davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
1H1uI13 TILL
fhas cAa d II Doabe Atoat TN
lssules n friaiasd.

Results srii the lai~.
All doahi IL removed.
The l~ssimoay at . Trinidad ciii.
sss
caa h, EASILY Investigated.
What better proof can b. had'
Mrs u. e. i.rvdhsm. col Nevada
Ave. TrinIdad. Colo. says: Hack.
ache. caused by weak kidneys. save
mc . srvsi deal OF suffering. ! had
rheumatic pains ana NJ tim.s I ~as
hardly able to get around. When
read of'iocai people who had used
Daaa'. kidacy PIN. with bencfin I
tried them. They were = great help
to mc and whenever have taken
them siucr. I have had fine results.
npsa's Kidney pills Assr been used
BY others Of my family and nave
hsoush, bcncfis In every ease. Every
oace In awhile take = few doscs o.
DAa's Kidney pills and they do me
as much good a. when I firs, used
them. I have publicly recommended
Doah'. Kidney Pills before. and am
pleased to add that have never had
any .criou. trouble since.
Price soc. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Se, Doan's Kidney Pilis--:hc same
that Mrs. Lccdham had. Foster
Miiburn Co.. Props. buffalo. y. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
COLORADO D. /. r. MEETING
Colorado srrinss. Colo. March

VoIofnun Srfthth. uI"ss Hh1'H u"
Colorado Springs i. cutrftsinin
for i~o days the annual convention
Of the Colorado chapters of the
Daughters Of the American Rcsol"'
lion. A large attendance and an al.
traet,se programme combine to give
promise Of one Of the most success.
fui meetings In the history OF the
State organization. The convention
held IL. opening session ihi. after.
noon
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
0eass Of Ohio. city Of Tosedo, 4.
1Sar.aa (.noaav ~

OeAse Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas Counly, .
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that NJ q
esns"e partner Of the arm OF =. j. CHENEY
ledo. County and State sfossss,d. ART
!ha, ssia nrm viii pay tho san, oi ONi:
By the uso Of HALLS CATA!lRH curl:
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before nc and subscribed In
A: 3. iss&
OcaD A. W 0LEASoN,
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh curr II taken intcynsi1y
and acts directly upon tho blood and n,u.
cous surfaces Of the system. Send foe
testimonials. free.
F. }. ciiFSEr 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
VSt> 1890 - ..s.s Pc
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

ehrnko MAS rccapturcd within q
stones throw of the .,oiiec station.
His counsel. one OF the prison guards
and several other pcrsons were ar
rested and are no~ under chasecr Of
aidins in his ->cspe and coaceai.
mont,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

II II need Of priatins a asy kisd
phoas The Chroniele-Nsws. Sampies
aud estinates viii be chesrfuliy
given. Phone Tssaida6 Ai0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
To Meet Jan, 5th
EMPEROR WILLIAMS
 CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.
Sel1iers Attached to Headausrters
 2artieipated in FestiNities.

Berlin, Dec. 29, via Amsterdam and London, 7.20 p. m.-Emperor Williams s Christmas celebration at the German military aeadquarter~ is described to- day in the Koelnische Zeitung. which says a large number of officers and soldiers attached to the headquarters participated in the festivities. The celebration was held in a large room which was decorated elaboTately with Christmas trees.
 The emperor, on entering the room, greeted the soldiers with:
 Good evening. comrades.
 After a. short sermon had been de- livered, Emperor William made the following speech:
 "Comrades, we are here assembled in arms to celebrate the holy festival which otherwise in peace we would be celebrating at home. Our thoughts go back to those whom we have left at home to whom we owe all the presents on the tables before us.
 Tt has been permitted by God that the enemy should force us to celebrate Christmas here. We have been att lacked. We defend ourselves with Gods help. We hone that for us and our country rich victory may spring from the hard fight.
 we are on hostile ground. The point of our sword Is directed against the enemy, our hearts to our God. We say, as once the Great Elector did: Down with all enemies of Germany Ameu''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
SELF GOVERNMENT
 FOR THE FATRINoS.
Recent Disturbances Not Sufficient to
 Serve as an Ostaele.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Upon resIm- ing tomorrow hearings on the Jones bill to extend a greater measure of self government to the Filipinos, the senate committee on Philippine Islands pro- poses to hasten consideration of the measure with a view to reporting 1t faVorably by the middle of January.
 Recent disturbances in the islands will be looked into by the committee insofar as official reports will permit, but they are not regarded of sufficient importance by senate leaders to serve in any way as an obstacle to the pro- posed legislation to charge the self government of the people and pave the way to ultimate independence. While Senator Hitchcock. chairman of the Philippine committee, was preparing today for renewal of the hearings and arranging for information from the war department as to the exact nature and extent of recent outbreaks. the subject was being discussed on the floor Of the house. The Philippine commissioner, Manuel Quezon, told the house that the disturbances were of no importance and that there was no semblance of revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
PROTEST HAS NOT
 REACHED BRITISH OFFICIALS s
A Synopsis of It Has Been Published
 in London Papers.

