davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
PRICE OF SUGAR ADVANCES.
French Purchasers Take 100000
Barrels From This Market

The price OF sugar advanced yesterday
the principal cause. It was said, being
purchasing for foreign account. French
buyers have taken recently. II is esti-
mated, 100000 barrels. worth about &c.
100000. The beet sugar crop In northern
France has been largely destroyed.
Exports OF sugar from the United
States In September were 5229O,773
pounds, an Increase OF 4S,361, 900 pounds
over the same period last year. The price
OF fine graduated sugar was advanced
yesterday 10 points to 5.l0c. by some of
the rehners. The high price for sugar
has been a boom to Cuba, The crop for
the coming year, II is thought, will be
about the same as the 2,b94.O0O ton crop
just disposed OF.
Insurance rates TO South America and
the Orient have been little reduced as
the result OF the destruction of the En-.
den and the Koenlgsberg. Underwriters
are aware that other German cruisers are
still active.
weights Body, browns Himself.
YoNKERs, n. Y. Nov. I2,-John QueaIly,
a caretaker OF lawns and gardens living
AT Arlington avenue, committed suicide
cary to-day in the Lake avenue reservoir.
He tied several pieces OF iron to his body
to keep II under water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
CADDIE WINS $500 REWARD.
hoy Finds Mrs. TaiIer's Lost Brace-
let's suddenly Rich,

Probably n little Locust Valley, l.. J.,
caddle who was lucky enough to find and
honest enough To return a gem studded
bracelet to Mrs T. Suffern Taller of Pip
ing Rock has a name. but Mrs Taller
doesn't know II. Nevertheless she paid
the little chap the $500 reward she had
offered, The bracelet was lost on the
grounds of the Piping Rock Club on cleo
ton day. The boys eyes nearly popped
out OF his head when he got the $500.
The bracelet was studded with ffty-nine
diamonds and eneralds ana was valued
at $4,000 or $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
FRENCH SHIP SINKS IN GALE.
Duchesse de Guiche Destroyed nj
Hnvre-EIeven Drown,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE French steam
ship Duchesse de Guiche has been sunk
In the roadstead at Havre In n gale, ac-
cording Ia a Havre despatch TO Lloyd's
Agency Eleven persons were drowned
The Christiania, Norway, corresponds
emf OF the Morning Post telegraphs that
the Norwegian coast has been suffering
from the severest storm in ten years, but
that the storm IL now aba,ing Con-
siderable damage was done, several
bridges being submerged and a number Of
ships In the harbor at Christlania being
driven ashore or otherwise damag I'd.
Warning OF the approach OF the storm
was given IN time so that most OF the
coasting steamers were able to get into
ports
The mail service has been disorga nlsed
by the storm. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
CATHOLIC BIG BROTHERS MEET
Prominent Men Organize Boys Pro-
tective League.

The first general meeting In the C1tho-
lie big brother movement NJ the Hotel
Astor last n ght resulted in the fiOma.
ton OF the Catholic Boys Protective
League of which Justice G. +. Collins OF
the Court OF Special Sessions is the first
president. The new league. which IL
under the supervision Of the Cathofc
Protective Association. has for its object
CURATIVE, and preventive work among
Catholic boys who are exposed 10 special
temptation.
Miny Catholic organizations. including
every chapter OF the knights Of Column
bus In Greater New York. were repre-
s,ntad at last nights meeting Among
those present were John II. judge, Jerome
T. Donovan. Edward T.. Bowling, John u.
Boyle, J. L. y. O'Connor and William r.
Myhan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

RTvERHFAp, l.. T., Nov. 12-Nrs E.-
becca Cochrane OF Patchogue was awarded
six cents in damages as the result OF
suit for Islander brought by her agalns,
Frederick Bliss, a neighbor, by jury In
the Supreme Court here to-day Bliss, a
retired New York policeman. was CHARGED
by Mrs. Cochrane with having made 70
disrespeciful remark about her TO one o.
her sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
Writer Gets Year In Prison,

Henry Wallace Phillips, writer OF cow
hoy tales for magazines was sentenced
In Special Sessions yesterday to ono year
in the penltentiary on his plea of guilty
to charge Of lmpairing the morals Of
fourteen year-old Marjorie Gluxton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
WANT EMBARGO TO STAY.
American Wool Growers Even Ask
President TO Put On TRriT.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov 1.-THE
National Wool Growers Association. In
convention here. sent resolutions to Secre-
tary Bryan to-day asking him to stop try
Ing TO lft the British embargo on Aus
tfalian. New Zealand and South African
wool. claiming the American wool industry
would De- injured.
The Administration Is asked to place a
tariff ON wool. IN view OF the closing OF
woolleu mills In Europe. ms protection
against South American goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

