davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
8UsINEss SECURITY. Stagnatlon In All Countries. Not 1nsur5ng This Security.

One of the most important questions Of the day relates to the extent to which a govern ment should interfere in the af- fairs of business. The success ful man has always had to run the risk of attack. Safety from unreasonable interference by leads the ambitious man on to his greatest exertions. In some countries, as in parts of Asia, government rapacity has made 1t dangerous for a man to ac- quire anything beyond his bare necessities. In such a society. nothing but poverty and busi- ness stagnation can exist.
 Governmental intervention in the affairs of business should extend only over such things as are necessary for fair publicity and truthful statements. Under Sucn a government. business se- curity is at it's best. Individual ity and initiative are encour- aged; the country is progressive. and its future prosperity is we'll guarded. But as soon as legis- iat1on begins to deprive the pro- queer Of a square deal, or where business is "regulated'' by peo- necessary training, business se- curity will be transformed into business depression. A govern ment should be limited to it's natural functions of just and reasonable legislation for the greatest good of the greatest number of people, and should never show favors in order to catch votes" or to secure cam paign contributions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

Fhe bell jR ths eHRsia ef the sfsHe mill of the Westerly Textile company that was placed iR position one RuR- dred years age, WhsH the big and suS= staHtia1 building was erected, and which has been silent for EaaHy years, the whistle being substituted fsF the morning, noon and evening waFHiHgs fsF employees, will be sounded this morning in observance of Labor day and significant Of a century 6f taboF in Westerly. The old, silveF.toHsd bell will be toiled one hundred times, once feF each year iH its history, and it will recall to the minds of the older people of Westerly the advancement and progress made in the town s1Rce the masical1y-te bell was siieHeed by the sfFiekiRg steam whistle, that came with the stbstitatiaH of steam for water power feF the old mill.
 Fhs old stone mill. ss-eailed, located in Main street iR the heart of the vil- iage of Westerly, was buiif by the Pawtuc3et Misunderstanding company in 1874, the date being conspicuous just over the entrance te the office. At first wooden goods were manufactured there aRd then the business was changed te cotton goods. It was losing proposition for the eemPany and the property was sold ts Biodgesf, Staferd and Simpson. This new con- ceFa purchased other privileges alsag the Pawcatuck river, erected mills at Sti1lmaaEi1ls and White Rock, and took the name of the White Rock company, Due te death, and other causes, the properties were sold to Rs~se Babeocl, sd, and Jesse L. Moss. They retained the name White Rock company and conducted the largest business in the entire town of Wes- teriy. The canal from StillmaRFiiis to Westerly was opened iR 1897 and the White Rock company greatly increased their mills and machinery, uniting the steam and water power
 Then the company built the brick Eai7l just ferth of the stone mill, which is 124x4S in size. with French roof iH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
COLCHESTER
Leone Smith of Westfield, Mass, Man. aser of Boys Club-MontviIle Team Cancels Game.

A large crowd attended the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Friday evening.
 Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester visitor Saturday.
 Boys Club Manager.
 Leone Smith of Westheld, Mass, a graduate of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural college, has been engaged as manager of the Boys club for the en- suing year The club opened Sept. 1st.
 Arthur and Louis Chapman were callers in Old Lyme Friday, making the trip in the formers auto.
 Edward Hagan of North Plains was visiting friends II. town the past week.
 Big sale for one week at the Tip Top Department Store, consisting of clothing, shoes and dry goods; 15 lbs. of sugar for S1 during sale.-ady.
 Mrs. Ernest Bump of Pine Hill farm Of Hebron was the guest of her parents on Myrtle avenue the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
JEWETT CITY
Railroad Men af Funera; Of Charles E. Lerd-auiseppe Pjeraeoinrs Flu. nera|eeryiees for Mrs. Garrett MEnsficid.

