davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
ANTI-MoNEY BOARDING
 CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED,
See'y MeAdoo Denounees Banks for
 Charging High Interest.

Washington, Sept. 24-The anti money-hoarding campaign launched by Secretary McAdoo against nation al banks, particularly those which have received federal crop moving money or have taken out emergency currency was broadened today 10 take in state institutions. MrI McAdoo sent a telegram to superintendents of banking in each state, .denouncing the restriction of credits by national hanks and the high interest rates charged and appealing for all available in formtion regarding state banks md trust companies. He declared that if banks will be persuaded to use re- sources intelligently the present sitpa- ton will be greatly relieved.
 This was the secretary's second move in the campaign. Earlier he made public a statement in which he an- nounced that if the State of Tennes- seec continues to find bankers unwill- ing to renew a s1,400,000 loan he him. self will take up the task of finding banks who will make such a loan.
 It was understood that a list of banks which are piling up reserves or hoarding money will be made public tomorrow and that as announced las. night the practice will be kept up as long as there is occa sion for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

evening. They gave their names as Joseph TOurtellotte and Joseph Towle.
 It was first reported here that the men were criminals and @ through train was stopped by authority from Hartford. Later the only charge pre- freight lost considerable valuable time because of the stop. They were run ming fast, but the engineer did a bril- liant piece of work in bringing his heavy train to standstill.
 DisIeeated Elbow.
 Annie Williams, the year old daughter of MT and Mrs. John Will Hams, Of Lisbon, fell and dislocatcd her elbow Thursday morning. She was taken to pr. J. Byron Sweet, who set the injured member.
 Dr. Richards Sister Dead,
 Dr. Alfred Richards left Thursday night for Springfield, Mass. to attend the funeral today of his sister, Mrs, Emma Debuque, who died very sud- denly.
 Borough Interests.
 Miss Alice McBroome and Leonard McBroome went to Riverpoint, R. l., Thursday to spend the week end.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gatfonal church met at Mrs. Frank E. Rooinson's Thursday afternoonl Mrs Robinson was assisted by Mrs Charles p. Wolfe. Mrs. J. c. Hawkins and Mrs, E. A. Faust.
 Mrs. Allan spidell entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church at her home in Sylvandaie on ihursoay afternoon. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. c. WilIcox Miss May Blake, Mrs. Theresa Water man, Mrs. J. S. Jeffers and Mrs. Johr Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
COLONIAL THEATRE.
fn she Shadow of Disgrace. Two Reel
 Edison Southern Feature.

An excellent program Of all high grade motion pictures has been select ed for the delectation of the patrons of the Colonial theatre today and heading the big list is the powerful drama from the Edison studios in Florida, entitled Tn the Shadow of Disgrace. a feature in two, reels. and abounding in gorgeous scenery and brilliant photogra phy. Mabel Tru- nelle. Yale Benner and all of the big cast are exploited in this masterful productions: there are countless thrills introduced and the whole picture con- vinces one that it has in it the neces- sary punch" to make success. There Is another big two reeler for today entitled The Face in the Cloud, pre- scented by thes Lubin cast headed by all the big favorites. It is an equal of it's co-star film, fully as absorbing, and fully as beautiful. The comedy offered Is one of George Ade's motion picture fables, entitled, The Regular Beanery and the Peachy Newcomer. It is needless to say that it is scream and it's droll titles keep the patrons in roars of laughter. Coming tonnor- row is the mammoth Alice Joyce se- rial, the next in the series.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
Theatre Cat Amuek Among Trained
 Rats.

There was excitement aplenty on the stage at the Davis theatre yesterday afternoon when Joe, the theatre cat, wandered onto the stage and but for the prompt action of a, dog carried by Lady Alice, would undoubtedly have made a fine meal of Lady Alice's $2O,000 (press agents fgures) co1lec- ton of trained rats. These wonderful rats are one of the features of the Davis theatre on the current bill and although Lady Alice has couple of cats who play with the rats in the act, strange cats have never shown the same fondness for other rats. Yester- day afternoon the theatre cat made its way to the cages occupied by the prize rodents and was about to make nab. such as eats often make, for several of them collected together. The dog, which also appears in the act saw the performance and with al- most human intelligence. made a rush for the cat and drove her away be- fore any actual damage had been done
 s'The fright to the rats is bad enough" said Lady Alice after the affair" but 8 strange cat could easily do $20.000 damage to my rats if left alone with them for about three min utes. It isn't the easiest thing in the world to train rats to do just as you before began to make any. sort of progress with them. I have to guard them with zealous care every minute lest something might happen to one of them. There is a rat doctor in Brooklyn who is often called by me to care for a rat Rat diseases are very strange and this doctor is the only one I know who is capable of bringing them back to health. I have paid as high as $200 to him for a single visit. We were in Chicago and the little Chinese rat acted strangely. I telegraphed to Brooklyn and the doctor immediately came out there. He stayed with the rat almost contin- uously for two days and brought it back all right. It cost me $200. High as that may seem, it is nothing com- pared with the real value of the rat 1t could not be replaced in the act
 Saturday matinee. Lady Alice will hold a reception for children on the stage after the performance, when the
 little ones can get closer look at
 her strange pets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
Thernos Park Auction Sale.