The state Department has received con-
hrmatiOn Of reports that actual hostillties
have begun with an encounter at Leon be-
tween Villas troops and Carranza forces
Leon is between Aguascalientes and Que
retaro. which is expected to he the point
OF chief resistance on the part OF Car
ranza's forces TO the troops moving south
toward Mexico city.
Meanwhile no steps are being taken by
the Administration 10 proceed toward the
evacuation Of Vera Cruz, and there Is
every indication that the withdrawal OF
the American forces Is indefinitely post
poned. pending further developments In
Mexico.
Gen. Funston telegraphed Secretary Gar
rison to-day that he had learned that news
papers in Mexico city We're publishing ex-
tras quoting him, Funston, as declaring
that the American forces would evacuatt
in few days. The General informed
Secretary Garrison that he had made nc
such statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
Mr.. CnIdweII's Address.

Charles Il. Caldwell. president OF the as
ISOLATION, said In his annual address
IF am right in assuming that 1t Is
necessary to reopen the exchanges to
bring about Industrial activity and pros
perity and bankers generally have con-
coded this what would restore confidence
quicker than a combination or American
capital ready TO repurchase from abroad
what from necessity they will desire TO
sell at a price safe for us 20 pay?
"In my opinion this is the largest and
most important problem yet to be solved
and II something OF this kind cannot be
done our stock exchanges. in my judy
ment, cannot reopen except IN limited
way at first and do but little for months
to come.
The banks OF the country have con-
trIbuted to a siO0.O0O,0o0 gold pool for
aiding the foreign exchange situation,
| The Government has lent It's support TO
the formation OF $4,000. 900 pool for
| relief to the cotton growers Granting the
| Importance OF these measures for relief
| TO business, Is II not the next step to open
| the exchanges OF the country, and II
necessary, lend support to the market
by forming a pool Of, say. $3.50, 900.
subscribed to by bankers and inves ors
| from coast to coast, and managed by Ave
or seven of the ablest bankers. selected
| from New York. Boston. Philadelphia and
Chicago? This pool may be divided into
| two parts. stock pool and bond pool.
| as undoubtedly some would subscribe TO
| the one and not tho other. and some
would subscribe TO both.
Coming down to the things about
which We should be hopeful at least, we
| find
"First-No property in this country has
yet been destroyed.
''Second-We have surplus annually
OF around $4,000, 900 900 OF agricultural
| products TO sell.
''Thrd-Our manufacturing IL begin
| ming to receive a stimulus by demands
| from abroad. heretofore supplied b. their
own mills and men. This will amount to
| a large sum,
"Fourth-If It should be that we must
repurchase a large amount OF our securi-
| ties from the other side. II will be done at
| very low price and We shall have to do
| II but once.
"Fffth-Speculation in this COUNTRY was
at a low ebb when this war started and
we were doing business on per cent.
money market. so whatever Is to be done
We will not have to come down from a
very high level. The drop will not be
great and will not. | believe, greatly de-
morallze business.
"Sixth--The new banking and currency
| act will soon release a large amount of
money now In reserve--more than enough
to make the early retirement OF clearing
| house certificates and emergency currency
| possible Thus putting our banking houses
| In the position they were July 80 1914"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
A safer Basis.

1T will go n long way toward eliminat-
ing serious credit disturbances and it will
place thereby the legitimate operations OF
the commercial. Industrial and agricul-
tural community on a better and safer
basis. less subject than heretofore to dis
turbances caused by factors outside OF
their respective spheres OF activity and OF
their own making.
The foregoing will enable us TO recon-
mend to our customers with more conf
dence the securities OF our corporations,
as the danger in the way of the develop
ment Of their business and or the market
position OF theis securities will be con-
siderably lessened. II not entirely elimi-
mated"
All Indications az to the probable effect
Of the operations OF the reserve system on
the metropolitan banks Mr. Diamant said,
point to the fact that there will be less
reason for these banks to hold be nds for
permanent Investment. The chief reason
for this. he said. will be because broader
opportunity will be given for the use OF
the funds in acceptances and other papers
with which the commercial world will be
financed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

