davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
DIED.

 GALI.AGHER-In this city. July 3I, 1914 Elizabeth Began. wife of the late James C. Gallagher. Funeral from her late home. 100 North Main street. this (Monday) morning at s.15. Mass of requiem in tt. Marys church at o'clock. HAYEs-In Preston. July 30. 1914. Henry E. Hayes of New London. aged 72 years.
 AI.LEN--In saybrook. July 30. 1914. John Han Allen. son of John H. and Lillian Denniston Allen, in his 26th year.
 BARRy-In this city, Aug. 2. 1s:4. Patrick Barry. Funeral from his late residence. No. 65 Convent avenue. Tuesday morning at S.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary s church at o'clock. SUCLiVAN-In Baltic, Aug. 1, Julia Sullivan, widow of John Sullivan, aged 70 years. Funeral from her late home on Main street. Baltic, Tuesday, Aug. {. Se-- vice from her late home at s.30 and services at Baltic church at g. CHA AMPLIN-In Norwich, July 31, Henry w. Champlin. aged 74 years, Funeral from his late home. 229 wcs. Main street. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial in West Plains ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
s.c.f. Lawn Social.

A lawn social was held last week al the home of MT. and Mrs. A. D. za- briskie on Zionis Hill for the benent of the Preston City Baptist church. Mrs, Pauiet and Miss Inez White. dau Sflters of Rev. pr. White. w.re guests of honor. who with MT. ana Master Paulet are spending Q snort time with Dr. and Mrs. White
 About the grounds were hung nu- merous Japanese lanterns. Tables were placed on the lawn on which to serve cream and cake. A sudden shower changed the plans and the re- treatments were served indoors. A large number from both churches al- tended.
 The following programme was en- joyed by all. many of the artists re- spending to encores: Instrumental so.o. Mrs. c. c. Paulet; vocal solo, Miss Josephine Hollowell; reading. Rev. l.. M. Keneston; vocal solo, Mrs. E. Barnes; vocal solo. Master Cyp Paulet; reading, Dr. Frank White; vocal solo, Shelton Keneston; Instrumental solo, Mrs. C. c. Pauiet; reading. Miss Rich ardsen; vocal solo. Miss Inez White; vocal solo. E. P. Barnes; reading. Mss Inez White; vocal solo. Mrs. C. C. Paulet; vocal solo. Mrs. Richardson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Left for Summer Resorts.

party of people left here Sunday morning in an autotruck for Roc6y Point. There were about 80 or 40 in the party and it was engineered by Arthur Letendre and William Picker.
 A number of young ladies left Sun day morning on the steamer Block Island for a weeks stay at Block Isl- and. Five of them are from the vil- lage- The following are the young la dies that made up the party: Misses May Dorothy, Annie Pollard, Louise White, May McSheffery, May Hanlon, Mamie Rockingham of Baltic and Sa- die Tarbox of Westerly.
 The Ponemah Wheel club are mak- ing great preparations for their clam bake which takes place next Sunday at Maennerchor. All kinds of athletic games will be played and from me present indications the running races are going to be the fastest event on the field. The athletic sports will end up with nine innings of the national game. Prizes of excellent quality are to De given to the heroes of the races. The bake will be served by Benoit-Sullivan. The following are the committee that are making the preparations: Carl Hedyler.( chairman, Abe FrohmandeE George Myers. Fred Knowles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
campIae a. eardIner's Point.

Frank H. Merrill of New York. for merly Y. M. c. A. secretary here. is Just concluding two weeks of camping at Gardiner's Point with three young men from New York. Two of the par ty have gone home. but Barney Lh- pinek and MT Merrill win remain un- til Wednesday.
 MT. Lupinek Is a secretary in the office of the Rockefeller Inetitute in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
PhanomenaI Peas.

MT. John Rathbone, of Bozrah, nao extraordinary luck with the new Tel ephone pea this tear. The pods meas ure from 4 1-4 to 3-4 inches in length and yield from six to ten peas from each pod. From one quart of seed planted he has sold over SI worth besides having several rnesses rom the vines for his own family, and they are not all exhausted yet. The de- mand for them was greater than the ar1nDlv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Boys Dive from Preston Bridge Damage by Army Werms-Fiower Growers' Blooms Admired.