The funeral services of Charles E. Lord were held from the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary E. Sweet of Grfs- void, with services at the First Con- sregahonai church at Pachaug. at ? o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Fran cis Child of1ciated. During the oer- vice the choir sang. Some Day Wen Understand. and Shall We Meet Be- yond the River? Burial was in Pa chaug cemetery. bearers being Chief Gondqetor Con, Paine. John Davis and Ar thur Heath of Providence. Mr. Sautelle of Blackstone, PerIe Whitford of Jew ett City, railroad men who worked with Mr. Lord. and Earl Davis of P1ainf1eld. a. boyhood friend. Many relatives were present from out of town. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, including a wreath from the employees of the railroad. many pieces from relatives and friends, also 8 beautiful wreath from the Brother hood Of Conductors. of which MT. Lord was member, and a cross from the pastorn Undertaken F. H. Tillinghast had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Guioeppe Pieraoeini.
 The funeral of Giuseppe Pieraccini was held at St. Mary's church Satur- day morning. Rev. B. M. Hayes read ing the burial service. The bearers were friends of the family. There were flowers from the relatives. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mir. and Mrs. Daniesa Of Moosup, Mrs. Nor dint. Joseph and Alvtna Mordini. of Marion, Ohio, Mir. Pieraccini of New London. and Mir. and Mrs. Branche of Marion were present at the services. Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Garrett Mansfield.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Garrett Mansfield were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy, on Mechanic street, Saturday afternoon. The Episcopal service was read by Rev. Samuel Thatcher Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery. the bearers being Martin Wolfe, D. F. Finn, James McNally and Michael HaIlisey., Mrs. Abby Mckee and grandchild. of Yan- tic. MT. and Mrs. Robert Mckee of Pawtucket and Miss Grace Mccarthy of Hartford were present at the ser vice. There were many choice flow CTS. Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the services
 Miss NTyra J. Perry of Portland, Me. has been the guest of Mrs W. B. Truesdell, at her summer hont in Pa chaug.
 James H. Farrell, of Manchester, N. H., is a guest at H. B. Paul's.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller and John R. Tracey of Mt. Vernon. N. r., are at J. H. Tracy's.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Blake are in Providence.
 Mrs. John Sharp1es of TaftvilIe, Mrs. John McClaren of Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter Grant of Norwich Town and guests at Mrs. W. O. Soule's on Satur- day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
BALTIC
pesiarIzis .charon Marriase-FuneraI
 of Michael McMahon.

George Desjarlais and Mrs Mary Charon, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church at g o'clock Satur- day evening by Rev. Joseph V. B. Be- langer. The witnesses were John Charon and Amelia Joubert Mir and Mrs. Desjarlais will reside in their newly furnished home in the Shannon block
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
PLAINFIELD

The Woman's Missionary Reading circle met Friday afternoon, Sept 4, with Mrs. Walter Kingsley.
 Plainfield grangers attended Ekonk grange meeting Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

Miss Eleanor Lewis entertained at her home on the Noank road in honor of her cousin, Miss Edna Blunt, Fri day evening. The young people had a motor boat trip. Dancing and music were enjoyed and refreshments were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

road is spending a weeks vacation in Meriden.
 Miss Alice Mcclure of Main street is visiting relatives in Danielson-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
MYSTIC

Motor Boat Trip for Miss Lewis Guests-oId Mystic Team Wins siI- yer Cup and Celebrates Victory Norwich Girl Among New Teachers Appointed,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
C,ertQin-teed
ROOFING

Quality csss-ified Durability Guazan-esed is guaranteed five years for 1-ply, : ten years for 2-ply and fifteen years for 3-ply. and our guarantee is backed by the biggest roofing
 mills in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07
FUN ERAL.
Michael McMahon,

The funeral of Michael McMahon, who died in Hanover. was held in St. Marys church at g o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. J. V. B. Belanger eel ebrated a requiem high mass. The singing was by the regular choir Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 In Granite State.
 Misses Mabel Blais and Anna Bi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