mand for some more light after fen o'clock. It is understood that some o- the old kerosense lamps will be 1,sed 10 light up the walks and avenues for late corners.
 The popularity of modern electric lighting is seen in the increased adop- tion by the cottagers of this convent ent method of lighting their cottages Metres are loaned by the electric light company for the season.
 Afternoon Services.
 At one o'clock Mrs. Read held the usual children's meeting in the New London House: and Rev. E. T. Hatch led the Stafford Springs house meet ing.
 At o'clock the meeting was open ed with the usual service of song un- der the leader of choir Master Wheeler. Rev. S. w. Iewin's second lecture on The Christian and His Task. His special theme was The Christian and His Master" In elo- quent words he depicted how the soul like a ship needs an intelligent commander. We may ask pessimistic- ally 'Is the intelligent God dead? ?y I believe after this fearful European struggle is over, there will be no more war, but world federation for peace We need and have an intelligent Mas ter who teaches beautiful lessons of
 
 ness of sin Prayer is absolutely nec- essary if we are to maintain comrade- ship with the Master. There are too many prayers that are not answered, too short because it's hot or cold. prayers with adhesive plasters to hold them together we're so tired, prayers getting into bed, or after get ting in. Lincoln used to get up an hour earlier that he might agonize with God for victory. and he won Gettysburg before twas fought. At the close of this earnest and eloquent followed by a heartfelt petition from Rev. Henry D. Robinson.
 New Experiment.
 The new plan of combining the Camp Meeting and the Epworth Lea que Institute in 1915 will be watched with deep interest by all who have the welfare of the camp at heart. It is understood that the forenoon will be devoted to the Institute studies, and the afternoon to recreation. At the same time there are to be after noon religious services for those who desire. In the evening there is to be a grand union service on camp meet ing lines with sermon by well known preachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Local Laeonics.


 MT. and Mrs Fayette Freeman are visiting relatives in Richmond, Maine.
 William Jordan, a Wilcox park em- pIoye, is confined to his home by sick ness.
 At noon, Wednesday. the thermone- ter at the Nash store registered 99 in the shade.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Livingstone, aged 75, died Wednesday morning at her home in Brandford.
 Miss Arzelia Newton. of Montville, is guest of MT. and Mrs. D. Everett Hoxie, at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Charles B. Austin and daugh- ter, of Providence, formerly of West erly are here visiting relatives.
 Rev. F. c. A. Jones. pastor of Cal vary Baptist church. returned We'd nesday from his annual vacation.
 The hot spell did not meaterially offset the attendance at the meeting of the Westerly No-License committee.
 Special arrangements have been made at Watch Hill for the reception of a large excursion party from Will imantic today.
 J. Frank Cook attended the annual outing of Providence Division, Order of Railroad Photographers, at Crescent Park, Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. Merton Chapman spent Monday fishing off Watch Hill and landed twenty-five chickwit and three shriped bass.
 The Misses Sadie and Lillian Pick hover, of Newmarket, N. J., are spend ing vacation at the home of Stephen Pickhover. in Milford court.
 Postmaster Nathaniel B. Moves. of Stonington, who has been in the pos tai service for nearly half a. century, was in Westerly, Wednesday.
 Captain Isaac Barber, a Watch Hill fisherman. went fishing in his sloop early Monday morning and returned before noon with 600 pounds of blue fish.
 Automobile tourists miss a beauty spot of Westerly. when they do not switch off the Watch Hill road and make a run through Avondale along the water front.
 Owing to the intense heat the ped estrians were few and their travel slow in the streets of Westerly, We'd nesday. but there was the usual large number of automobiles in motion.
 The traffic laws of Westerly are strictly enforced. and the police have in addition, managed to clear Dixon square of commercial vehicles without the aid of special town ordinance.
 Under the present liquor license system, the old custom of liquor raids
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Drinking Men
 Not Wanted

There is no place in the business world for the man who drinks. He is not wanted because he is not depend able. The Governor of one State de- clares he will not appoint to office any man who becomes intoxicated. and all large business concerns are adopting the same policy. Do not be handi- capped by this habit. You can be freed from all craving for drink in three days-without the use of hypodermic injections. Call and let us explain to you how you can be treated at the Neal institute-and be restored to sobriety. Write or phone for full particulars and free book. The Neal Institute, 1902 Chapel St.. New Haven, Ct; tel. 5540 (day or night).
 DRUG HABIT QUICKLY OVERCOME
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Hair Tonics
Miscellaneous

