davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
INSPECTION BY J. s. OFFICERS
Two Norwich Companies Commanded by Captain Tarbox
 and Captain Church Commended Inspection Made by Captain Andrus and Major Schuz-Special Mention For Fifth Co., in Arrangement of Equipment For Inspection.

The annual inspection of the Third and Fifth companies, Coast Artillery Corps, c. N. G., was held at the arm ory Wednesday evening. The calls were sounded as follows: First call, 7.45; assembly. 7.55; roll call, o'clock. The service uniform was worn, includ- ing service hats with cord. O. D. shirt, o. D. coat, o. D. brooches, russet shoes, leggins, and web belt with suspenders. Captain Malcolm Andruss, U. $. A, and Major Edward Schultz, inspector general of the state of Connecticut, were the inspecting officers. The Fifth company inspection came first, and was followed by the inspection of the Third company.
 At 1 o'clock in the afternoon all the property of both companies was laid out in the armory, and the rifles blank cts and other articles were carefully inspected by the officers.
 The inspector said that the layout of the Fifth company which was the work of the company quartermaster,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Delegated to Inspect Franklin Council

Hustrious Principal Conductor of Work E. Allen Bidseu of Franklin council, No 3, R. and s. M. of this city has been appointed by the Most Puissant Grand Master B. H. Strick- land of New Haven to make the in spection of the council this evening at the Masonic temple. He is dele gated to this duty in the absence of Thrice ulustrious Grand Master, or third officer of the Most Puissant Grand Council of the State of Con necticut William O. Shelley of Hart ford, who is ill of bronchitis at his home in Hartford. Degrees will be conferred upon a class of candidates and after the work banquet will fol- low and the Franklin council band will furnish music
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
ciroumxented RaIkx Horse.

Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock a horse attached to a wagon on lower Broadway refused to go up Broadway any further than the store of C. V. Pendleton, Jr. The driver was pug zled to know what to do, but after many attempts bystander suggested trying to back the horse and turn around. This plan succeeded, for as soon as the driver turned the horse around the animal made a bee-line down the street. The driver and the bystanders that witnessed the scene were puzzled as to what the horse baIked at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19

Sergeant William H. C9vey, Jr., was the best he had seen in the corps. The blankets, plates and cups, etc., had been arranged systematically, and even the cup handles all pointed in exactly the same direction. The layout was in truth a work of art and required con siderable care and skill. Sergeant Gov ey was assisted in the work by Me chanic George Malcolm and Private Arthur KUmpf. It is understood that the inspection resulted very favorably for both companies.
 Colonel Henry s. Dorsey of New London, commander of the Artillery Corps, was present at the evening in spection.
 Friday night the members of the Third and Fifth companies have been invited to attend the camp fire of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., at Bucking- ham Memorial. They will meet at the armOry and will leave for Buckingham Memorial at 7.3O to partake of the hos pitalities of the old soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
NORWICH FOR 1914 AMATEUR PRESS CONVENTION. Local Club Will Work to Have Meet
 ing Held Here.

The regular meeting of the Norwich Amateur Press club was held this week tat the home of Arlington Turner. Lin coin Wadsworth was admitted as a new member and attended the meeting. The constitution committee reported having written the constitution, which was read and necessary corrections made.
 Raymond Williams, the vice presi- dent. who went to Bridgeport last week to get information about the cOnVen- tion, which the club hoped would be held in Norwich in 1915, reported that the club stands a much better chance of having the convention here in 1914 The matter was put to a vote, and with the help of the United Amateur Press association the club will boom Norwich for the convention city in 1914.
 Refreshments were served and the meeting was then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
LIFE SAVING STATION
 KEEPER DIES SUDDENLY.
Capatin Littlefield of Block Island
 Stricken With Heart Failure.