Mrs James Fowler and children or Fort Point, formerly of the East Sue,
 visited relatives here Saturday.
 Mrs Charles Hagberg and son
 Charles, Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. T.
 H Johnson and Russell Storms recent
 ly spent few days at Irons cottage, Groton Long Point. 4 High Dive. Saturday afternoon Fred Young, , Frank Allen and Fred Williams dove of Preston bridge Into the Shetucket river
 City men have been at work inn proving the roads and sidewalks near Fox Hill.
 Army worms have -crcred the fields an.i 9aml ged many oat crops. Telephone men Ik 1een busy on Main street trimming large brarcn4s
 which interfered with the wires. Mrs. John Service has returned to her home on Hamilton avenue after l undergoing a surgical ePeration at the Backus hospital. Penobscot street spent Thursday Tn Newport.
 Mrs. Harris whaley of Garter ave- nue is spending three weeks with rei . atives In Providence.
 Misses Minnie Freeman and Helen Sullivan were recent visitors at Ocean Beach.
 Successful Flower Growers. Passersby are remarking on the beauty of an angel leaf begenia owned ! by Mrs. Pratt of Carter avenue The l plant has 30 clusters of beautiful sal : l mon colored blossoms. The dahlia 1 beds of Messrs. Aibertson and Burdick are making a brilliant showing. The coliections include cactus dahita-s and a large variety of thrifty single and 1 double dahhas. Gloxinia of many dif-
 ferent hIes and varieties are consAc iious in the front and side Windows at MT. Albcrtson's.
 Miss Lois Kinney of Main street hes returned after pasang a month with relatives In New York city, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Davis and son Geerge enjoyed a trip to Hartford
 Sunday in Mir. bavisi new car, Mrs. Chester Barnes of Hamilton avenue left Saturday fer weeks stay with friends at Flisher's Island, N, T., MT. and Mrs, Lenent and son Rich ard of Mulberry street have returned from business trip in New York. William Dyer has gone today for q | weeks Stay to South Wilmington, the guest of Mrs. DeHnan, Percy BilliRgs l will substitute for hiH eH his paPef reute
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of New ] Yerk, formeFly of Norwich. are visit-
 iRE fTdenas in Lowelr Mss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
TO SAVE EYES
Q the Object Of This Free Prescription Try # if Your Eyes Give
 Ysu Treabie.

Thousands of people suffer frem eye troubles because they do not know what Io ae. They know sene g0o2 hoIne remedy Tor every other miner aiiment but nsne tor their eye ueu- eles. They neglect their eyes because the tronsie- IS cSr sufncieHt to drive them 10 an eye speclaIIst. who weEia, anyway, charge them a heavy fee As & last ressrt tney go to an eptieian er 10 tHe nye anu tsn-eenI sIsre, anu sftenumes get glasses that they ue not need, sr wAieh, after being usea two CT IhEee mentRs, do their eyes mere tDIury than good Here IS a. simple Preseripusn that every one should use:
 5 grains Optona q tAbletl
 ounces water
 Use thres ar four times a day to sathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Uptona system keeps the eses clean, sharpens the vision and quickly oyereslnss the inflammation Mnd irritatons weak. watery. over worked. urea eyes and othe- similar troubles are greatly benentted and efteHtfmes cureo by Its use. Many re- ports show that weare-n ox glasses nave discarded them after a few weeks' use. It is good for the eyes and con tains no ingredient which would tn- jurs the most sensitive eyes of an tn- fant or the aged. Lee d. Osgood or any druggist can fill this Rrescri1tfon promptly. Try 1t and know for once what real eye comfort is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Miss Edith H. Powers returned Sat urday to her home in Attleboro. Mass. after spending ten days as the guest of MT. md Mrs F. J. Murtha of 415 North Main street She was accom- panied by Frank P. Murtha, who will visit relatives in Attlebero. Taunton and Manton, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
NURSE WlLMoT TELLS HOW To
 HEAL 4 SORE RRHAIED SKIN

Irene wiimont, a Trained Nurse of Blue Earth, Minn., saya; T recently used Comfort Powder an a patient whose skIh was sore and badly irfi- tated most Of the time, after every thing sise had failed, and it Was quick " healed. NethiRg equals the healing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

A party of young men left Sunday for a weeks stay at the Ponemah house, Groton Long Point. The party conAists of the following: Earl Woods. Harold Pingree, Hector Gauehier. Ar thur LaGarry and John Rankin of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Early csuiltiower.