J. & J. ABSORBENT COTTON,
 three sizes .... .4c, Sc, 12I5c 25c "HOSPITAL' BRAND AB-
 SORBENT COTTON .......1ec 1Oc SILK SEA SPONGES. ..... 7c 25c 'SPONGES .1ec EMERY BOARDS, dozen. ...... Sc ORANGE WOOD STICKS, dozen Sc 1Oc TOILET PAPER in rolls
 7c roll; 4 for 25c soc BEVELED FRENCH PLATE
 MIRRORS. 4h-inch with red
 wood and ebony finish handles 3Sc HOUSEHOLD R U l. B E R
 GLOVES in a run of the milI''
 quality ................. .25c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
AUTOISTS CARELESS IN WESTERLY Y
Become Less Observant of Laws Season Advances Champlins Case Continued and Bonds Fixed at $3,5oo Lumber Rack Collapsed.

for town meetings, school graduation exercises, meetings of the Westerly Board of Trade and Grand Army Memorial exercises, and without any charge. If this be so, the hall cannot be leased for a portion of the secret work of the coming state convention of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows Manchester Unity. as was plan ned, and there is flo other suitable hall available in Westerly. This organi- zation is to hold a, big parade here, a state convention. with initiatory work and the town hall was selected for the latter There is fear that the event will be abandoned, unless satisfactory arrangements can be made for the use of the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

sojourning for a few days at his cot tage on Haven avenue
 Rev. George H. Wright, of Wap- ping was one of yesterdays visitors here.
 Rev. W. O. Nuzum, of Willimantic, is a daily visitor to the grounds, com ing in his automobile.
 Mrs. E. A. BrouneH and four chill dren are spending the summer at the Root cottage on Haven avenue.
 pr. Ninde's Sermon.
 The service was in the auditorium. Songs 123, 36,f7 and 64 were sung from "The Gospel Message" and 1s0 from hymnal. Rev. J. H. Buckley of Rockville read the scripture lesson offered prayer. The preacher was Rev. E. $. Ninde. pastor of Matthew son St. church, Providence. R. I. His text was Matthew 27:2.2. What shall I do with Jesus2" It was a strong sermon. This is an intensely personal question: We cannot lose the indi- vidual in the mass. Would you cru cify Christ? You cry out. no, no. Yet you cruelty him by ignoring him. Our calendars and dailies tell of Jesus in every date. Every art gallery shows his divine face. Our music echoes his name and fame, and will you pass him by? To respect him merely is to starve your soul. The only thing is to accept him. At the close of this pow erful sermon there were
 Testimonies.
 Rev. Hammill, of Brooklyn: f75, ,000 hours ago when but a lad Jesus saved me. and later he sanctified the soul he saved.
 Brothers; Since crowned Jesus Lord of all, in my heart he has been crowning me with loving kindness and tender mercies day by day. There were many others who praised God for salvation.
 Rev. H. D. Robinson said he was converted GA years ago when a lad of 15, and asked if anyone in the au- dience had served Christ longer. No one responded.
 Sunrise Meeting.
 The early morning meeting at 6 o'clock yesterday was led by Rev. Samuel Thatcher. of Jewett City. The eight o'clock meeting in the Stafford Springs House was conducted by George w. Davis, of Willimantic. At tendants at the meetings in this house report them as partaking of the old- time cam meeting fervor and inter est.
 More Lights Needed.
 Some complaint was made because the lights in the grove are turned off Tt 10 p. m- It is hoped that She light ert -ss ss...lfffe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

in Westerly at the close of the Watch Hill season. does not prevail, for now the summer hotels are licensed just as are the saloons of Westerly, and the Kitchen bar room is practically a thing of the past.
 A Norwich man, who said he was a mill employe, who feared he was overcome by heat, was permitted to sit on the steps of the Washington Trust company, while waiting for a trolley car. Wednesday afternoon. He was not there long. when he amused himself and entertained others by play ing the harmonica and he certainly did get real music out of the instrument.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