Large crowds have attended the auc- tion sale of lots at Thernos park, Laurel Hill avenue. each afternoon this week and nearly half of the number have been purchased. Some of the most desirable lots on Laurel Hilr ave- nue still remain unsold. Purchasers can secure lots on very easy terms by payments down at time of purchase of as small an amount as $10 James R. McClelland, the auctioneer, has made many friends during the past few days. Each afternoon about 50 presents are given away free to per sons on the grounds where custom CTS or not. In order to be on the grounds when the sale begins, persons should take the Laurel Hill avenue car leaving Franklin square at 1.45 p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

Daniel F. Finn goes to New Haven today to attend meeting of the state, central committee to be held at the Hotel Taft. MT. Finn was elected a member in the last convention. He represents the Twentieth or Shoestring district, which is composed of sixteen towns. MT. Finn in his election de- feated MT. .NManwaring of Lyme.
 Doa's Tenacity Nearly Drowned Him.
 Donald Bliss, accompanied by Ed ward and Harold Faust and one or two other small boys, were bathing at Mc- Nicors hole one of the recent hot days. MT. Bliss and the boys were accom- panied by the Fausts' dog, Buster, whose eminent proclivity is retrieving sticks and, stones. Several stones were thrown into the water which Buster brought in by skilful dives. Finally a stone larger than the others was thrown. Buster jumped after it and got it in his mouth with his head un- der water, but he couldn't lift it from the bottom, nor would he let go his hold Donald Bliss noticed his strug- gles cease. and rushing in pulled him out To all appearances the dog was drowned, and so he was, only that tile reScuer practiced all the first aid to the drowning stunts which he is well acquainted with After 20 minutes Buster, like Richard of old, was him. self again, the episode illustrating at once MT. Bliss skill as a resuscitator and the valuable dogs tenacity to his job.
 In Thursdays Bulletin, on account of mistake of the correspondent, the complimentary mention intended for Miss Alice McBroome was made to read Miss Mabel McBroone.
 Baked Apples on the Tree.
 That the heat has been extreme hereabouts for the last three or four days is proven in that F. $. Campbell finds that on a Baldwin apple tree, where the fruit is very hard as yet, many of the apples are literally cook ed on the sunny side.
 Miss Agnes Rail- is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. Medos Perry, and AIrs. James Elagr of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

never fails. That's why millions of people are using ""GETs-1T'' today and throwing away their fusSy pIaSters, sticky tape. toe-eating sa1ves, and wrapping outfits" that make a bundle around the toe and choke it into pain corn. Thero is nothing to stick to your stocking. nothing to cause infiam- nation or rawness, nothing to press two seconds. No more knives. razors, scissors or files. with their bloc d. poison dangers Try "GETS-IT' for that corn. callous wart or bunion.
 'GETS-IT' is sold by druggists ev- crywhere, 25c bottle, or sent direct by D. Lawrence 6 Co., Chicago-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
ARRESTED ON FREIGHT. Joseph TourteI!otte and Joseph TowIe
 Sent 70 Norwich Jail.

Officer Gingras received notification Thursday morning from the Norwich police department that two young men wanted in that city had jumped the through freight which had just left Norwich. Station Agent Miller stop ped the train and the officer, assisted by Pearl Morgan, succeeded in arrest ing both men. Thursday afternoon Prosecuting Attorney w. O. Soule pre- sented the men before Judge H. H.
 Burnham in the town court charged with riding on a freight train contrary to law. They were given ten days in jail and the costs of prosecution. They were taken to Norwich jail Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
THE NEW AGE.