Farmer Siias Whipple has been sell ing caulihower since mid-July or nne quality. He obtained the seed from Holland and 1t came right along to maturity regardless of the early cool and dry weather. No better early caulifiower was ever seen in this mar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Intarast in Ball raan,.

The baseball team this year is such good one that the fans and sports in the village are taking remarkable interest in the team. Saturday a large delegation was present to see the boys down the hospital team and still larger crowds accompanied the team to Will linnantlc. and the interest the fans are taking in the team is very encouraging to the managership.
 Miss Emma FFohmander, who fell last Sunday and cut her knee, has shown d great Improvement during ths last week. The dye of her stoekd.is s got into the wound and poison set m MiGs Frohmander is being attended oy Dr. Thompson,
 The first of the midsummer social and dances was held Saturday evening at the MaeAherchor clubheuse. There was a large number of people there cezning from all around the neighber- ing towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Nicholas Spellman and Joseph Far reh are spending week at Block Is- land. They left Sunday merning on the steamer Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

S. Edward Mittler came into town on the Chelsea and is stopping at the Mountain View house at Mathewson's s Mill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

The Taftville football club will hold a meeting Aug. 10 at their headquar- ters. the Lincoln club. to discuss plans for the coming season and aneone in- terested in soccer football is eligible to attend the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Philip Muddeman received notice Saturday that he has successfully passed the state requirements for a druggists license. Mir. Muddeman has left for a vacation of seven days at Portland. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Charles Bethel, after spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. William B. BarweH has returned to his home in Somerville, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

MT. and Mrs Morris Downing oi White Plains are here for few days stay
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

H. H. Osgood lodge. No. s92o. I. O. O. F., M. U., have changed their meeting place from Ponemah hall to Germain hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Mrs. J. B. Casgrin of Montreal, Can ada, is visiting MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Chsrtier for the rest of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; higher temperature; moderate winds. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy and warmer
 Sundays weather: Clear; warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

The Belgian Congo has no native industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

One of the features at the La Casino Saturday night was the excellent mu- sic furnished by Carlyle's orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

A large number of local men attend ed the outing of Norwich concIave, No. 424. at Loomis' grove. Poquetanuck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

George Heroux leaves today for few days stay in Woensocket
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
GREENEVlLLE NEWS

Six hours aftsr high wates 1t i. low ttce, which IS followed b-r noo5 tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Jerry Downing of Hartford is wis Ing here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Thomas Donovan has spent the pa week at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Grace Greenwood, who is studyi lg to be a nurse in a Hartford hospital, spent Sunday with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

eersenals. Allen HoEle spent Sunday in Vest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Death Of Patrick Barry Occurred Sud- deniy-Loeai People or Their vaea- tien Trips.

The death of Patrick Barry came suddenly Sunday morning at 1e o'clock at his home on Convent avenue. MT Barry had been sick for only short time ad he was the son of Michael and Mary Driscoll Barry. He was unmarried and leaves two brothers Michael and David. sister Margaret all Of this city. Mir. Barry also leaves quite number of nephews and nieces
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Christian Hofer has accepted a posi- tion-sas clerk in the grocery store of W. E. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Personals.

John Barwell is spending two weeks in East Lyme,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

George Meirs and John Herd are spending a two weeks vacation at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

sas. sfaan and r,d-..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
THE WEATAEH.
Forecast for -Teday.