As is the unexplained custom in Westerly as the summer season ad- vances, the automobilists become less observant of the automobile laws, and this custom is not confined to the summer visitors at Watch Hill and other nearby, resorts, but to the towns people. some of them, who operate au- tomobiles- AS a rule, the operators at the opening of the summer season, show by their acts that they have knowledge of the laws and studiously conform thereto. But as time goes on they become careless, which be- comes courageous and extends to those who operate automobiles In Westerly after the summer people have departed. Machines are run with cut -outs wide open. at excessive speed, and more smoke is elected than is necessary and becomes very objec- tfonarle. Nearly all these violators of the laws have been notified that their unlawful actions are known to the police and that a repetition means arrest and prosecution.
 Chief Brown says that the police de-s pertinent is not required to notify the aatomobilists that they have violated the laws, but he considered it but fair to give the offenders timely warning. Now that the warning period has ex- pired,. and the police have been in stracted to strictly enforce the auto mobile laws, hereafter. there is proba- bility of arrests being made whenever violation is detected. The orders ap- ner residents. and to eEhers who mo- tor through the town regardless of the laws. a
 Thomas L.. Champlin, Jr., who shot up the Girard lumber camp. located about midway between Hopkinton and Rockville and pleaded not guilty to two charges of assault with a dan gerous weapon and of defaeing a building with a shot gun is out on bail In the third district court, the trial of the case was continued to Friday of next week and the bond was fixed at $500 each in the assault cases and $500 for defacing building, total of $3500. The bond was furnished. with Peter Palmer as surety. Champ lin was arrested by Constable Charles P. Blackstone upon complaint of MT. party assaulted. It was rumored about the court house that there was probability of settlement of the cases but just how was not explained.
 There was loud crash followed by considerable excitement in the plant of the R. A. Sherman and Sons company, and vicinity, late Tuesday afternoon, caused by the weakening of the supporting posts of a lumber rack in the Sherman yard. There was about 30,000 feet of lumber in the rack and when the posts gave way the great pile of lumber slid down into the driveway making combination noise varying from the roar of a big cannon to the quick and sharp shot of the rifle. as the boards clapped against each other in the descent. At the time of the accident there did not hap pen to be any of the employees or 1aar1S in that section of inc drivAN way, therefore the loss is confined to the wrecked rack and the breakage of more or less of the lumber.
 The vote adopted at the annual if nanciaI town meeting regarding the use of the town hall is interpreted to mean that the hall can only be used
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Mems Toilet Accessories For Shaving and Bath

COLGATES SHAVING STICK
 10c and zoe WILLIAMS SHAVING STICK or SHAVING CREAM. .2oc SANITOL SHAVING STICK. .1ec JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S. ..-. .22c WILLIAMS BARBER CAKE. 6o LATTER BRUSHES. .25c. 35c, sec TALCUM POWDERS
 1oc, 15c, 25e. soc FACE CREAMS ....1 1ee, 25c to soc WITCH HAZEL ..........15e. 2oc BAY RUM .1ec, 25c, 3ec, 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Annual Meeting of the WiIIimantic
 Camp Meeting Association,


 The annual meeting of the williman- JIG Camp Meeting Association was eiu at o'clock yesterday forenoon at the Mantle house on Wesley Circle. Rev. G. G. Scrivener. the district su- minutes of the several meetings of the executive committee held since inc last annual meeting were then read by the secretary. Rev. F. c. Baker. These minutes were ratified, approved and confirmed by the association's vote. The district superintendent by vote appointed as nominating committee, IS. B. Gardner. New London; Mrs. F. Il. Bushnell, Norwich Town; and Rev. w. k, kugler of Hockannum.
 A. R. Newell. secretary of the cot tage holders meeting of day before yesterday read the list of delegates to this meeting. The several suggestions made by the cottage holders as to sanitation and resolutions apprecia- tive of the good work of the assocIa- don and its care -taker were read.
 The treasurer's report was then read and approved.
 Financial Report
 The following report. presented by the treasurer, Rev. E. M. Anthony, of Jewett City, showed the finances of the association in good condition. The cottage tax mentioned at the end of the report is not paid in till this week for the most part and will overbalance the deficit of s9S.10, thus leaving the society out of debt and with a small surplus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
The Danger of limitations.

OHIO druggist "The Druggist prominent New York
 Drug Journal follows: Please Castoa All the formulas have worked with either ineffective dsagreeabe
 To this The Practical Druggist replies Eve supply formulas for proprietary articles We couldn't wanted formulas surprising but just what expected Castoa wanted why not supply the genuine make substitute right to label Ctr We you all preparations children Gaa think Castora would not feel kindly toward gave her product
 No mother with spark of affection sigma of Chas H. Fletcher buying Castoia.