davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Ice Cutting Today

Kramer S Henderson will probably begin cutting ice on their GreeneVille pond this fMonday) morning. The ice has been cleared of the snow that fell Friday night and Saturday. It is of good quality and about eight inches tt,icLE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Admors weelsn Co. Organized.

Among recent incorporation papers filed with the secretary of state was Admore Wooien Mills Co. of Norwich; 10 shares subscribed for, on which s1 600 cash and no property have been paid President, Gilbert L. Hewitt. 1 share; secretary, Wiiliaf F. Hill. share; treasurer, Chas. V. James, shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
k nf e stata L.oturer.

Al St Patriclcs church on Sunday announcement was made that at a meeting next Sunday evening in the basement of the church under the aus PieAs of hite Cross council, No. IS. K of C., the state lecturer. Rev, W. A. ksefe. would make an address
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

At the final trials for places on the Wesleyan debating teams the judges, Professors Winchester, Butcher and Futile, selected as leader of the af- hrmative to meet Hamilton at Middle town. H. A. Richmond, '15, of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Treasury Department
office of the Comptroller of the
 CurrNnaY.


 Currency.
 Washington. D. C., Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby given to the share holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn. that a meeting Of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn, on Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1914, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section 8 of the Act of Congress entitled An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poses" approved June 3C, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act.
 T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Recoverina from Injuries.

Daniel Cobb of Elm avenue and Cliff ford Lathrop of Town street who were severely injured two weeks ago, the one while coaSting. the other on the ice, are beginning to be about again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
MARRIED.

MoRR1L-LESTER- Norwich. Feb. 14, 1914, by Rev. F.. Graham Wilson of New York, Frederick O. MorriII uf Somerville, Mass. and Miss FannI e B. Lester of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

Mrs Frank Schofield of Montville was the guest a few days last week at the home of MT and Mrs. H. l.. Warrington on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

The meeting of the Mems club Tues day evening promises to be an inter esting one and a large attendance is expected. Rev. D. B. MacLane, the pastor of the church. will give his tune lecture after which there will be the usual social hour with refresh Dlents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

The parishioners of the Sacred Heart are making plans for a masquerade whist and on that night they are plan ming for parade in masquerade dress headed by St. Johns band of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

At the meeting of the T. A. c. held Tuesday evening Ovila Bissonette was appointed janitor to take the place of John Brodeur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

Joseph Woizard has entered the em- ployment of the Prudential Insurance company as solicitor and collector in Taftville and Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

Town cisrk w4ngate c. Howard Of Mdddlatown has isRiled marriage li- eenss to Willis NJ Clark slr6 Maria RI. Greene. both of wfilsrnantac
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

William Head, of Hooksett W. H., left Wednesday after visit of d day or two with his sister, Miss Mary Head of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

Miss Florence Bennett. principal of the graded school in Waterford was at her home on Vergason. avenue for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Sun. sloon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which ss followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

Fred Stone, J. White, c. Jubert anC D. Murphy were visitors in Williman- tic Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

The mail carried Saturday by the uptown postman was largely increased by the stock Of valentines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Snow with rising temperature Saturdays weather: Heavy snow, slightly warmer, clearing at night Predictions for Sunday: Fair and colder.
 Sundays weather: AS predicted with northwest winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
TAFTVILLE
Fourth Annual Banquet of The Lin-
 coin Ciub-New Members Received.