Block Island, R l., March 1S.-Capt Amazon Littlefeld, keeper of the New Shoreham life saving station for quarter of a century, died suddenly at the station today. He was born Feb. 2S, 1S43, on the island, and lived here all his life. In 1876 he entered the life came keeper of the station on Aug. 3, 1889 During his 38 years Of continu- ous service he encountered many thrilling experiences and is credited with a great many heroic deeds. Heart failure was given aS the cause of death.
 Captain LittlefieId is survived by a widow and daughter who live in New port.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
VOLUNTOWN PASTOR
 PREACHED AT MoNTVILLE.
Rev. R. p. Morrissey Gave Lenten Ser
 mon Upon Catholic Faith.

The subject of the Lenten sermon at St Johns church, Montville. Wednes- preacher was Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown. The subject was treated in a masterIy manner, both doctrinally and historically. The close attention of the large audience showed the effect of the preachers eloquent and stirring discourse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Mill Come to Sanatoriun1.

Alexander VodnikslSi, who is sick from tubefcuIosIs, is being looked out for by the city charity department of New London. Vodnitskd, practically without friends. was taken in charge by Commissioner Prentis, and every possible comfort is being provided. On Thursday he will be removed to the Norwich sanatorium, where room has been made for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
ELEVENTH NIGHT FOR
 WEST SIDE PINOCHLE.
J. Jordan Holds Fast to First Place
 Has Total of 77,675.

Wednesday was the eleventh night for the play of the West Side Pinochle club, resulting in J. Jordan still re- taining the lead with the total of v, ,675. Opitz was high for the evening with 7,555. The standing remains almost the same, except the two tailenders, Larsen and Bailey, changed places, and Schutz jumped from sixth place to eighth. The standing and score is as fOllows::
 J. Jordan 7.o15, total 77,675: Pettis 6,S40. total 73,525; A. Jordan 6.645, to- tai 72.525; Pendleton 7.100, total 72,- 500; Opitz 7.555, total 72, 1O5: Hallisey 6.14o, total 71,755; Ledger 6,555, total 71,145; Schutz 6,4SO total 71,175: Baker 6,555, total 71,00O; Underwood 6,O35. total 7O.72O; Larsen 6,385, total 69,520; Bailey 5,SS5, total 69,O60.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Fined 8 and Costs.

Michael Cheappennine was fined s3 and costs in the city court Wednes- day for striking and cutting the head of Pauline Palmetto on Franklin street on Tuesday evening. He paid the court bill The arrest was made by Police man Divito Bonds were furnished by some of the mans friends. The wo- man was not hurt enough to have the care of a doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
FUN ERAL.
Isaac G. Avery.

Wednesday morning at II o'clock the funeral of Isaac G. Avery was held from his late home in Lebanon with Rev. J. c. Young of the Bozrah Con- gregational church officiating. The bearers were E. s. Abel, F. s. Arm strong, William H. Geer. Fred Stark, Nelson Stark and Elisha Waterman and burial took place in the private cemetery at Lebanon. There was good attendance of relatives and friends. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrange meDtS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Ulster Ammunition pero*.<s s,...,s,...,

Belfast, March 1s.-The government is taking the precautien Of increasing the military guard, both day and night, at number of the arms and ammuni- ton depots in Ulster, including Car rickforgus castle and the EnniskilIen castle barracks. Apparently the gov- ernment is apprehensive of raids 1Ay< ths LlSlss volunteers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
GAVE MRS. GRACE CHER
 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Pleasant Social Afternoon at Home of
 Mrs. William E. BuIkIey.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs William Bulkley of Peck street gave a birthday party in honor of her mother. Mrs. Grace Geer. The gathering of friends was a complete surprise. Flowers and potted plants were among the pretty gifts. Mrs Charles L. Stark gave sev- eral delightful readings. The enter tainment also included cOnundrums, the answers giving much merriment, and the reading of a story in which were found the names of flowers.
 A bountiful supper was served in the dining room. The table was attractive with flowers and large birthday cake, which was cut by Mrs. Geer. She en- joyed the cordial greetings of friends and all the guests entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Postmaster Mckinley Aeoepss frvita
 

For the camp fire to be gfSen on Friday evening for the two local Coast Artillery companies by Sedw1ck post. No. l, G. A. R., Postmaster John Me Ginley of New London has accepted an invitation to speak and the music is to be by the Taftville Maennerchor. The camp fire will begin with sup per.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Supper at Spiritual Academy.

