davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

i. Two hundred and six conventions low have been formally booked tO meet in San Francisco in 1915 during the progress of the Panama Pa cjfic inter national exposition. The last conven- ton to be secured is that of the na- tional conference on weights and measures which is composed of state weights and measures inspectors. city inspectors of weights and measures. manufactures of weighing and meas uring apparatus and federal officials
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

More than 400 patents have been issued by the United States for de- vices intended to harness the power of sea waves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Hunu Her a Nav RasIet
LEONARD BRIDGE

. Miss Hattie Hendrici of Water bury is visiting at Henry ]. Will fams'.
 Fred Q. Brown has been on jnry duty at Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Must ee psliberate.

First mediation meet postponed two days. Well deliberation must be de- liberase hiladel lphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
rsmp.r,tur. ;n v.r. e.,

They could fry eggs on the side walk in Vera Cruz if there were any eggs.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Chile contains 1s7,14s.4ss acres. of which 23.322, ,SSS acres are suitable for cultivation Of this, 3.04s.42 acres are under cultivation. of which but I432.- 75s acres were seeded, 1.391.S6j acres were in tame pastures and 7S2. .64? acres were devoted to tame hay. most ly alfalfa. About 20 Der cent of the uncuItivated portion of the country fs suitable for grazing, and most of this for only a portion of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
TO RENT

A cottage of ten rooms. all furnished, ready to occupy, including bath house. at Pleasant View, facing the ocean, for the season Inquire LOUIS WUND--R- LICH K. F. ID. NO. 4. Box zS, Norwich, Ct. Phone 1o6s-12, or Phone 5sS.
 mayzyd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
STcyINGTON
State Road Improvenaenta-Boat Falls on Richmond Wallace, Breaking His Leg.

Work on the state road~ from the borough cast is being hurried along. The road is finished to Grand View park and with the removal by blasting of the lodges the road is much straighter than before.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Mtan7O1g5 HShOo Pnxk0l5eS
LARGEST VARIETY
FlMEsr ouaLry

GIT EDGE. ' the only iadies' shoe dressing that positively contains oil. Blacks, Polshes and Pre- serves ladies' and chidren's ehoes shines without rubbIngs 25c. TRENCH GLOSS" 1oc.
 DANDY" combination for cleznin9 and ps1lshina "QUICK WHITE" Gin liquid form with sponge quick lycleans and whens dirty shoes. 1oc- & 25c. MB0" cleans and whitenss BUCK. EUBUCK. SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 1uc. In hand some, large aluminium boxes, with sponge, 25c. If dealer keep the kind you want send the price stamps full size package charges paid
 WHITTEMoRE BROS. c CO., 2o-26 Albany Street, Cambridge. Mass. The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers cf
 Shoe Pelishes in Ehe World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

THERE |. ns asvers.ang msaiu1 ,A Eastern CCnLsctk@ut equal to xne 6ul< loSiR fer hu1izsSs Rnznlf8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Boatman,s Leo Broken.

Boatmanss Leg Broken.
 Monday afternoon as Richmond Wal lace was launching his boat from the Darrell lot the boat slipped and fell sideways, throwing MT. Wallace down and breaking his leg between the knee and ankle. A man at work near, hear ing MT Wallace call for help hurried to his assistance and with other help MT. Wallace was placed sn an automo- bile and taken to his brothers home in Westerly. MT. Wallace has for several years stayed in his boat through the hauled out of the water. and cruised about through the summer months.
 Life Savers on Vacation.
 The life savers from Fishers Island came over Monday and took trains for cation commenced Sunday at midnight.
 Borough Briefs.
 Capt. Samuel Wood has launched his pleasure boat XXX, and the Rieta, Viola and yeda have been placed in the water for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. c P. Trumbull of Hart ford have arrived at their summer home, The Cottage, for the summer.
 Miss Bessie Wilcox, who has been attending the state normal school at Willimantic, is to teach at West Hart ford the coming school year.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mckinney of South Manchester are visiting friends here.
 William Babcock has returned from Hartford.
 Miss Catherine Thayer has returned to Attleboro after spending a few days with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gallant have re- turned from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE
 WHERE.

PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO.,
 35I-353 East 34th St.,
 New York City
 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS. f4e Youns Work Horses and Mares f4o In good condition, weighing from se0 to 1900 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general ous- iness also several pavement gore mares Prices, single horses $45 to S20O teams $l15 to $4oo. (a0) days trial allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- enable offer refused One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped &oe miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars-
 All ears transfer to the door. OnS block from Long Island Ferry.
 See supt. 74s1 Murray Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
ADVERTISEMENTS
 under the heading of ~WANIED FOR SALE TO RENT OF SC per Line. Six Words to the Line
TO RENT

TO RENT-Barn of five stalls and carrlage room. with running water ln- QuIre mornings IFS Chestnut St. CIty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Au kinds of millet seeds, seed corn and fertilizers at a low price GreenevilIe Grain Co Tel sz6-5- 1e3d
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
AT THE Y. ". C. 4.
Banquet and Report ON . Good
Year.

That the Topeka Y. w. c. A. ex-
perienced a successful year in 1913
was shown by reports submitted at the
annual meeting held Friday night
which was attended by approximately
two hundred persons. The business
session followed banquet which was
held for the members. Miss Anna
work. made an address at the ban
Quet.
A grand total Of 1.1o4 persons took
advantage of the privileges Of the as
ISOLATION in 1913. There were twenty
permanent roomers in the dormitory
department., and 358 transients were
accommodated. The enrolment in the
gymnasium classes was Al. The
swimming pool was used by 1.0s4
persons. Forty-six positions were
procured for girls through the em-
ploymcnt department. The Bible class
es were popular. Subjects taught in
the educational department were:
Cooking. sewing. millinery. correct
English literature, business arithme-
tic and dramatic art.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD. president Of the
association. gave = summary of the
Marguerite Dice. general secretary.
outlined the work of the individual
departments.
The budget for 1s1: was 1850. IS.
The receipts included $1,722.3o from
the dormitory; $11,72s from the lunch
room: s1,7so from subscriptions; 16o4
from endowment; $1,zS6 from meme
bership fees; $1.113 from property:
$1.327 from physical department fees;
1856 from educational department
feess and $168 for missions; $1,39s
was received towards paying the debt
On he building which nov amounts to
- expenditures: sl.1ss for DOR
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
THE 1918 TAX LEVY.
Weightman Reports II Per Cent Has
Been Paid.

Two months work and six weeks
computation were completed today in
the issuing of q report from the Of
flee OF Matt Weightman, county
treasurer. The report shows that II
per cent Of the 1913 tax levy has
been paid The office considers the
record excellent The sum of ST.
399.2sx.83 was due Shawnee county
the first of November. Since that
time $997,4S7.16 has been paid. Most
Of this was received before December
20 when the 2 y per cent discount was
credited. Today Shawnee taxpayers
owe the county &401. .797.67.
The biggest amount deposited with
Mr. Weightman was sent by check
from the Santa Fe. The railroad paid
$7O,353.42. Owing to an error. the
Rock islands checks were returned.
The Union Pacific was assessed for
$z5,762, all of which was paid. The
Missouri Pacific sent check for $4.e87,
total amount of its taxes. The Topeka
street Railway company mailed Mr.
Weightman an order for $21,975.
The treasurer's office has employed
extra help to assist in the compiling
Of the report which was completed
today by E. A. Campbell. deputy
county treasurer. 5 For two weeks be-
fore December 20 the office WAS the
busiest place in the canrthouee.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17


State Un1ver1tfy, STATE AgTieu1tural
college, 8taee Normal school. and
F1trmont college.
The ofncers OF the council are: NrH.
Matte T0othaker KfmbaN, president:
Mrs.. Scott Hopkins. vice president:
Ms. AAry Vano Aumphfiea, treasurer
ana Ms. ,. -: Mcfarland, secretary.
ANY society eNg1bie TO representation
~ the meetfne tnat mas not received
2 notice, should communicate with
Mn McFaraand. hoo Harrison street.
Topeka
Ine epelolng Hee0lng Circle win
meet Aono1y eVen1n8s January -. In
the Anaents OF columbus hall The
proeram has been prepared by ArnI
II. e. Green Aou cal viii b ans
wered oy Quotauono from Adelaide
FFoctef.
NJ. ana III W. =. White have an
nonnced ne eneaeement OF their
11usnter. Myrtle L. 20 MI. Carroll x.
WvoowoIt1' tne weooine 20 take place
reoIuA1y 4 a. tne o1oes country
noi"e'
r,.
- e.en o.ootner save party Fri
= 10y N.elu uOon IN nonof OF MISS Lucille
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
ter. Mrs. K. U. whitted. returned