One of the most successful affairs ever conducted by the Lincoln club was their fourth annual social held in St. Louis hall Saturday evening. About one hundred were present including members and invited guests. One hun dred and six persons sat down to a bountiful supper which came early in the evening, the menu being as fol- lows:
 Oyster Cocktail
 Boast Beef Roast Chicken Ham Tongue Potatoes
 Celery Pie Cake
 Tea Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
NOTICE

This is to give notice that Et4 pay no bill contracted in my snaznStsa anyone but myself.
 4. w. HUNTLEY .
 Norwich, ~Csaa. February II, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Hungry Juncos About

Saturdays snow brought out focks of juncos in search of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Dessert

President Charles Frost opened the evenings programme with an address during which he referred to Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday anniversary occurred the past week. The pro gramme as carried out was as follows;
 Overture, Livongstone's orchestra; song, J. Hurd: cornet solo. Flight of Ages, R. Brooks; duet, Life's Dream Is Der, Farewell, J. Andrews and Mrs Watts; dance, Virginia reel, orchestra; comic; song, c. w. Frost; encore, Be ware; dance, orchestra; fancy dancing, Ernest Jones; song. R. Walker; duet Mrs Watts and J. Andrews; song, Ralph Gaskell; song. James Moss: song, I'm Coming Home to You Love Cby special requesO, President c. w. Frost: cornet solo, The Lost Chord, R. Brooks; song, Sweet Genevieve, J. Andrews; song. Flight of Ages, Mrs. Watts; closing address, President Frost
 vote of thanks was extended to the working committee which consist ed of President C. W. Frost. chair retary, Harry Bell; Treasurer Ivan Maynard, Joseph Dixon. Grimshaw Hurd, and Ernest Jones. Messrs. May nard Dixon. Hurd and Jones acted in the capacity of walters and were as sisted by several ladies. MT. and Mrs. Harry GaSkell catered. Souvenir cards were presented each one attending.
 During the evening several new members were enrolled into the ranks of the club. At present the club is in fine condition both financially and so- cially and there are number or new members to be admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

O Cadorette and Ernest TangUay attended a dance in Occum Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Personals and Notes

Personals and Notes. William Wholleben is i'll with the grip
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
IN MEMORIAM.

IN NEMORIAN. In loving memory of My Dear Mother. JULIA F. BATES. 1 Feb. 15. 1913.
 JULIA NJ. TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

There is a type of library supported |
by huge private endowments, which is |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

A two-quart Freezer that
works quickly and effective
ly. Just what you need to
provide frozen desserts for
warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Business Houses
Install Reference Book:

tertainment. is becoming more and more
common on the part OF large business
houses, Many departmeDt stores, often
N cooperation with local public libraries,
have installed special libraries containing
not only a fund of fiction and other books
designed for entertainment. but also
r"fereuce collection to enable the mem
hers Of their STATS 10 read the highly
technical literature needed for their per
Soual advancement and increased eff
rienCy-
More and more it is the custom of these
tarGe business houses TO put such Ii
uraries in charge Of trained librarians,
E.tther than salesgirl from the book
counter The increased interest in tech
meal subjects and the heightened eff
cheney of the staff have demonstrated
that such u business library is a paving
institution. The fact that such literature
is required is proved by the fact that in
practically every city books on window
dressing. craftsmanship and store methods
are called for more often than any other
type of technical books.
Other types of even more highly spe-
cialiZed libraries are those maintained
by insurance companies, bond houses
civil engineering companies. chemical en-
gineering firms, automobile manufac-
turers, etc. The librarians in charge of
all such libraries are organized in the
Special Libraries Association, which will
hold its annual meeting in Washington
late in May, in connection with the meet
ing of the American Library Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
THE AMERICAN LIBRARY
university and Ref
erence Libraries.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Among all the libraries of the United
States the Library of Congress stands
u?st With but two exceptions it has
world. and with no exceptions its treas
ures are more easily available for re-
search and study Primarily, the Lii
-!rarv Of Congress is intended to serve
the Senate, the House of Representatives
and the executive departments of the
federal government. But it's primary
purpose many years ago was over
Swallowed by it's more important, even if
technically its secondary. character as
the national library of the United States
of America.
1t is by far the most important library
n this country for general scholarship.
I;y the operation of the copyright law
il necessarily obtains copies of all new
Copyrighted books. and through many
wears of wise administration it has been
able to collect not only Il rich store of
rare and useful volumes. but also
mass of charts. maps and manuscripts
of inestimable value.
The library is senior and guide for
The several departmental libraries in
Washington. some of which are notable
m themselves. For instance. the sur
Seon generals library in Washington is
The greatest medical library in all the
world. The Smithsonian library in large
part has been deposited with the Library
IF Congress until now it practically forms
ar integral part of the national library,
other valuable departmental libraries
are to be found in the State Department,
the War Department the Department of
Justice. the geological survey and the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Some Supported by
Private Endowments