London, Dec 29, 5.32 D. rn.-Tne note of the Washington government to Great Britain protesting against the detention of American cargoes by British wafshiDS has not as yet reach- ed the British foreign office, although a synopsis of it has been published in London with the permission of the British press bureau. which has shown no disposition to conceal the AIneri- can grievances in this direction.
 The American stand has caused lit- tie surprise in official circles, as negp- tiations extending over several months between Ambassador Page and For eign Secretary Grey have centered about the determination of the ulti- mate destination of the American car goes in question and the present pro- test summarizes all the grievances of the United States in this connecticut
 The British foreign office has con- stautly reiterated its regret at the de- lay to American ships and high offf- cfaIs have expressed a desire to ex- cargoes as speedily as possible under the existing trying conditions.
 Created Some Surprise.
 Tine statement that the delaying of cargoes by the British authorities is held responsible for a certain depres- sion in American trade has created some surprise among British officials who today voiced the idea that Amer jeans holding such views must fail to realize the wide and sweeping effect upon American commerce of the dis appearance of German merchant ships from the sea- as well az other effects of the war beyond the control of Great Britain and her allies.
 Foreign Office to Make Detailed Skate-
 nnent.
 It is generally peiieved in London that the foreign office will make a de- tailed statement aS to the activities of the navy in defalning suspected cargoes which will put these contra band troubles in a different light. The foreign office has time and again ex- pressed its regrets that merchants in no way violating neutrality should suffer delay because their shipments were mixed with copper and other ar ticIes declared to be contrahand which frequently have been found hidden un- der coal or other heavy cargoes. But at the same time it takes the position that trans shipments at sea and other sharp practices have made careful in- speetion imperative to the welfare of the allies. Frequently cafgoes are so loaded that an inspection makes neces- sary a complete shifting of virtually everything in the vessel.
 The statement that this protest of the United States is thoroughly ap- proved by President Wilson has ere axsd much comment here and also has added weight to its effect, although there is some disposition in London to regard 1t to a. certain extent in the light of a protest necessary to satisfy the iT1Sistent demands of congress. British ofaciaIs have expressed sur prise at the disposition on the part of certain Americans to blame Great Britain for being one of the causes of the depression in cotton. This is held by them to be due to ever pro ductfon and not to any action on the part of the British government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
sToNINGToN
Hooks Plan Watch Night soeiai- Travel Club to Meet Jan. 5tia--Nes Year's Reception at Parsonage.

The committee in charge of the Watch Night social to be held at the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.'S rooms Thursday night has arranged for a Refreshments will be served. The com nlfttee is R. M Delaerange. James Duke, W. F. Brouglaton. R. l.. Burtch, George w. Haley and F. L. Staphn.
 A watch service will be held in Cal- vary church New eEar's eve. com mencing at 1Ls0 D. m. Rev. D. c. Monroe of Hartford win be in charge.
 The meeting and roll call of the Second Congregational church will be held this (Wdenesday) evening in the church parlors.
 New Years Reception.
 Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stone are to hold a New Years reception at the Parsonage by the Sea Friday after noon and evening.
 Stonington and Mystic will play bas- ketban here Friday evening.
 William Gallup, of Springfield is a guest of R. B. Wilcox.
 Miss K. B. Riley has returned from Newport.
 Mrs. Charles KilIars of the Taunton. Mass, State hospital was a visitor over the holidays with her parents. MT and Mrs. Henry Kuehn, in the bor- ough.
 James Pollard of Lynn. Mass. spent the Christmas vacation with his par ents here.
 Miss Ruth Foye of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, spent the vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George F'oye.
 Mrs. Stiles Stanton has returned to her home in the borough after a. visit with New York relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ephraim Williams of New York spent the holidays in the borough.
 Judge Gilbert Collins of Jersey City. N J., visited with his family at his summer home in town over Christnlas. His family expect to leave for their winter home soon.
 To Meet Jan, 5th.
 There will be no session of the Travel club until Jan. 5, when the study of China will be continued. The speaker will be A. l.. Pitcher of Mys- tic, who will have as his subject. Rem iniscences of China.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