ter, Mrs. X. U. Whitted, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. John Battershin entertained
the following women and their babies
at her home in. Lane street, Thursday
afternoon: Mrs. ]. o. Stevic and her
daughters, Juanita and Jean Claire:
Mrs. J.'D. French and her SON, J. D.,
Jr.; Mrs. l. M. Ross and her son Ted.
and Mrs. J. A. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Long and Mar
ion B. Kimmerly of Kansas City, for
merly Of Topeka, have left for an ex-
tended trip south. including Havana,
Cuha
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

We survey the suns inner darkness.
Just as carbon. is employed as the
agent for. producing the artificial light
Of the incandescent 1anhp, so in the
brilliant solar shell exactly the same
element IL found as the agent of the
suns light ana heat-giving power.
One Of the principal substances in the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
s o . = VI %

Sunlight is attributable to q mere
covering of -whtte-hot fire-clouds.
which possess In themselves q temper
ature estimated at 1900 deg. Eahr.
The majority of sun-spots are nothing
more than great openings, or holes,
in this shell Of light, and through them
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Thousands Of dollars were received
daily from hundreds OF taxpayers who
thronged the corridors and halls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
MACKIN COUNCIL.

There was an unusually large
attendance at the meeting of
Mackin Council, Y. NJ. l., Monday
night, attracted by the announce
ment that there would be an exhibi-
ton of wireless telegraphy and talk
on electricity by w. A. Link. After
short talk on the development of
electricity the wireless machines
were worked and the operation
proved most interesting and in
structive. President Thornton an
nounced that on next Monday night
there would be series of stereop-
ticon views on the Passion of Our
Saviour, Arthur Sem, who has
been III. WAS reported improving. and
George Mayer was placed on the
sick list. Secretary Barry told of
the steps being taken for the or
ganization of Mackin's ball team,
which will be a member of the Twin
City League. Lively interest was
manifested and the amount neces-
sary for the franchise was allowed.
The Social Club announced that
there would be a special dance after
Easter, and endeavor would be made
to have 1t surpass all others of this
season. Secretary Cassin made an
interesting report, showing that ex-
cellent work is being done and that
members are again becoming active
in the work of the council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
TWICE PASTOR HERE.

The Rev. Father Lucas Gottboe-
hoede, former pastor of st. Boniface
church and late of Cincinnati, died
in that city Saturday morning in st.
Francis Hospital. Although he had
been declining in health for several
years his death came as a shock to
his Louisville friends, who were not
aware of his condition. Father
Gottboehoede was born in Germany
In 1897. Coming to this country as
a young man he entered st. Francis
College at Cincinnati. He was or
dained priest in the Franciscan
order November 8, 1862. After hold
ing pastorates In Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton. Ohio. and Lafayette, Ind, he
was made pastor OF st. Boniface
church, at Jackson street and Fehr
avenue, in Louisville. He returned TO
Cincinnati in 1879. but again took up
his pastorate here In 1891 and served
for six years. returning to Cincin-
natl, where he had remained since
Requiem high mass was celebrated
for him at ST. Boniface church here
Thursday morning. His funeral was
held In Cincinnati, attended By
Archbishop Moeller and many clerg,
from adjoining States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
CONVERSIONS LAYING.