ence libraries. Notable among these are
the John Crear Library in Chicago, de-
voted to pure and applied science and
sociology, and the Newberry Library, also
in Chicago, devoted to history and liter
allure. Private special libraries intended
TO serve as centers of information in
some particular propaganda are typified
by the libraries of the Carnegie endow-
nent for international peace and that of
the Rockefeller sanitary commission.
comparatively new development in
library work is manifested in the legis-
lative reference libirras 1t is their prov
Ince to collect Information on all sides
of proposed subjects of legislation and
70 prepare briefs setting forth conclu-
sions based upon such information
Types of such state reference libraries
are to be found in Wisconsin and New
York The Wisconsin library includes a
"ill-drafting bureau, whose province it is
to draw up bills embodying proposed
legislation SO as best to express the in
tent of the legislature and avoid the
future defeat of the legislation by reason
of technical error.
An effort, strongly backed by many
Librarians. has been made i'll the last
few years to establish such a legislative
s-ference library in connection with Con-
-ress, either with without the feature
Of the bill-drafting bureau. Up to this
time all these efforts have been fruitless
The installation of private reference IL
hraries, usually in connection with a, COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Has Close Relations
With Other Libraries.

country. 1t makes loans Of valuable
books TO special libraries where they are
needed for special reasons ut any par
ticUlar time. BY such loans of books it
manages to give other libraries special
advantages in research and higher schoI-
.Jrship work.
quite aside from the actual handling
Of books and manuscripts, the Library
Of Congress also is the head of the en-
tire American library system. by virtue
Of its universal cataloguing bureau and
its clearing house of library information.
For instance. if a scholar applies to
library in Boston for a certain book
which cannot be supplied him there, the
library applies to the clearing house of
information in the Library of Congress
at Washington. The clearing house re-
plies to the Boston library. stating ex-
dcty how many copies of this particular
book are available in the libraries of the
country and in what libraries they may
be found
The universal cataloguing bureau sup
plies TO libraries anywhere at a merely
nominal cost. the necessary cards for the
adequate cataloguing of any book added
TO its collection. This results in eff
cheney and uniformity in the library cat
alosueS of the country.
The public libraries of New York and
Boston. in addition to being heads of
municipal library systems. also occupy
advanced positions reference libraries
Tor scholarly research The same may
be said for such state libraries as those
of New York at Albany, of Pennsylvania
al Harrisburg and of the Wisconsin
Historical Society at Madison
Although youthful when compared to
the ancient universities of Europe the
American university library stands high
IN the list of the scholarly libraries Of
the world. For example, those at Har-
ward Yale, Columbia, Chicago and Cali
fornia contain great collections of re-
search material -iYi
that cause them to be visited by scholars
from distance. in addition to minister
ing TO the needs of their own students
especially their graduate students.
*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

In its national character the Library
IF Congress also maintains close rela-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