past of thls property as a. site for the new federal postoface building that Putnam is going to have some day. This location is approved by many citizens who are opposed to having the proposed building on tho site the gov erument purchased at the corner of South Main and Grove street and which stands vacant because hundreds of citizens petitioEed through Con- gressnan Bryan F. Mahan against having the building placed there.
 It is not known that Mir. Peloqu1n's s purchase Of the Goodwin property has anything to do with the postohfee proposition however.
 Buys Strip of Land.
 A deed on file at the town clerks office shows the sale of a strip of land near South Meadow street by the Har- rfs estate to the Mauhasset company, which operates the mill in that sec ton Of the city, The strip is a small one and is close to the mill.
 Will Try to Get to Sweden.
 Gustav Stevenson, a prosperous farm CT at East Thompson for several years past, sails today for Liverrool and will endeayor to make his way to SWe- den for visit with relatives. but ex- poets to encounter difficulties in get ting through the North sea, now heav- ny AAAAAcO e.AA t14S sAI0 VI ALo-~-NoOAAA :, operations by the British fleet and raids by German war vessels. Mrs. Stevenson died December 6. Her hus- band has turned the management Of his farm over to his son. Gottfried, during the time that he is to be away.
 FIaas-cartier.
 Onalda. Cartier. 2s, of this city. and Joseph Flags AS, a business man of Worcester, were married here this week by Rev. Charles r. Bcdaxd, pas tor Of St N1ary's church. MT. and Mrs. F1agg are to make their home in Wor- ceSteF.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
APPEAL FRoM DECISION.
Continuation of Fight Against Grant
 ing of License to Smiths Cafe.


 An appeal to the superior court from the decision of the county cornnais- sioners in granting a license to Smiths cafe on South Main street has been filed by Attorney J. F. Carpenter. rep- reSendng the remonStrants. The case was heard before the commissioners here during the present month. A number of witnesses testified at the hearing after which the commissions CTS deliherated for some time and then gave their decision granting the Ii- cense- Torrey and Geissier are coun- sel for the proprietor of the cafe, which is one Of the old established places in the city. It is believed that all the testimony that might have been introduced by the remonstrants was not brought out at the hearing, so there will be special interest in the case when it reaches the superior court. The cafe remains open as usual.
 An Ice Storm with Many Diseonforts.
 An ice storm that was threatening Tuesday evening to duplicate or ex- ceed the damage to wire lines done by a similar disturbance earlier in the month was coating wires, poles. and, In fact everything exposed to the ele- ments with a covering of ice that had continued to grow heavier during the day.
 4nIOU6u04t lu6GQd5Ss -Ea pEODl6 slid around over the surface of the town in what often was an amazing way. The sidewalks were glare ice. dangerous to walk upon, notWithstand- ing that many business men constant ly sauded the walks in front of their etores. The constant freezing drizzIe, however. furnished coating after coat ing Of the slippery stuff
 The pride that goeth before a fall did not have much, in many cases, on what followed the fall, either in the way of rasults or language. No se- T1ous hurts were reported, though, from the hard bumps that many De- destriaIls collected on various parts of their anatomy as the result of doing brief aerial flights and fancy desceEts to earth. The careful peo- ple-a1d most people were very. very careful-took to the streets for safer w1ll1ing.
 r'ee Gets Seoninston Contract.
 Antonio Vito. the Thompson con tractor, is the lowest bidder for the cb off constructing about four miles of trunk line highway in the town of Stonington. While the contract has not been awarded, probably owing to the illness of Highway Commissioners Bennett it IS expected that MT. Vito will have the contract. The highway is to be of reenforced concrete and the JSO "t.S So19L ~11O Ss1OO e@oo41 $S"sVVV- MT. Vito recently completed about three s-quarteFs of a mile of this kind of highway in the town of Thompson, from GrosVenordale to a point near the Tourtelotte Memorial High school building. It is the finest piece of roadway in WindhaIn county. A heavy reinforcement of heavy wire mesh runs through the highway beneath the sur face. acting as a binder. As the piece of road has only recently been opened but few who travel through this sec tion have seen if, but those who have proclaimed it to be a great piece of highway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
FAMILIES OF COAL sTRIKERs
 OWE TEN MoNTHs' RENT,
Notices Made Out to 2ooooo to Pay
 Under Penalty of Eviction.