 In addition to Certain-teed Roofing. we also manufacture complete line of lower priced roo6ngs, building papers. shingles, sheathing, carpet Innings, etc. put up in standard-sized rolls, packages and weights. They are accepted IS standard by leading architects and enei- neers. Your local dealer will be pleased to give you full information about our goods and will quote you reasonable prices. Be sure the goods are made and guaranteed by us.
 General Roofing Mfg. Company
 Worlds largest manuf ufdoturers or Roofno
 ard Baaldiag PapeTs
 Old South Building, Boston. Mass.
 Telephone Main 2121
 Rsw York chy Boston chieaxe PftssburxR PhladeIphia Ahanta Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapofs San Frane;ses Seattle London Hamburg Sydne1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

The advantage of a guar. antee on roofing lies in the fact that you can call upon
 the manufactures to make good if the roofing falls down. But no guarantee should be accepted unless
 it is made by a concern of recognized responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

AZ tae Hfty-Hftf1 annual convention of ths Narrasansett Baptist assooie- tien, with which the First Baptist church of'Westerly Is officiatcd. officers were elected as follows on the closing day of the session held at Newport:
 Charles. B, Reynolds. of Wickford. moderator: Rev. George E. Smith. of Aiieaten, vice-moderator: Dr. George E. Peek, of Providence clerk; Clarence .. Gleason. of Providence, treasurer. The next convention will be held with the Central Baptist church at James,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

Take no chances, for you will surely have the Norwich Commercial School course of training against you in the shape of better trained rivals if you do not have it with you in the shape of the best business education obtainable. Let us save you one third of the cost of your Business Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

If at the end of the first months instruction you find that we are not living up to our announcements in the papers we will refund all tuition peid us by you. This offer has proved to many the truthfulness of our statements and should convince you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Fencing Teas the Latest
in Washington Society

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The fenc-
ing tea. said to be a brand-ntw idea.
has been originated by members of
the Washington Fencers' Club and
their wives The club is planning a
series of bouts with outside teams at
these teas, when the wife of some
member will be the hostess, who will
be assisted by the wives of other
members.
The men, for their part of the pro-
gram, will arrange with other we'll
known fancing teams to come here to
meet the local fencers before the teas
The Navy team is the first to be in
vited to come here. Among those who
will act as hostesses are Lady Spring
Rice, wife of the British ambassador
and Mrs. Henry breckenridge, wife of
the assistant secretary of war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

Damask Pattern Table Cloths, Value
1.7g to 15.OO-Choice grade German
and Austrian all pure linen damask,
In only most wanted sizes, suitable
for round and square tables; special
at 20 to 9.98
Damask Lunch Cloths and Table
Tops, Value Soc to 7.9S-Over 100 diff
ferent styles, in sizes from 30x30 inch
to 58x5S inch, hemstitched and seal
Hoped in square and round cloths, all
imported German, Austrian and Mora
Wan damask; special. =. .35c to 5.29
Table Napkins-In breakfast. lunch
and dinner sizes; in excellent grades
Austrian and German damask; sizes
from 18x18 to 27x27 in, in dozens,
one-half dozens and odd lots; former
ly from 15c each to 22.50 doz.: special
from. .1Oc each to 1880 d0z.
Hemstftched and ScallOped Lunch
and Dinner Napkins, Value 1sc to 200
Sizes from 14x14 in. to 22x22 in, in
u dozens and broken lots. in fine
Austrian, Moravian and German dam
ask; special. ...........1 2Hc to LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Foil $4,000 SwindIe

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-The police
believe they thwarted $4,000 fake
wrestling swindle and other opera
lions planned by confidence men here
in the arrest last night of five well
dressed men in downtown hotel. A
complete confidence game outfit was
captured with the men. 1t included
a blackboard, marked with the names
of horses running at Juarez, book,
keys, desk, dummy telegraph instru-
n.ents, racing forms, green goods"
and ARTICLES" of agreement for a
wrestling match for a bet of $4,000.
The men are being held while their
Identification u sought. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
The Following Represents Merely Fraction of undre
Annual January Sale of Manufacturers and Importers
Sample Linens ! to J Savings

