bradley street. Mir Ritt's health had been impaired several years. The fun eral was held Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

THERE fs nc advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuI~ le tin lor business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

An exhibition and sale of paintings by Allen B. Talcott. who died at Old Lyme, June 1st. 1908, is to open Wed nesday in New York, and continue until April 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Henry Fielden, formerly superlnten- dent of Plants Branford farms. will become manager of the 800 acre Rid ley Valley farms near Westchester, Pa, on April L These farms have re- gently been purchased by a wealthy Philadelphia man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

The track foremen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad who recently asked for an advance in wages, have been granted a : per cent. increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

The tourists party of which MI and Mrs. Frank J. Leavens of Nor wich are members, having toured Por tugal and Spain, has reached the Hol. Land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan's appointments include: June :. St. Johns church Plainfield, confirmation i D. m. June s a. m
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
James ReiberQ
Nursing Sore Head
(From SATURDAYS Daily.)

(Ffom SATURDAYS UallY) ..
James Reiberg is suffering with sew.
eral bruises and James Carney Is in
Jail charged with a serious offense az
the result Of a misunderstanding that
resulted in Carney assaulting Reiberg
with club last evening.
Eye witnesses state that the two
men were walking on the sidewalk
on Fourth Avenue South when Gar.
net suddenly struck his companion
With q club and after the man was
down continued to beat him. Spec.
tators separated the men but not un.
til the victim Of the assault was
pretty well scared up. Owing to going
to press earlier on Saturday the find.
ing Of the court when the hearing IL
held this afternoon cannot be given.
Nothing is known as to the provoca.
ton but the assault appeared to have
been particularly brutal and might
have resulted seriously.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
Defense in the Anderson
Murder Trial Begins the
Presentation Of Evidence
IL Surprisingly Brief Address Attorney
Bangs Outlines Defense...Said That the
Defense Would Offer But Very
Few New Witnesses. ~.

out evidence containing to the deflec.
ton Of bullets. Mr.. Chaplin is the ex.
pert whom the prosecution has Sc.
cured after a long and thorough secret
search, as man qualified with excep.
tional ability along lines with years Of
experience in the use of firearms, and
who had testified to considerable ex-
tent when produced on the stand by
the state Wednesday afternoon.
In reply to Mr.. Bangs first Ques-
ton, Mr.. Chaplin again testified that it
would not be unusual for bullet FIR
ed within a distance of fourteen feet
to defect as much as two and half
feet after it had passed through a
body wearing ordinary clothing. In
fact, Mr. Chaplin said that a bullet
might have had great DETECTION in
that distance. It depended on what
1t passed through, and also that every
angle would have its effect. He said
that II bullet was fired in wood 1t
would commence to deform when it
first struck, and its course would then
be changed. After the bullet COM
to mushroom, it would be i'm.
possible to tell where it would 60,
though its daflnction w0ul6 donond
largely upon it's velocity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
$4,000 Paid tor
former \. D. Boy
STAR PITCHER OF THE SUPERIOR
NORTHERN LEAGUE CLUB
IN PITCHED LAST YEAR FOR
NORTH DAKOTA TEAM

Rube Schauer was sold to the New
York Nationals this afternoon at q
Agure reported to be $4,000. As the
delivery is not to be made until Au.
gust, according to the dispatch an.
nouncing the sale the great young
pdtcher will be used by the Superior
club during the greater part Of the
\ season and will also prove one Of the
greatest drawing cards that could pos.
sibly be possessed by the club across
the bay.
Schauer has made wonderful rec.
ord for one who is serving his first
year in professional baseball. His ma.
tural ability is what has struck most
q the scouts who have looked him
over, and when he learns more of the
fine points Of the game it is believed
that heiwill prove wonder in the big
show!''fi
a4Hereff is the message sent out from
Superior announcing the deal for
Schauer: "-.
aHRube Schauer, the sensational
pitcher of the Superior club Of the
Northern league, today was sold to
the New York Nationals for $4,000,
delivery 70 be- made Aug. Is. Dick
Yln.AI III !, mo 1os tho ,dao, Por +ho C;,u+,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Washburn, N. D., June 23-"Where's
Perry, l don't think l had better try
. 60 back to the Jail without him.
were the remarks Of Walfred Ander.
con. as he came back over the stage
yesterday when Attorney Bangs mo-
ton had prevailed fixing an adjourn
nent OF the case at noon till Monday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. wherein An.
derson is being tried for the mysteri
GUS murder of Banker Funk.
! Perry VAIL is the deputy sheriff,
who has had the accused in custody
since the case opened for trial, and
who was evidently momentarily ad-
sent when the unexpected adjourn
ment was fixed, through an agreement
Of the attorneys, and granted by Judge
Crawford. ri.
The state having rested, the jury
having viewed all Of the premises Of
the Funk and Anderson homes, Fri.
day evening, the defense under the
direction Of Attorney Bangs, had the
case in hand when court opened Sat.
urday morning.
The veteran attorney for the de.
Tense recalled A. B. Chaplin. the aged
bullet expert to the stand, to draw