On Palm Sunday, April 5, the
Right Rev. Denis ODonaghue,
Bishop of Louisville, and a number
Of visiting clergymen will lay the
cornerstone of the new st. Pauls
church on Jackson street, the cere-
mony to take place at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. The new st. Paurs
replaces the church destroyed by fire
last November, and will stand a
monument to the zeal and unflaging
energy Of the Rev. Father Thomas
York, the pastor, and the good peo-
pie of that parish, who look forward
to the day near at hand when they
can worship in the new edifice. The
sermon on this occasion will be
preached by the eloquent Rev. DR..
| Schuhmann, of st. Johns church.
From the plans, which were drawn
by Architect Thomas Nolan, of this
city. the new edifice will present a
most handsome appearance. 1t will
be built with red and white brick
with stone trimmings and will have a
seating capacity of 500. From
present indications a large repre-
sentation' of the local Catholic socie-
| ties will attend the laying of the
cornerstone, and the parish commit
tee has made adequate arrangements
for their reception and entertain
ment A feature of the ceremonies
will be the placing in the cornerstone
of list of the present parishioners
of st. Paul's church, together with
the names of the Bishop and pastor,
which will thus be preserved to
future generations. To all present
and past communicates of st. Paul's
parish a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to be preesnt on this mem
orable occasion. At the close of the
ceremonies Father York will enter
tain the visiting clergy at the parish
house
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
SOLEMNLY BLESSED.

The very artistic and handsome
statuary group, representing the
death of st. Joseph, which was placed
in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception last week, was blessed
with Impressive services Sunday
night, the priests present and taking
part being the Rev.eG. W., schulz
mann, pastor of st. Johns; Rev. b.
II. Westermann, pastor of the
Church of the immaculate Concep-
tion; the Rev. John O'Connor, Holy
Name church; the Rev. Michael
Melody, of st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum; the Rev. George Weiss.
pastor of st. Georges church, and
the Rev. Theodore Reverman, pastor
of st. Edwards church at Jefferson
town. Fathers Schuhmann, Weiss
and Reverman we're boys of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The sermon was preached by
Father Schuhmann, who said in
part:
est. Joseph died, as he had lived,
just man. The death of just man
is refreshing sleep from life's trials.
Who was more entitled to this sleep
than Joseph? His hands and arms
were worn by his labor at his car
penter's trade, his limbs wearied by
the long and toilsome journeys, made
in following out Gods commands,
and his mind strained by anxiety lest
new Herod should issue another
bloody decree. Joseph had been just
to God, to his neighbor and to him
self. The church has not declared
that Joseph was without sin, as with
the other two Of the holy group. That
brings him closer to us. In his death
we see his face full of hope. 1t is
because he had faith. He can look
forward in death. A man who has
no faith can look only backward.
Joseph held an humble position in
life. 1t is not the position but what
a man makes of 1t that counts. Just
as on the stage often the poorest
actor plays the part of king, while
the best actor takes the part of a
i beggar"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
THE APRIL INTENTION.

The general intention recon-
mended by His Holiness Pope Plus
X. to the members of the League of
the Sacred Heart during the month
of April is the triumph of the church
in France. The world is familiar
with the persecution which the
church has undergone in France dur
ing the past thirty years. Her
enemies have hoped that she was
conquered and her power broken
forever. And yet 1t is gradually be-
coming clear that the persecution
has failed and Catholic France, far
from being dead, is very much alive.
BY breaking the bonds that united
the Church with the State, the
French Government broke the
church's chains and opened for her
new era. Her Bishops can speak
more freely and with complete in
dependence. New churches are go
ing up, new parishes have been
formed, the lukewarm have begun to
practice their religion, free Catholic
schools have been multiplied and a
thousand good works have sprung
up. The people have been aroused
and united by persecution and are
better and stronger than before
Those who know France best are
sure that she can not be separated
from the Catholic church. Her mind
as we'll as her heart is essentially
Catholic. But the victory of the
Catholic cause is still far from being
complete.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