There was a large attendance at the fortnight supper given at the Spir itual Academy on Wednesday evening. All those present enjoyed the evening with the good supper and social hour which followed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Contract for Brooklyn Road.

Among road contracts awarded by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. ennett was tho following: Brook lyn-A section of native stone emacad- am road to the Amern Construction corporation for approximately $9, 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Incidents In Society

Miss c. C. Bacheler. a member of the faculty of Miss Masters school at Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson, comes to her home on East Town street this week to spend the spring vacation.
 Those who spray apple and other fruit trees claim to have extra de- mands for their services this season, as orchard owners are beginning to realize the seriousness of the San Jose scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Inspector for Storra

general staff of the army has been di- rected to proceed to the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, to make the annual inspection of the military department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Victory for Labor Candidates.

Johannesburg. Union of.SoU3h Africa, March 1S.-The electionsxxfor members of the Transvaal provincial council were fought out today on the question of the recent deportation of labor lead CTS, and resulted in sweeping victories for the la.bort candidates, who secured a majority in the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
cfsam ca'nn,, of SOUP
 atsRALEION'S
GETTOCETHER
 MEETING

All Imembers of the UNITED CON- MJRCTAII TRAVELLERS, NORWICH BOARD OF TRADE. NORWICH BUs- HlESS NEN'S ASSOCIATION, NOR4 wTCH MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS. and all other interest," ed persons are requested to attend meeting at the Buckingham MemoriaL Thursday evening at S.15.
 Matters pertaining to MERCHANTS WEEK and the INDUSTRIAL AND GOOD HOME EXPOSITION will se discussed -
 Buffet lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
The plaut-Cadden Go.
 Optical Department. 1af 144-1 146 Main St. TaSi
Chief Linton Made Honorary Esfef
 Member

Police Chief George Linton haSss5nst received a ticket making him an honorary life member of the National PoIicemans club The club hasa plan to establish a Policeman's home at East Quogue, Long Island. --
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Style Book?

It's now sea4ysSand .iss worth yosr< while to look # over carefully. You'll get the right ideas about the kind of cIothes&you5oushtt to wear.
 The Book will do these things fe& yous
 I. Show you in series of fine H. Iustrations, the correct styles in clothes for men and young men.
 2. Tell you why Ready-clothes are best for you to buy.
 3. Give you some information as to the effects of the new tariff law on mems clothes.
 It's worth any mans attention and we want you to have one.
 Let us know if you did not get a copy and we'll send for one for you
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19

Coal has been discovered on an is- land in Nagasaki harhor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
CARING FOR CHILDREN'S FEET

It is most important to child's welfare that it should have the right kind of shoes.
 Just any kind will not do ill-fitting ones are likely to leave troubles that will cause much suffering in after life.
 Many able shoemakers have spent years in studying the needs of children's feet. They have designed shoes on correct lines. have made them of right leath- % CTS, and have built them with honest workmanship.
 It is not our purpose to sing the praises of any one make or kind
 The right shoes are not hard to find. Every good storekeepee knows them and carries them.
 First choose your dealer with care-you will find the adrer- tisements of the better ones in this newspaper from day to day.
 Sometimes they specialize on a particular kind or make of shoes. At all times they are willing to aid the anxious seeker for foot comfort with friendly and reliable advice.
 First be sure of the dealer and an excellent introduction to the right one will be his ad- Yertisement in this newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
RESINOL WILL
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Stops Itching Instantly. and Clears
 Away UnsightIy Erupticns.