When navies are forgotten
 And fleets are useless things, -T When the dove shall warm her bose Beneath the eagles wings; When memory of battles At last is strange and old, When nations have one banner
 And creeds have found one foidt When the Hand that sprinkles mi
 night tc L..z With its powdered drift of suns Has hushed this tiny tumult
 Of sects and swords and guns:-r Then Hates last note of discord In all Gods world shall cease, In the conquest which is service, In the victory which Is peace!
 Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
 PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an aci6 in ths blood, which affects th6 muscles and joints, producing iu fiammation, stiffness and pain. Thl
 acid gets into the blood throuGl some defect in the digestive process.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-tin2c blood tonic, is very successful in th2 treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, CT the blood, and improves the di%eS- tion. Don't suffer. Get Hood $ today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk Of the Town of Preston will be in session at the Town House on Saturday, Sept 26 1914, from g. m. until p. m., for the purpose of admitting to the Electors oath all of those whose names may be found on the list TO Be Made" and found qualified.
 WALTER M'CLIMON,
 ROBERT A. PECKHAM, f
 WILLIAM W. SERVICE, Selectmen Of the Town of Preston.
 G V. SHEDD.
 sep23d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
What Is Going On Tonight

., Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at She Auditoriuu.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. vaudeville and Photopiays at Davis
 Gardner Lodge, No. &s, K. Of F., meets in Pythian Hall
 Lodge Oscar. No. so, V. o. of A., meets in Foresters' Hail.
 Virginia Dare Council. Mo- 21, D. or l.. meets at No. 66 Union Street.
 Norwich Comma andery. No. S67. U. 0. Q. C.. meets at 326 Main Street . Rose Of New England Lodge, No- $50, A Q. Q. M. meets in Eagles dat1.
 Hugh a. OsEood Lodge. No. 692O, l. Q. Q. B., N U., meets in Germania nall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
POETRY
TWO soNNErs.
IN MINOR KEY.

IN MINOR KEY. Truths Fairy touched my eyes vii And show showed the the color of the atn
 sphere
 My mind produced. Twas danks Il Beyond conception, sorrow could rs
 spond
 With ready voice. and pain did coi
 respond
 With swift-set teeth that brougt
 grim death more near
 Than my nerves warranted. Tn skuIked here as though by right,
 kinship's bond. The cry of pain, the fear from anguis smote hearts loved with harrowir
 sore distress And smote my own with dearth, tho And s striv'n hard against my not ingness. This dismal sphere of mind that wa urged me from vale to mountain fc redress. IN MAJOR KEY. On mount of Thought she touched It Truths magic fairy to my mind i l. tune; And there saw from joy. of dear My brain bred atmosphere untoucht to strain As of some heavenly choir-its wax | o'erlafn | With grand effu1gent spIendor lik some moon From Firmament of Fancy. And th rune
 Of seraph harps absorbed the cry { | pain.
 From my glad voice glad echoes .tonir sang
 And lifted hearts loved from tni I despair; ss5-- My irspfration like sweet laugat
 And frightened into joy tn reslli l air. | Ayi every radiant atom round Il rang
 An, Love Is Go(o)d. and, Life Is ss
 -irven, in October Nautilus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

plays in the exhibition building, the womans department and the poultry building than was possible under the crowded conditions of Wednesday and much that escaped attention then or was given only partial inspection came in for closer scrutiny on the closing day. Excepting for some of the herds of cattle, the whole fair remained in tact until we'll into the afternoon. There was also more time and oppor- tunity for the old home spirit to ex- pand and generate than on the pre- vious day and this feature of the fa1r. really offers more to some Of the oluer residents of the county than any other, giving them an opportunlty 10 meet friends they do not often see.
 Exhausted Soda and Ice Cream Supply
 Among those who did good bus. iness at tho fair were the vendors or Ice cream and soda During the ter rible heat of Wednesday they sold com plctely out Soda disappeared ln gall Ions and 1t seemed that the croWo was possessed Of thirst that would drlnk Loch Erin dry. In the early after noon the supply of soda and ice cream had been wholly exhausted. though some more leo cream was brought 10 the grounds later, and there was noth. ing to be had in the Ene or so1t drinks but sweet cider, which was not an altogether enticing drink for many.
 Minor Accidents.
 There were only a few and minor accidents at the fair, for which the nanagement was profoundly thankful, insured though the society was rom any of the consequences Of the oper- ation of the new compensation law An earnest effort was made to care fully guard everyone from injury and in this .he fair officials were success in laudable degree. One Of the or ficials was a victim, however. Charles s. Hyde of Canterbury getting brok- en toe as the result of horse step ping upon his foot. The Bulletin cor respondent. managed to collect a kick in the leg from a Plainfield Percheron while horses were being shown on the track in the morning. Both core spondent and Percheron were unin- jured, the horse afterwards getting blue ribbon-but not for the kick, which was pulled" and at short range. If the horse hadn't been a prize winner he would have lost his mention.
 Thursdays Races.
 During the afternoon two races. were run off and driving classes displayed, the results being as follows:
 Class PA.
 Viola McDougall. oh. m., T. B.
 Tillinghast ..... 4 Rosie Morn. b. m., F. Q. Rose Ter 4 2 F. A. M., p. g., c. B. Scran-
 ton
 Time-2.24 IA, PA IA, 2.26 1-2, 2.26.
 General B., br. g, A. H.
 MatheWSon 5 Alexander Chief, blk. S., B. P.
 Hazard ....... t... 4 Mildear. b. m., H. H. Stark
 weather O Gold Bell. oh. m., A. H. Mathew SO son ~ .......... 2 2 Provider b. g., H. H. Davenport l
 Time-2.35 3-4, 2.S4 1-2, 2.33 1-4.
 GentIemen's Driving Class.
 In the gentlemen's driving class first honohs were won by George Witter Brooklyn, with G. F. Bartholomew, Brooklyn, second, Fred Miller, Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