Steubenviiie, O.. Dec. 2e.-Sottses were made out here today calling on approximately 300,ooO families of strIls- ing miners in Jefferson county to pay to the coal companies by Jan. Is the ten months house rent they owe. un- der penalty of eviction. These families reside in Warren, Mount Pleasant, Smithf1eld and Springfield counties and constitute the bulk of the population directly affected by the coal strike which has continued without irterrup- ton since hast April. Officers, 1t was stated, would eerre the notices at once.
 Earlier in the day it was said at Bellaire, in the adjoining county eof Belmont. that oficers of the United Mine Workers ef America would SO into court and seek to restrain the coal companies from enforcing the eviction writs, which. it was said, were being served 1n the l6,0o0 families ot miners in that section. Reports TSat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
TEACHER REslGss.
Miss Shepard to B. Succeeded at Bal. x IouviiIe bv Mi-7 Billing.

Miss Bertha Shepard, who has been the principal of the school at Ba1lou- vile. has resigned on account of her health and has returned to her home in Windsor. The town school commit tee has selected to succeed her a Miss Mary E. Billing of EorwaIk. Miss Billing is a graduate of the State Nor raal school at WiIlimartic, Of Mt. Hol- yoke college and has had several years' teaching experience. She will begin her duties at the opening Of the school next Monday. Sessions at Killingiy High school were resumed Tuesday. after the holiday recess
 ice 10 10 12 Inches Thick.
 If the weather is suitable, cutting of ice will commence at the pond in At tawahgan this (Wednesday) morning. It was planned to start taking the years supply Tuesday, but the sleet storm interfered. Ponds in Attawau- gan and vicinity are covered with fee from 10 to r. inches in thickness and Of excellent quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
OBITUARY.
Louia Roy.