Those Who Do Not Sing-Emily
Robinson, Willard Turner, David
Glenn, jamie Robinson Mamie Boyd
Lizzie Beamguard.
The Children's Crusade-Paul Dren-
nan.
The Call Of Children's Day-Francis
Robinson.
The Captive March-Miss Ruth
Whitaker.
Tommys Prayer-By Miss Flossie
Rhyme.
A Puzzling Question-James Robin
son.
What Would You Do?-Janie Stew
art and Carrie Jones.
A Daisy Wrecth-Misses Katie Rob
inson, Lena Boyd. Flossie Rhyme
Mary Rhyme. Beulah Stewart. Lizzie
Beamguard.
The Strangest Thing-Lee Robin
son.
The Mothers Opportunity-By Miss
Ruth Whitaker.
When We Grow Big-Elsie Walker
and Carrie Jones.
l Cannot See the Power-Miss Beu-
lah Stewart.
Following the closing song, Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow,
announcement was made that dinner
was to be served on the grounds. Most
of the good ladies brought we'll filled
baskets. and the crowd was invited to
come up and help themselves. 1t was
a real picnic dinner with an abundance
of everything.
The regular Sunday devotional ser
vice was held in the afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Isom, who also
made an address calculated to still
further inspire interest in the growing
Sunday school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
LOCAL LAcONICS
Fire at Ware Farm.


The granary Of the Ware farm in
Bethesda township was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night, Of last week,
according to the Rock Hill Herald
The amount Of insurance is not stated.
Rock Hill Baptists Call Assistant.
The first Baptist church of Rock
Hill, has called Rev. George E. Smith
to the assistant pastorate. Rev. Mr..
Smith is a graduate Of Furman Uni
versity, Richmond college and the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary
of Louisville It is not known whether
he will accept the call or not.
Stunned BY Lightning.
Mr.. ]. o. Castles Of Smyrna, who
was in Yorkville, Saturday, reported
that his community was visited by a
heavy electrical storm Friday after
noon. The family OF Mr.. Samuel
Lanier, who were working in a field
during the storm, took refuge under
a tree Lightning struck near the
tree. rendering the entire family un-
conscious for few hours.
Death of Mrs. T. o. Cline.
Mrs Florence Robinson Cline, wife
Of Mr. Thos. o. Cline, died at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. M.
Robinson at the Ancona mill, in York
Vile, Friday afternoon. Death result
ed from typhoid fever Mrs. Cline was
about twenty five years Of age, and is
survived by her husband and two
small children. The funeral and inter-
ment was in Rose Hill cemetery, Sat-
urday morning, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Jas. H. Machen, p ;tor
Of the Baptist church, Of which the de-
ceased was a member.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

J. c. Cork-Is announced as a candi-
date for county superintendent of
education for York county, subject
% result of the primary election.
w. b. Riddle-Announces himself as
candidate for reelection to the
house of representatives from York
county, in the primary election.
W. H. Howell-Is a candidate for the
office of supervisor Of roads in
Kings Mountain township.
E. y. Miller-Is a candidate for re-
appointment as supervisor OF roads
in Bethel township.
D. G. Clark, for Com.-Invites the
annual picnic at Filbert on Friday,
July 81. Prominent speakers are
expected to be present.
W. r. Beamguard-Will appreciate re-
turn of eye glasses lost yesterday
on the road from Kings Mountain
chapel to Yorkville.
G. w. Whitesides & Co.. Sharon-Can
supply you with Mason and Econo-
my fruit jars, rubbers and tops.
Specials in lawns.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Suggests
that you see it for lawn mower
and get busy on your lawn grass.
Priced at 81 to $3.50 each.
Lyric Theatre-Tonight presents the
first part of Lucille Love, the Girl
of Mystery"
thomson Co.-Offers 20 per cent re-
ductions on a variety of seasonable
goods on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week.
Louis Roth-Has a first-class top
dresser for crops, as good as nitrate
and much lower in cost.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