The diseases to which caissoi workers are subject, according to i French authority, are due to the fac that, when the air is compressed hy' draulicly it loses one-fifth of its OK ygen-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

William Friswell offers American watches at very attractive prices. See their advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

Just to prove that their manus training is of the practical sort, th boys in the Nesquehomfng, CPa) pu1 lie schools have erected a domesti science building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
Use "Gets-lt." Corns
 ShriveI, Vanish

fYs che New Way, and You'll Forget
 You Ever Had Corns..
 Two drops put on in two seconds, corn shrivels. comes clean off" That's the marvellous story of "GETS-IT," the ,new-plan corn cure. Nothing can be Implcr for the cure O. corns-and il
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

. Belgian commercial bodies are cor tcmplating the construction of 4.O00, ,000 canal to give Antwerp rnol direct connection with the River Rhin for barge traffis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

For the first time in the history Bellevue Hospital. New York two VI men have successfully passed the @ aminations and will be admitted is i
 terneS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

Miss Maude Kelly of Birningha,, Ala. has been admitted to practc in the United States Supreme Cour She is the thirty-f1fth woman 10 ' admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

A giraffe immediately after it's birth measures six feet from it's hoofs to the top of its head.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

According to some language st dents Irish brogue is the ancient w. of pronouncing English, preserved its purity by residents Of the Emeral Isle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

All oyer the world 61 people every minute or 96, ,480 every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
JEWETT CITY

On Warning from Norwich Police Two Youths Are Arrested on Freight Train-Sent to JaiI-DanieI F. Finn at New Haven Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
SENATORIAL CONVENTION

The duly elected delegates to the Democratic Convention for the Twen- tieth District are hereby notified to meet in the Town Hall in the City of tembcr, 1914. at 10 a. m in the fore noon. to nominate a candidate for Sen ator.
 Per order of the TWENTIETH DIS- TRICT COMMITTEE.
 sep25d DANIEL F. FINN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
NChased D. sish Steam sr.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 2t- News rece. vel here today from Punta Arenas, on tae strait of Magellan. saws that the British steamer .)rtega was pursued for three hours anal fred upon by a German cruiser believed to be the Dresden. The Oretga, however, escaped and arrived undamaged at Cape George, in the Faulkland Is- lands. The Ortega sailed from Liver pool July g for Callao, Peru, by way of Valparaiso, which port she left August 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
LOST AND FOUND,

$5 REWARD for return of large white monSrel dog; one black ear; name Peter. 1nforma ton desired. Scot land license 53040. George C. Thomas, Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 257-5. sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to TEe Bull Ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

Over 1000 orphans are pensioned by New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
Austrian Torpedo Beats Sunk,

Austrian Torpedo Beats Sunk. S Paris, Sept. 24.-The correspondent of the Italian newspaper Corriere Del- Ia Serra telegraphs from Trieste that two Austrian torpedo boatS and one torpedo boat destroyer were sunk by floating mines last Friday on the coast of Dalmatia, according to a Rome des- patch to r,avas News Agaacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

AM BUYsNG poultry of all kinds Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

GentIemen's Driving Class.
 In the gentlemen's driving class first honohs were won by George Witter, Brooklyn, with G. F. Bartholomew, Brooklyn, second, Fred Miller, Brook lvn. third w. H. Young was the other starter in this race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