GOuta foys
 At the town farm the death of Louis Roy, S4, a native ef Canada occurred. Roy was for years engaged as truck man in this city.
 Death from Diphtheria.
 Lille c. Faiile, aged 3, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Faille. died from diphtheria at the home of her par
 Jane Bennett.
 The body of Jane Bennett. S9, who died in PhoenixVille, was sent from this city Tuesday to Boston. where burial will take place today.
 City Notes.
 William Johnson has been a recent visitor with friends in New London. Factories will be closed here Fri dzy, New Years day. The banks will also be closed.
 Mrs. Richard A. Peavey of Proxi- dence has been spending a few days with relatives in Providence.
 F'ffty-four children out of a total Of 76 at the county home have had scar let fever since early fall witnessed the bringing down of the first of the little patients. not a one of whom died.
 New Haven papers commented to considerable extent upon the civil suit U ISlONEE A1Iud5SS lnbIlLuLSO Dy AL torney Charles L. Torrey of this city against John S. Crampton, superin- tendent of the state fish and game commission, a resident of the Elm city.
 sf- Fneiahts at GrosVenondale. It is stated that the station at North GroSEenordaie will show one of the finest records of receipts from frei ght during the present month lcf any town between Norwich and Worcester, due to heavy shipments Of cotton and other materials for the Grosvenordale com panY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Mrs. ", Poirer Fractures Arm by Fall
 --HaiIouviIIe Teacher Hesigns--Man
 Who Disappeared Was Edward zalee r--Rrisonere cukting Ice at Brooisi1n
 ---Mlils Buy Big Supply of Cotton. Mrs. 4. II. Arningt0H wall have the members of the Civic federation at her home for a meeting Ffidsy aItef- Mrs. Frank L. weldon of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Daniel soa Tuesday
 Broke Leg While coastins.
 MISS Gladys Salmon. a patient at the Day KimhaH hospital, IS reported
 as resting eSEnfcrtsoiy alter i1 Sne Ivs;is zSsis
 Mrs. I. v. williams and sen Arthur ara vtsitfng 5n New Lor5on and 2roton for a few days.
 Gc:ns fc California. Joseph Lapeiie. at his izeras here TOT ] 8 few days, expegts to leave for Call fornia next month to asma1n untl Hiss Annie saearin Of Chicago whc
 llzs been spending several months vtss iting here and in other eastern Con- ; raecticut towns and cities, left Tuesday
 afternoon for Cleveland. :. State Policeman Robert Hurley oI ] Hartford has been q visitor in Daniel Arm Fractured. Mrs. ". PoireF slipped and fell on
 the ico while walking near the Main
 street railroad crossing, fracturing her
 arm.
 Earl q. Wood. who has been spend
 ing part of his vacation here, returns
 to Brown university this week to look : after some special interests. Judge Harry E. Backs decision in fba wafa4Sx-n The plAin7A6 viola 1 ton of the 1aw regarding the employ ment of minors and women in a local manufacturing establishment during ; the night season has attracted atten- 5 ton throughout the state.
 ! Souvenir W. H. Taylor of New : Britain is sending to local friends his { final instaiiment of souvenir cards for 1 1Sl4-these being greetings for 1915. Trains Delayed. Various causes combined yesterday ; to make the train service late through j Danietson in the morning. The boat
 train was nearly two hours off sehed- ! Friday will be a day of holiday hours ], at the postofflce The money order and postal savings departments are to be closed. The rural free delivery service will be suspended.
 :, Blacksmiths were again put under high pressure by work Tuesday on ac-
 count Of the ice storm. These work ..ers. on account of the ice storms, are i having one of the busiest winters in ]. years.
 ! Teek to the Streets. /! There were street parades in about eeery thoroughfare in the borough sEusS6ay. Sidewalks that were as mir TOTS on account of freezing rain drove the cautious into tine streets. where the ! traffic kept the ice roughed up a bit i ani made walking more secure. : Entrance to Banking Qeart5rs. To give additional space, a. new l VAstibule arrangement is being built az tho entrance Of the quarters Eo Ee e. 5 cupied by the DanieIson Tru-& con- ssft any in the Bradley building. The fix turtF being installed are all Of crt 1 11s-t-l designs, the very latest things in {: banking fixtures. and will add greatly ! to the appearance of the f1andcogde ; roon1s as completed and rc@dy for J-tz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
EDWARD zAuco
Correct Name of Team Driver Who
 Disappeared Week Ago.

Chief George M. Filling has a com nunication from the Providence police giving a change of name of the man who teappeared a week ago after coming to Elnpiile from Providence to get a load of poultry. The first name gfyen was Edward VaIko. This is now officially changed to Edward Haico.
 Zalco has stirred up nice little col lection of worry and excitement for his relatives. employer and friends. These are about unanimous in thei.. belief that he has been EouiIy dealt with-probabIy murdered, but this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
outpNIck- -sNIfaot4AM co.
 REcEEVERs4lP DISCHARGED.
Affairs Of The Corporation Have Been
 Adiusted.

Providence, R. T.. Dec. 2s.-The tenn peraTy receiverehip Of the Quidnick- Windham Manu3aEturing company, with mills in Rhode Island and WiIh- mantle, Conn, was discharged today The superior court was informed that the affairs of the corporation had been adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Jnrate of Auburn Prison stabs Another

Auburn, N. r., Dec. 2e.-Edward Finn, an inmate of Auburn prison, was stabbed in the left side today by Frank welcS, another prisoner, after an ar surnent over their work. The injured man was seriously wounded, but prob ably will recover. Action against the cnrvi~ts will be taken under the pris- on rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

At St. Johns hall cn Providence street Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock Hebrew residents of this city and a number of other cities and towns in Connecticut and Massachusetts, gath cred to witness the marriage of Miss Resa Rosofe of Springfield, Mass. and Louis Wolfe of this city and Dayvillc. Rabbi Nathan Obfitz offIcisted at the ceremony. which was made elaborate. A reception and dinner followed.
 The guests entertained represented Norwich, Worcester, Springfield, Hart ford, New London, Wehstes. panielson, WilIimanttc, Providence and other places in this vicinity.
 afr. Wolfe, wno is veil known here, is engaged i1-the coal and grain bus mess at Dayvills Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe are to make their home in this city.
 The bride received many beautiful and costly gifts.