Germ a Ma
m # iensa dd eampee onuner
sB
IN nhrns so
o. from showing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
COnscience=Stricken Man
Insists on Guilt; Fined $3.50

If Antonio Pocapuro, of II King
street, Nutley, sought to have a joke
at the expense of the Nutley police
when he walked into the police sta
ton Saturday afternoon and declared
he was wanted for firing a gun on
November %. he made a serious mis-
take. A slant at his bankroll will
bear out this statement.
For making the alleged admission
it cost Pocapuro $3.50. The police
admit themselves they have no record
o. the shot having been fired but when
a man insists he violated the law and
his conscience drives him to the bar
of Justice it is no more than right, ac-
cording to Recorder James Post, that
the municipal Golfer reap the benefit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

Scalloped and Hemstitched Damask
D0ilfes, Tray Cloths and Scarfs, Value
15c to 2.O0-A dolly for every want
and use, platters, trays, carvers. serv-
ing table. sideboard scarfs, etc. i'm
ported German and Austrian damask;
special, each ............1fc tn Ok
Fringed Damask Fruit Napkins,
Values soc to zoe Dozen-German
damask, great variety, just the thing
for picnic or fruit parties, all white
with colored borders and self fringes;
Linen Sheets, VALUES 200 to $50
In choice Austrian and German
weaves. In heavy, medium and light
weights, in single, twin and double
bed sizes. some scalloped and hem
stitched; special. .........1 .39 to 4.98
Fringed Damask Breakfast Cloths,
Value Soc to 1.25-Austrian and Ger
man damask, bleached and silver
bleached In all white and with colored
borders; special. Sc to 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

Hemstitched. scnIloped and EN-
broidered Linen Pillow Cases-Fine
Austrian and German linens, some
with scalloped or hemstitched ends,
others stamped to embroider; hand
embroidery; in good standard sizes.
Regular Values, 1.50 to 1898 pair
Special Values, 9Oc to $50 pair
1.75 Irish Damask Pattern Cloths
Size TOXIC inch, fine all-linen Irish
damask, heavy weight, satin luster,
launders and wears perfectly; in
choice and pretty designs: spec'l 1.29
3.9s Round ScalIoped Pattern Table
Cloths-Irish make from finest fax,
firm weave, beautiful permanent lus-
ter, in new floral and conventional eff
fects. round centers with round seal
loped edges, full 70 inches diameter
for large tables; special. .2.9S
Hemstitched Pattern Table Cloths,
Value 1.39 to 7.9S-From sturdy Ger
man damask to the finest double satin
kinds. all with dainty spoke hem
stitched edges. .S9c to 5.9S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15

The French appropriation is from
official figures as announced by M.
Ribot, minister of finance; the Eng
lish estimate by the London Statist;
the German total from IAN authorita-
tive source" in a Geneva paper, and
the other sums from various cOnserva-
tive estimates which have appeared
in one place or another. The items
various" represents the probable ex-
pense to which Servia, Belgium and
the neutral countries of Switzerland,
Italy, Roumania, Turkey, Greece, HoI-
land and Denmark have been put.
This vast total does not include the
destruction of property where fight
ing is taking place nor the wellnigh
incalculable losses to Europe of 20
100000 men under arms being taken
from production. There are no indi-
cations in France that exhaustion has
set in, but it is evident that the &C
cumulated treasure of even the richest
country on the continent is being
poured out at rate that adds $500,
000, 900 a month to the national debt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
GERMANS STEAL GUN SECRET
American Device, Sold to England,
Reported Used in Big Siege
Pieces.