FOR SALEIO. I. c. pigs, thorough | breds, registered. none better in tho country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning-
 ton, R. F. D. Norwich. Conn. H. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

and 25O 6Z Irregular business sixe}
 envelopes, neatly printed. for S1.so; 600 each $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

35-acre suburban farm on trolley Id state road, mile out of city, good B. room house. large barn. poultry house smooth and easily worked, good orci- ard. Soy feet road frontage: can be sold for building purposes Tor price asked for entire farm. Will be sold with or wltnout three cows. team. farming tools, etc. An oppOrtunI.y to obtain a me place at low price.
 Particulars of TRYON s AGENCr Willimautic, Conn. fagd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed a wonderful food for horses. cattle, calves and poultry, al- ways on hand, at a reasonable price, at the Greeneville Grain Go. Tel. 326-C.
 Sep2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

General B.. br. g. A. H.
 MatheWSOn D Alexander Chief, blk. S., P. P.
 Hazard t... Mildear. b. m., H. H. Stark Gold Bell, oh. m., A. H. Matthew
 son z Provider. b. g., H. H. Davenport l
 vrir,a , QE 2d 0QA 10 3 32 -d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
WANTED

wANTED-At once, first class pastry cook. City Lunch, 14 Broadway. seP|"u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-05
VI THE EMPRESS

Tac first of series OF Ht.udJl'
musical comedy and ftrce-.3wrdN
successes. boiled down 10 fit the ,1u-
dcNuc stare. Will bc seen at the tW
press TODAY when BOYLE WoolpoIe.
GucD presents Richard Carries great
est success. "The Tcndcrfuot' with
Harry Shannon. noted eccentric COM
odian in tn principal comedy role So
cmiucntly successful have the usical
comedy "tahloids" been in the higher
class vaudeville houses tlut promi-
nent promoters are now putting out
the big STANDARD road shows, and
"The Tendcrfoot' is the first of
number Of these that are to- be seen
az the Empress shortly as result
Of q special contract just entered in
to 10y Manager Smith.
THE Teuderfoot." is I'M three acts.
Harry Shannon as Professor Petit
bone. the role created by Richard
carrie. will furnish most of the comedy.
The musical numbers will be Plentiful
and for the most part original A
specially selected chorus will essay the
roles Of college girls, cowgirls. Mcxi.
cnn senoritas, Texas Rangers, etc.
The costumes are Of an elaborate and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-05
. o . 1000 c9cgBg 900
/. JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES. G
/. . |. ..o. a...... (.

FL PASO. Mar 4-FirN race selling /
mile: Requram. % Florence Birch los.
rsula Emma, l0j: Rake, lO7. Fasto. lu7.
Garden of Allah, l07: Tom Murphy. lO7
Adolante, l07; Kali lula, lU9: Aragonese.
~ Wnifred bio, l12; Robert liz: Cloud
Chief, ll2; Jsck JaNson, lI2: Holberg. ll2.
second race, selling mile: Old Gutch. go.
Lady Rillie, 95; Hester. % Clinton, 81.
tetente, 100, Anna Reed 100. Marie Gogs
hin, lU3; Defy l03; Crossover 1903; Surar
pmp, 1903 McAlan, l05; Wise Mason. lOs
Marshall lighman l05, Sharper Knight
l0a. First Starr, ll2
Third race, 5 y mrongs Ortyv, Of: May
IT, 100, Lady Bryan 100; Anar, 100; Big
LumaN, 100; Peerless. 1O5: Roy lO5: Paw,
le5, Superl, loj; Panhachapi, lO5. Birla,
no. Lemon Joe, ll2,
Fourth race, handicap furlongs: Man.
naseh. 9j Roysl Dolly, lo2, Kootenay, lo2
Clark, 1875; Pay Streak, l05. orb. l07,
Hodge, l0s Borsac no; CLARK Streat Egau
rntrv)
Fifth race. selling 81 furoncs: Tidy
Wolfiarth, 90; Orange Blossom, 9s, lituo
Birdie l., l02 II Zorro 1902. Orba Smile.
l02; Good Intent, 100 Doc Allen, lO1.
Cloak, 10j: Miss Sly, lOj. Sidney Peters.
l07; Rosemary. l07: pameu Girl. los
Zulu. 10; Minco Jimmie, 10, Quid Nuuc,
1l3.
Sixth race. selling, mile: Mamie McDcc,
lO2 Ocean Queen lOj: Mandadtro. Jos
Cordie r., l07 Little Marchmout, 1o7 NO
quarter 109