Ferecast for oday.
 For Southern New England; Partly cloudy Monday, with showers in the morning in east portien; Tuesday falr. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail. with slowly risIng temperatures and light to fresh west erly winds. becoming variable.
 The outlook for Tuesday is partly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmaey, show the changes in temperature and the barometric sfhangns. Satifrdax and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

erly, the guest of his, brother. James Bogle-
 MT. and Mrs. W. Stone are visitors in South Windham.
 Mrs. A. L. Chartier has just returned from six weeks stay in Canada
 Sidney Fleetwood of New Bedford is In the village for a few days
 Katherine Phalen of Southbridge is spending her vacation at her home
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pierson have returned from a stay in Providence.
 George Meirs and John Herd are spending two weeks vacation at Watch Hill.
 Christian Hofer has accepted a posi- ton -sas clerk in the grocery store of W. E. Baldwin.
 Grace Greenwood, who is studyi lg to be a nurse in a Hartford hospital. spent Sunday with relatives.
 One of the features at the La Casino Saturday night was the excellent mu- sic furnished by Carlyle's orchestra
 A large number of local men attend ed the outing of Norwich conclave. No. 424. at Loomis' grove. Poquetanuck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

MT. and Mrs. Frank Pierson have returned from a stay in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Sidney Fleetwood of New Bedford is in the village for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Katherine Phalen of Southbridge is spending her vacation at her home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

MT. and Mrs. W. Stone are visitors in South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Bogle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Mrs A. l.. Chartier has just returned from six weeks stay in Canada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Ojinaga amenazada

La plaza fronteriza que hizo
c6lebre la erCcnaci6n de Merca-
do, esta en- visperas de ser alta
cada por los federales a las Or
denes del General Marcelo Cara
veo, segun n~oticias procedentes
de Ciudad Juarez. Sc sabe ALI
tambien, que ell General Pascual
Orozco, con algunos miles de SOL
dados, avanza por ell Norte de
San Luis Potosi con ell obJetc de
untarse con Caraveo para en-
prender ell ataque simultanea-
mente sobre C. Juarez y DINA
ga. Ambos son irreconciliables
enemigos de Villa y tratan de
amagarle sus dltimas victorias.
batiendolo por la retaguardia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Guadalajara incomuni
cada.

A mediados de la semana pasa-
da, eli Comandante del buQue
americana California" comuni
CO por Ia via inalambrica a San
Diego, California, que los rebel
des habian ipiciado va ell sitjo sot
bre la Capital del Estado de Ja-
lisco, i~nterrumpiendo todas las
comunicaciones entire dicha ciu-
dad y la de Mexico.
Tambien recibi6 noticia la flo
ia americana, de que los rebeldes
habian cortado las lfneas telegra-
fcas y ferrocarrileras en- Yure-
cuaro.
Encontramos algo vagos los ru-
mores consignados arriba y al
saber algo de nuevo, 10 comunl-
caremos con mas detalles a nues-
tros lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

mitir que sean otros los que pom
gan fin a ~nuestras contiendas,
nos mandes una lluvia de sofes,
pues preferimos morir achicha-
rronados antes que soportar la
vergdenza de ser metidos al arc
de la civilization Y del orden, por
quienes para logrario habrian de
arrasar nuestras ciudades y nues-
tros campos y pisotear ell labaro
tricolor, sustituto del lienzo que
sirvi6 de emblema a las huestes
libertadoras de Hidalgo.
Tuyo afectfsimo,
PIPO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
NO NADIA

Por mis- ~relojes. 81 no representa- 10 que ofrezco.
Relojes de orc Rellenado. (goldfeld) de IL q~uiIates
con Ia mejor maquinaria. garantizados por % amos,
que listed debe pagan en- otros lugares a 5000 los
vendo a precios baratfsimos en- $3.50 pagaderos en-
mensualdades. Come dnico Representative en- este
pals dc una celebre fabrica de ~relojes de Suiza. y
sin los grandes gastos que tienen otros estableci-
mientos. puedo venderla precios excepcionales.
Mande solamente un dollar como garantfa de su
buena voluntad y honradez y recibira inmediata-
mente. para su examen. uno de estos ~relojes. ST no
lie convene. 10 deyueive y recibira a yuelta de Co
rreo 81 dollar de dep6sito. 81 lie gusta. lie retiene y
paga $50 los primeros 5 meses y 60 ~centavos men,
suales los siete meses restantes. Despues del pago
d.. ID novena Quota Sc lie enyiara LIBRE DE TODD
casio Y ABSoLUTAMENTE GRATIS I'M
LEoNTINA DE ORC RELEENADo (gold6usa)
Y despues del page de Ia quota final, tambien se
lie mandara DE REGALo UN MAGNIFICoANu.
LILO DE ORC RELLENADo.
Olga en- su carta 81 desea un reloj para cahallero
o sonora. de dos tapas o con horario visible.
Dirijanse a T.. F. Dana. Washington. d C. 2lao
G. Street. Der. Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Noventa y dos federales
e~jecutados.