prisoners, line them up with their
faces to a wall. and shoot them in the
back. 1t is said that once upon time
twelve years ago, Huerta had Villa
up facing a wall: but when Villa beg
ged with tears in his eyes. Huerta
spared him. Along with the prisoners
that Villa took upon the capture OF
Zacatecas last week were 1lS officers.
These were picked out and stood up
against a wall with a firing squad be-
hind them. Every man Of them was
waiting for a volley Of bullets to strike
him in the back when suddenly and
unexpectedly there came an order
from Villa staying the execution. Ihe
men were simply astounded. Some
wept with relief. some buried their
faces in their hands, and some were
too daZed to make any demonstration
at all. Villas own troops are said to
have been equally astOnished But no
matter what was Villas motive or how
il came about; the fact remains that
the dashing Mexican general is not so
bloodthirSty or generally horrible as
he has been pictured. He may have
been only a poor, degraded peon; but
nevertheless it is apparent that ms
manhood is rising to the high position
he has attained as soldier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

The failure of the great firm OF II. b
Clafin & Co, of New York, with liza
bilities amounting to s34,OOO,OOO ha:
produced no disastrous results. Ordi'
narily the country would have sus'
pected nothing else than panic, ant
many people were looking for panic as
it was; but the head of the firm ha:
announced that the business will b'
quickly re-organized and re-establish'
ed on it's former permanent basis. Thi:
speaks we'll for the confidence of the
country in the correctness of the new
tariff law, and the effectiveness of thu
new currency law. The currency Law
has not been involved to be sure; bu
it's very existence has been sufficien
to keep the general financial situation
we'll in hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
Mr.. j. X. HENRY COMPLAINS
Says Candidate Cooper is Not Getting
Fair Deal.
Charleston Sunday News:

charleston SuIudy -NeNS'
To the Editor of the News and Cou-
rier: Allow me to address this open
letter to the candidates for gubernato-
rial honors in the campaign now IN
progress in this state. The exhorta-
ton is, Tote fair, gentlemen, and see
to il that your friends tote fair" 10
be perfectly plain and frank, as a
friend of Mr.. r. \. Cooper, in present
ing his fitness for the office of gov
ernor, | find a persistent effort on
the part of the friends of Messrs.
Clnkscales and Manning to discredlt
Mr.. Cooper by charging that Mr.. Coop
or "straddled" in the recent Demo-
cratic state convention on the issue Oh
reforming the primary rules to insue
an honest primary election; also tnat
he was opposed to any amendment
and. therefore, against an honest prl-
mary election. Anyone who knows II.
\. Cooper knows that it is impossi-
bic for him TO straddle any issue, ana
10 charge in effect that he was
against an honestly conducted primary
election is not short of SANDER. The
candidate who reaps the benefit of
such slander should not receive the
support of honest voters in a second
primary. if so fortunate as to be in
county Laurens) instructed its dele
gates to the state Democratic con-
vention, in substance, to oppose any
amendment to the primary rules de-
priving any white man who was real
South Carolina Democrat from Vot-
ing These instructions were, ana
are, his personal views. That is what
he honestly advocated before the con-
vcntiun. Some did not attend the
convention, although elected. Some
kept mum on this issue. Now, be-
cause Mr.. Cooper was frank enough
and true enough to openly discuss
this issue to secure his own and his
county's instructions, is it fair that ne
he be denounced as "straddler' ana
an opposer of honest elections? Does
Mr.. Clinkscales or Mr.. Manning ad-
vucate depriving any real South Caro-
lima white Democrat of his vote
Surely not. Then why make this is
sue against Mr.. Cooper?
In the few years past we have had
enough of sneaking, vile, political
SlanGer during the primary campaigns
dealt out to dark corners and BACK
los Spoken in Whispers 1t lived ana
thrived and brought success. because
not exposed by the light of publicity
call upon the candidates to correct
this fault in their friends: otherwise
they become endorsers of most culp-
able wrong-doing. All that the
friends of X. \. Cooper ask of the
honest voter. who wants to vote for
the best man in the race for COVER
nor is To make intelligent inquiries.
.hgain let me say. Tote fair, gentle
men and see that your supporters so
tote" sincerely yours.
J. *. Henry.
Chester. :. c.. June 2G. 1914.