New York-That the English gov
eminent has under consideration a
device, the invention of Americans, to
give shells a rotary motion before they
leave the gun and that the secret al
ready has been stolen and sold to Ger
many and is responsible for the re-
markable effectiveness of the 42-centi-
meter siege guns that reduced the
forts at Liege and other cities is the
startling story going the rounds of
semiofficial circles in Washington and
New York.
This device, it was said, would do
away with rifling inside big guns and
greatly lengthen their lives, as it is
the wearing out q the rifling that
makes large guns useless after 20, 80
or 100 shots.
The story is that the secrets of the
invention were stolen and sold to the
German general staff at the outset of
the great war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
FIST FIGHTS AMID SHELLS
Forgot Fray to Settle Foot
ball Dispute.

London.-'If you want to know how
our boys are behaving, listen to this"
writes private in the Coldstream
Guards.
1.-The other day we were moved up
to relieve company of the blind half
hundred (Royal West Kent regiment),
who were being pretty badly shelled
in their trenches. Quite close to me
| found first-class scrap going on be-
tween two privates, who, ignoring the
shells, were settling a dispute in the
old English manner. And what do you
spective merits of the Aston Villa and
the Queens Park ranges football
teams"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

A woman can come home in a cab
and nobody thinks anything Of it. But
if her husband does it everybody
knows that he is soused.
Every spring, when the sun is warm
and the birds are singing, man
throws his overcoat into the corner of
a closet because he knows he will be
able to buy a new one when winter
comes around again. And the next
fall, when it starts to snow, he finds
that he is broke as usual, and the old
coat feels mighty good to him.
Some fellows are human golf balls.
They are helped out of one hole only
to get into another
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
SICK HEATACHE.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders OF the stomach.
Correc. them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will appear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville, o., writes:
f"About a year ago | was troubled
with Indigestion and had sick head
ache that lasted for two of three
DAYS at a time / doctored and tried
a number of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one Of those
sick spells a friend advised me to
take Chamberlain's Tablets. Tis med
icine relieved me in a short time.
For sale by all dealers.
(adv-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

There was another fairly good vol
ume of new tobacco on the Louisville
breaks Thursday. All told 100 hogs
heads of new tobacco were disposed of
at auction-9S hurley and dark. The
quality of the new was poor, the per-
centage of colory grades being very
low. Prices were on level with We'd
nesGay and generally satisfactory to
sellers, reflections being only moder-
ate The offerings of the hurley were
readily taken at steady to firm prices.
Receipts are increasing and prospects
are for good volume of business next
week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time: so penis per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 1G cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspa per's stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
a TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
Mentally Unhappy-PhysicaIIy Dull.

The Liver, sluggish and inactive,
firsts hows itself in mental way
unhappy and critical. Never is there
Joy in living, as when the Stomach and
Liver are doing their work. Keep your
Liver active and healthy by using DIR.
Kings New Life Pills; they empty the
Bowels freely, tone up your Stomach,
cure your constipation and purify the
Blood. Csc at Druggists.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles.
(ady-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTION.

ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTION.
The above described tract, contain
ing 1854 acres, is good home for a
man of small means. The said land
has thereon the following improve
mentS:
A comfortable brick residence of
rooms and cellar;
A 31h acre tobacco barn;
Stable and ice house, large brick
meat house;
The tract contains some tobacco
land.
Two never-failing springs and pond.
The farm is situated on good dirt
road one mile on the old Blue Lick
road, miles East of Paris.
Possession will be given of the
above land on March 1, 1915.
For further particulars, apply to
J. H. ROSEBERRY,
e. T. Phone SIG.
Administrator Mrs. Evaline Rogers
estate.
(5-12-19-dec-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-15
YOU GAN HELP MORE
THAN YOU DREAM.

Can you better live up to the spirit
of this time of rejoicing than by
bringing hope and relief to some suf-
ferer from consumption?
The sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals helps to establish and maintain
dispensaries and visiting nurses for
the care of consumptives, and to edu-
cate thousands in the care of the sick
and the prevention of sickness here
in Kentucky.
Do YOUR share
Buy and use Red Cross Christmas
Seals on everything you mail or send
away until Christmas day.