count in predictions of his coming
for their redemption, and types OF
his immolation on the cross, and
then she reads the history OF the
passion, as related by st. John, to
show how the law and the prophets
we're verified by the gospel. The
faithful by these lessons are in
structed in the mystery of this day,
and therefore beg with the priest the
fruit and application of this passion.
None are excluded from the suffrages
of the church on a day when Jesus
Christ prayed for his prosecutors and
offered his blood to his Father for
the salvation of those who shed II.
Next both priest and people adore
Jesus Christ crucified, expressing
their alteration by kneeling thrice
before they kiss the cross. The ven
GRAFTON of the cross is as ancient as
Christianity itself. II at the bare
name of Jesus every knee should
bend, what feelings should arise in
a Christian breast at the sight of the
sacred sign of redemption! 1t is not
to the frail materials of the cross
that we pay our alteration, but to
Him who on it offered for our sins
the sacrifice of propitiation. After
the ceremony the priest brings back
to the altar the body of our Lord,
with the same solemnity as 1t was
carried from thence on Thursday,
and finishes the office by receiving
the sacred Victim that was slain this
day Cor the redemption of mankind.
The Tenebrae or Mathis, with the
other canonical hours for this day,
are consecrated to the memory
of our Lord in his sepulcher. The
affairs deprived of their ornaments
on Maundy Thursday are again
clothed with them, and new fire
is blessed to illuminate them. The
office begins with lighting a triple
candle, which is emblematic of the
light of Christ and signifies that the
faith of the Blessed Trinity proceeds
from the light communicated to us
by Christ risen from the dead. The
paschal candle, blessed in the next
place by the deacon, is a figure of
the body of Jesus Christ, and not
being lighted at first represents Him
dead and the five blessed grains of
incense fixed in it denotes the
aromatic spices that embalmed Him
in the sepulcher. The lighting Of
the paschal candle is a representa-
ton of his rising again to new life;
and the lighting of the lamps and
other candles afterward teaches the
faithful that the resurrection of the
head will be followed by that of the
members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
HOLY WEEK RETREAT.

The retreat heretofore announced
for ST. Columba's church will begin
tomorrow morning at the Z o'clock
mass, and In the evening at 1880
o'clock a sermon on 1.-The Human
Character OF Christ" will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Father James NJ. ellis.
of the Paulist Fathers of New York.
who will deliver a sermon every
evening in the week at the same
hour, with the exception of Saturday.
The first mass on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will be at 8 and the
second mass at o'clock; on Holy
Thursday there will be solemn mass
and procession at o'clock; on Good
Friday there will be solemn mass
of the presanctified at 1880 o'clock
and stations OF the Cross at o'clock.
A plenary indulgence In the form Of
the Papaf blessing to those who at
tend at least one exercise a day for
five days. receive the sacraments
and unite In saying some prayers for
the Holy Fathers intention. will be
given at the clos Of the retreat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

week to his former classmate, the
Rev. John d, Kalaher. pastor of st.
Columba's church, with WHOM he
was graduated from st. Charles Col
lege in Maryland in the class Of
1896. During lrfs sojourn in Louis
willie this eloquent young missionary
will give a Holy Week retreat in st.
Columba's, and beginning tomor-
row. Palm Sunday. will deliver a
sermon each evening at 1880 o'clock.
He will also preach at the solemn
high mass at 9;30 o'clock on Easter
Sunday morning. The solemn clos
ing Of the retreat will take place on
Easter Sunday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

Extensive preparations are being
made for a splendid euchre and lotto
party at SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital on Wednesday and Thurs
day, afternoon and evening. April 2a
and 23. The friends of this greal
Institution will leave nothing undon<
to make this the best yet held. There
will be various social games and Z
number Of gold pieces will be amonl
the prizes to be varded.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
DANGER POINT PASSED.

phe many friends of the Hon.
Jacob Hoertz, the widely known
brick contractor, will be rejoiced to
know that his physicians now pro-
nounce the danger point passed and
their patient on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Hoertz was taken i'll with pneu-
monia two weeks ago and for some
days his case was regarded as criti-
cal. Wednesday there was a favor
able change in his condition, which
gives reason for hope that he will
soon be able to be out again.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

Combination books are being is
sued for the grand bazar to be given
by st. Philip Neri's church at Wind
thorst Hall, Floyd and Magnolia. on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
April 21. 22 and 23, the proceeds OF
which will be used for the benefit OF
the church and school. Supper will
be served every day during the bazaar
from to $50 o'clock, and there will
be a musical programme during the
evening. A $500 Lessing piano will
be disposed of during the bazar.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
ANNUAL CHARITY EgCHRE.

The Ladies' Sewing Society of st.
Anthony's Hospital are arranging
for their annual euchre and lotto, to
be given at Phoenix Hill on Wednes-
day and Thursday, afternoon and
evening, April Is and 16. These en-
tertainments have been given for a
number Of years and they are always
well attended by the many friends
OF the hospital, not alone because
they are considered the most popular
Of the season, but also because OF
the fact that the proceeds go to q
very deserving charity. the caring
for the sick. as a large per centagt
of the patients who are cared for al
st. Anthony's each year have moi
the means TO reimburse the good
Sisters for their attention.