No matter how long you have been tortured and disfiguTed by itchlng' curninS, raw or scaly skin humoFs' just put a little of that soothing, an tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there ; Healing begins that very minute, ana your skin gets well so quickly you leeI ashamed Of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments.
 ResinoI is also an excellent house hold remedy for pimples, dandruH' sores. burns. bruises, bCils. and for a score of other uses where q soo-hli 2, healing application is needed. l. con tains nothing of Q. harsh or injurious nature and can Dc used with confidence on the tenderest or most irritated sur face. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment t52c. and S1.0G), and 2esinol Soap f25C.). For trial ir2" write to Dept. 5-R 4,eziao., .atLiIs1,.- e Md. Ask for RcsinoI by Hanne and thus avoid substitutes"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19

Colorado has eight women city
 treasurers,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use pr. Kings New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West Frank lin, Me. calls them Our family laxa- tive" Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c. All drug gists or by mail
 H. E. Bucklen & Co.,. Philadelphia or St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19

THERE IS no sdverr1slng medium in sEaStern Connecticut equal tC The Bull 1eski0 fo. business rssults
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Mrs. William Ashby.

wife of William Ashby, of No. 93 La fayette street, Hartford, died in this city on Tuesday. She was born in England and was a daughter of Solo mon and Sarah Newman. She was 50 year old Besides her husband, she leaves two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
Districts

3 Total Accidents reported 721 2S6 693 475 635 21s4 Claims made t23 25 50 75 57 83O Agree
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19

A number of Norwich friends went to Lebanon Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Isaac Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19

The summary of the administration for the five districts from Jan 1 to March 1 is found in the following ta- ble:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
The First Fire Alarm.
The New Indian Fire Department Had Its FRS,
Hurry-up Call Monday Night.

About $50 Monday evening the
new fire department was called
upon TO make a run to shop G of
the Irvine department. The cleo
trio gong in the guards quarters
started ringing and seemed never
to tire. Officer Steven seized the
idea quickly, and in less time than
it takes to tell it was at the gate.
Being placed in charge of the key,
between the gates, Officer Keene
darted down the corridor. and open
ed the lower door. Officer Seder-
berg was in the lead, followed close
iy by Deputy Sullivan, the factory
was soon reached but no fire was
discovered. the automatic sprinkler
having had the nightmare. Cap
tain Hartman arrived last, but not
least with a force of seven Indian
fire fighters from lie cell hall ready
to the minute. 1ae efficiency of
our fire department. was thoroughly
shown as DR.. Newman was on hand
ready to render any medical aid
necessary, When The roll was
called the only members absent,
were Paddy and Duke and both
were quickly discharged from the
department.,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
IT'S Only You
BIZ Governor II. o. Eberhart.

When in the twilight of perfect day
My longing thoughts will wander far away.
To seek the beautiful and good and true,
Not wealth nor power they seek. but you.
If sorrows come and tears should dim the eye.
Obscuring visions of the realms that lie
Beyond the shadows in the azure blue,
There is still one beacon lights only you
Should sweetest joys and pleasures still my soul
And in lifes struggles should reach the goal
Ofmy ambition, still I'd have in view.
The sweetest joy of all-'tis only you
Aud in the greatest battle of my life,
For human rights mid envy, greed and strife.
I'll fight courageously to carry through
Whateer is right, and win-because of you
Come, then, whatever may; why should care,
If all my joys and sorrows you will share?
My love, my life itself pledge anew,
It's only worth the while, when lived for you
So here's to you, my little bit O. me,
From cares and sorrows. may you e'er be free.
All earthly joys be yours, and heavens too.
For they'll be mine if have only you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05

your brains for a good purpose.
Make the most of the opportunity
given you for self improvement and
the acquisition of disciplined brain
concentrate your efforts toward
making yourself gentleman in the
very highest sense of the word. DO
not deceive yourself with the falla-
cious reasoning of ancient philoso-
ply that teaches the world that hn-
man nature does not change. 1t
does change and the best evidence
that l can produce to you is the
presence of our honored guests in
our meeting today and when the
time shall have arrived for you to
leave this institution to once more
assume the duties and responsible
ties of citizen of this great state,
let it be matter of pride with you
that it was your good fortune to have
been a member of the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, that there your good
resolution became coHfirmed-that
there you consecrated yourself to
life of usefulness, and by concentra-
ting your brain power on good reso-
lutions. kept faith with your employ
er and with those officials who have
shown their faith in you and your
good intentions by giving you an
other chance to travel along the
path to better, higher and nobler
life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
Courage
By Edgar Il. Guest