Treinta y cinco oficiales fede-
rales capturados por los rebel
des en- Topic, fueron ejecutados
ell "a de Mayo dltimo, seg1n un
mensaje que mando a Nogales ell
cabecilla Oregon, a fines de Ia
semana pasada.
Dice Oregon en- gu mensaJe
quee Contra almirante Howard,
Comandante de las fuerzas nava-
les americans de las costas del
Pacifico TELEGRAPH al Consul Ale
man en- Topic. para que interce-
diera en- favor de los federales, EN-
nombre de la humanidad." pero
el lie contest6 que Ia ejecuci6n
era necesaria para evitar que esos
ofciales siguieran molestandolo
mas adelante.
Y no hubo remedio, tuvo que
cumplirse la s%angrienta senten-
cia del feroz cabecilla y los oficia-
les fueron ejecutados por grupos
en- ell cementerio del lugar.
Cuando "por humanidad' Sc
pidi6 a Oregon que respetara Ia
vida de los ofciaies, contest6 con
toda prosopopeya y dandose al
res de don Pedro Ell Cruel:
"Cuando el asesinO Huerta ma
to a Madero. las naciones no Sc
abstuvivron de reconocer su Co.
bierno y Ia ''humanidad" fue Oh
vidada. Ahora que estamcs a
punto de castigar al dictator y a
sus satellites, no es tempo de
impIorar 'humanidad'
A la cantidad de ejecutados an
ties citada, hay que agregar Gin
cuenta y siete ofciales federales
que fueron fusilados despues de
la batalla de Paredon, entire los
que Sc encontraban los generates
Muhoz y Osorno y nueve corone.
les, que cayeron prisioneros y sc
negaron a afiliarse a los rebeldes.
No nos hemos equivocado al
asegurar que uno de los movies
0 '''pretextos' de Ia guerra ac-
tual, es la venganza. Para VEN
gar la muerte de un solo hombre,
sc estan matando miles de mo
centes y arruinando a Ia patria.
iQue ideales tan altos enarbola
Ia revolution carrancista!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Fuerte temblor de terra
en- Panama.

Una de las noches de la sema-
ma pasada Sc sinti6 en- Panama
I'm fuerte temblor de terra que
abarc6 una area muy eXtensa y
dur6 mas de treinta segundos.
Este ha sido uno de los fen6me-
nos sfsmicos mas intensos que
Sc han seutido en- Ia Fora del Ca
nal. desde 0stuore dltimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Ounce casas nuevas de
renta.

Los Sres. Morris. Jaffe > A. Copeland han ce-
lebrado un c~ontrato con Abraham Garcia para que
les fabrique Is casas en- la esqulna de las GALES Sur
Lrona y Guadalupe y esa obra Sc esta ahora lleyan
do a cabo y estar$ lista dentro de dlez dias y una
vez terminada representara I'm valor de mas de
diez mil pesos. Las casas Sc compondran de tres
pleas fabricadas al dltimo estilo, con bafo y resu-
midero en- Ia cosina. La intencion de los ~propieta-
rios es rentar estas casas solamente a buenos arren
datarios. FL Sr. Jose Y. Sanchez. Representative
de Ia Compahia maderera de KUNTZ ALBAUGH.
ha celebrado I'm c~ontrato por todos los materiales
necesarios para Ia construction de dichas casas.
las que Sc rentaran como sigue:
Las due tienen tres pleas con baho y todas las
conveniencias modernas. DoCE PESOS AL MES.
Las de dos pleas, bien ventilados. Is PESOS
CINCUENTA CENTAVoS AL MES.
Las banquetas construfdas frente a las casas
son de cemento y abarcan cast una extenci6n de
dos mil pies.
Solamente Sc atenderan las solicitu-
des &c arrendatarios de primera clase y
para clio deben ocurrir luego a los Sres.
Morris, Jaffe a.. Copeland,
725 w. Commerce St.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.