Discouraged. eh? The world looks dark,
And all our hopes have gone astray;'
Your finest shots have missed the mark,
You're heartsick and discouraged. Ell?
Plans that you built from all went wrong,
You cannot seem to find the way,
And it seems vain to plod along,
You're heartsick and discouraged, Ell?
Take heart! each morning start anew,
Return unto the battle line;
Against far greater odds than you
Brave men have fought with courage fine.
Despite the buffetings of fate
They've risen, time and time again,
To stand. face front and shoulders straight,
AS leaders of their fellow-men
And you. now blinded by despair.
Heartsick and weary of the fight,
On every hand beset by care
Can, if you will, attain the light.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
Other Hopeful
Signs, but be Rea-
sOnable.

the various United States district attorneys that hereafter
Federal prisoner seeking of habeas
nshed with legal counsel the the
they lack the financial of obtaining course YOU
this pinch of
sal-for isn't be expected that the department Justice
will devote energies and tme the detrment
busting program merely to furnish counsel
all who hold imaginary feelings that they being
justly held in Thus Svers plea that juror number
three asleep while his counsel summed his
the appeared closed will be
which to petition for writ People have the habit of closing
their when they their thoughts Killers
that the Judge deliberately reached pitcher poured
himself glass of and quaed with enjoy
just before charging the jury. will be but of avail
Judges have the privilege refreshing their vocal
der that they make themselves heard with all the
No, no-let's be reasonable.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
The Benton Incl
dent in the Mexi.
can ImbrOeliO.

beng the President ably seconded by Secretary
1t doubtful whether history parallel
that have closely rod anoe heels
the beginning Of Mexcos upheava deeds which them
selves under the
judgment the chanceee of the have been adudged
Yet when have held breath suspense at
further fresh and
bgeran ourselves that surely the point had been
reached when opposed humanity feels the task the
maud of forward the Rio While
marines baed the road from Vera Cruz the capital
ter straegss Washington have jumped into the breach
STAYED off what appeared be the inevitable
impulse given to the waiting and wachfu" policy 1t
be all that the administration shall be judged
by the of history shining rependent the fields of
diplomacy How long would the QUO Mexican
affairs have been allowed exist Europe without touching off
military powers?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05

Latest Dictum-Of
the u. S. Court of
Appeals.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
Post Impressions.


We are perking up" and new hope is
born within us. Our new superinten-
dents visit to this institution on Monday,
February 23rd, was brief, but neverthe-
less it has left trail of lingering hopes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
NEWARK LASHED
BY GREAT STORM
Rain, Hail, Thunder and Light
ming Send Thousands Hurry
ing to Shelter.

Newark and vicinity were drenched
Saturday night by terrific electric
storm. 1t was accompanied by light
ming and heavy elaps of thunder. The
rain came down in torrents. Hail
also fell For time the stpeets were
turned into small rivers. Trees were
struck by lightning. No serious dam
age was done, however
For a half-hour alarms kept com
ing into fire headquarters. There was
only one fire, however. That was in
the storeroom of eKlly & Co, paper
dealers, at New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue. and Mechanic street. There was
also an alarm from the box at Sus-
sex avenue and First street. Some
one seeing sparks on electric wires
turned in the alarm.
False alarms were sent in from
Box 6l4, at South Orange avenue and
South Seventh street, and from Box
62, at Springfield and Fifteenth ave-
nues.
People in the downtown section of
the city rushed into doorways and
other places for shelter. Patrons of
olympic Park scurried for shelter.
The lightning played pranks with the
switch board in the new opera house
at the park. With every flash of
lightning the electric lights went out.
The people in the park were maroon
ed in the dance hall, restaurant md
other places that afforded shelter. IN
til after the storm,