davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

AGENTS-We have al splendid propO- quired; write today for particulars. Bldweu Speciality Co, If East Spring held St., Boston, Mass. dec26d
 WANTED-Salesme of ability and neat appearance to call on merchants sion to hustlers. Belmont Mig. Co., Cln- cinnati, Ohio dec26d
 GOV ERNMENT POSITIONS are easy now. Write today-now. Earl Hop klns, ashIngton, D. C. nov4WS
 FARM FOR sALE--71 acres. 29z miles from Mo9sup depot; buildings sin in Agt., Moosup, Conn dec9WS
 FOR sALE-Tanks, tank heaters, farmers boilers. engines, saw tables, litter carriers, pneumatic, water syS- tems, all kinds farm machinery. Ask for prices. W. l.. L. Spencer. Lebanon. Conn. Phone 39-2. dec23WS
 FOR sALE-Two cows, fresh July l; mo. Inester boar. 3S-3 Lebanon. Charles Geer, Leonard Bridge, Conn.
 WANTED-A position by an experi- enced chauffeur; can drive any car. Apply 194 West Main St. dec25d
 WHEN 4 GUY gets all the cigars he needs. there is only one thing more he wants. and that is more cigars You cant get too many Cobweb Corner Smoke Shop. dec25d WANTED-Position as cook. walter or bartender, by competent man. Ad- dress Cook, care Bulletin Go. dec15d WANTED-Raw furs; at H. A Heebner's, 30 Water St., every Thurs day A. C. Bennett decId BECOME railway mall clerks; Nor wich mail carriers, S65 to $l50 month 1; pull unnecessaryi schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Frank lin Institute, Dept. sow, Rochester x. r. noV2Sd WANTED-To buy cows and calves of all kinds; pay good price: E. GIau- binger. Tel. 14-6. Colchester, Conn. WANTED - Advertising solicit jr 1 publication established 6S years. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn.,. for particulars noV20d WANTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don, 2SS Prospect St, City. Tel. 6S2-z.
 HELP WANTED
 Cook Farmhands (AIan and Wife.1 General Houseworkers Chamber maids.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU l M. J. Coscoran. SuDt. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. J Eldred Brown rector. 9.30 a. m, holy communion: 10.30 a. n1., morning pray and sermon: 43O D. nl., Christ mas carol service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

In Trenton, N. J. a woman is re- ported to have divorced her husband because he hated the sight of her face and was brutal to her, and another for the even more serious reason that he objected to the way she was sing ing to the baby.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Charbino Brothers, Two Local Athletes Here Monday. Good Vau- deviIle and Photo Play Programme Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
conseIatlen for Mexico.

Things might be worse for Mexico. It has no vice president.-Cleyelan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

. The Holiness Mission will hold ser vices at 37 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The government of New South Wales has decided to establish a state fish supply agency to provide cheap fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
IVY POISON ON
 HANDS FACE. LEGS
In Pfmples. Started to Spread. Burned, Itched and Irritated. Could Not Sleep Many Nights. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Trouble Disappeared.

20 Ridgewood St.. Waterbury. Conn [" I got poison ivy on my hands, face and legs and it started to spread. It broke out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

The International Bible Students as socfation, Bible study class meets al Il a. m. in W. C. T. U. hall, No. 5s Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
TO RENT

TO RENT, - On. Hobart Ave, nice nve-rd6ln second HUor nat 10 small AmerIean famlly; all improvements put neat; aIsO oaIn Tor autUmODne IT Ge- sreo. znquire of Mrs. Vars, JS Hobart Ave, bet,seen 7y ana Z, or | 10 D. In
 uoVISTnSTu
 ROOM TO RENT-Steam heated, use Of DaCn ana IeIepnUne; contrary IoSat- ed; board II desIred; terms reasOnd one. Rnone 1I6l-2. dec25d
 FOR RENT-Rooms, en suite or sim gle, in desIrabte, private home. mod ern cUnVenIences, nrst clasS nelgnpor- hood five minutes walk from Franklin square. References. Address 'B-. Bul- letin. dec19d
 TO RENT-seven room fiat with all modern improvements at 116 Broad way. TeIephone e42-2 or call at 70
 FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms. with board. suitable for gentle 7S5. '''' X M = --''- decIJd
 TO RENT-First floor fiat of five rooms, pleasant location. in good re- pair; reasonable rent, and live min- utes' walk from Franklin Square. In- quire 53 Oak St. decSd
 TO RENF-Good seven-room house. with improvements, on Bliss Place. S a-Ser 4. Heath dec1d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms. all con- venienceS for housekeeping; IS School St. noy2Td
 STORAGE to rent: light, dry room. j. E. f'dnnIng, 12 Broau"ay noE20d
 TO HENT-Eight-room cottage with bath and ail modern improvements. h. quiTe at this office. nOv24d
 STORE TO RENT at 6I Franklin Sl. 4nquire at Bulletin Office. nOv11d
 FURNISHED ROOM Centrally To- cated. Emma Morse, Is Union St.
 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences SS Union St. Phone IO5l-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

around Tampico. during October cen tered on the great fight of the Eagle Oil company to eXtinguish the Por- trero del Liano fire. This we'll is said to be the largest in the world, its es- timated production being 15O.00O bar rels per day. Steam and chemicals have so far failed to put out the fire and the company is now digging a tunnel up to the well and will attempt to cut off the flow from beneath the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
FoR RENT

OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW
 THAYER BUILDING.
 Four stories. ireprOOf. reinforced sncretc. LOcnted on Franklin Square, enter of city, terminal for all local nd suburban trOlIeys. Hns hardwood and wood trimmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the build lug will be uP-tO-dIate fin every way. Rent of offices from $S to s3O per .Onth. For further information, i'm .uire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 2J Sue Lcket Sts Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

Spanish army officers have found bomb dropping from aeropianes an effective means for subduing turbu- lent tribesemn in Southern Morocco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject The Babie of Bethlehem. Evening, The Wonder fuI Counsellor. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

The welland Canal, the history of which dates back to t'7e early years of the nineteenth century, is one or the oldest and most important of the artificial waterways of Canada It has ben of great service as a channel of communication between Lakes Erie and Ontario. and In the revu,ation of railway frei~ht rates. It is located west of. the q. egara ricer the village of Port ColDorne, on Lakel Erie, to Port Dalhousie. on Lake On-' tario a distance of 25 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

The worlds production of zinc last
 year, estimated at 1.103.359 tons was 1 the greatest on record, according to United States geological survey fig
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

-pB aq1 qSnoJQl uBul I9ll9Q IuuIpem ou ST sI9u1 'oETqnd aul 9IoJaq sssuI 'snQ LRoA 9nd o1 LkTA 1OA ALaHM
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

pray and sermon: 43O D. nl-, Christ mas carol service.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject. The Babie of Bethlehem. Evening, The Wonder ful Counsellor. Sunday school at noon.
 At the GreeneViIIe. Congregational church, Sunday morning. the pastor keeper. There will be Christmas mu- sic. Sunday school at 12. Second ser vice at 5.30 ?. m.
 At the Federated church, Greeneville, Rev. A. L. Tedford, the pastor, will preach in the morning upon The Call of Life. In the evening upon The Corner stones Of Life. This is Rev. Mir. Ted ford's last Sunday at the church.
 At Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle pastor, Subject, Soul Hunger for God Satis- fled. Sunday school 1915 p. III. Union Lyceum 1 p. m.; address by Judge Barnes. Prayer service D. m. Preach ing D. m. Christmas music will be sung.
 At the Central Baptist church the nlOTnlnS SubJ6CC VIII D6 S SS1IlHGfiI and a Sacrifice. Evening subject, Into the Land of Promise, an illustrated address with 50 cQlored slides by Rev. J. B. Slocum. D. D. Bible school and Mems City Bible class at noon. Young Peoples meeting before evening ser vice.
 Sunday. Dec 2. will be Chapin Sum day in the Universalist churches. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. subject The Universalism of Dr. Cha pin. Special Chapin programme for the Sunday school at noon. '. P. C. U. service at 6.15. Subject. A Study of Great Lives, w.: Florence Nightingale.
 At the First Baptist church the pas mons Morning subject, Jesus Came to Emancipate All Who Are Bruised. Evening subject, The War in Europe The Prince of Peace. There will be special Christmas music by the choir at both services. Special music has also been prepared for the Sunday school session at noon.
 Christmas services will be at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday. Morning subject at II. There Shall Be a Root Out of Jesse Which Shall Stand for an Ensign of the People. Sunday school and Bible class 12.10. 3.35, Bible and literary programme by John Migkins. 7.30 subject, Who Has Hindered You? The preaching will be by Rev. J. IT Dennis and there will be special music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

At the Federated church, Greeneville, Rev. 4. L. Tedford, the pastor, will preach in the morning upon The Gall of Life. In the evening upon The Corner stones Of Life. This is Rev. Mir. Ted ford's last Sunday at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
WANTED

AGENTS-We have al splendid propo- sttion; Iast seller; no eXperIence re- quired; write today for particulars. Bldweu Speciality Co, If East Spring field St., Boston, Mass. dec26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

WANTED Statesmen of ability and neat appearance to call on merchants in their territory; salary and commIs- sion to hustIers Belmont Mig. Co, Gin cinnati, Ohio dec26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

At the GreeneViIIe. Congregational church, Sunday morning. the pastor will preach on The Action of the Inn keeper There will be Christmas mu- sic. Sunday school at F. Second ser vice at go p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

GOV ERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free booklet I-63S tells how. Write today-now. Earl Hop klns, ashington, D. C. noV4WS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE In west

FOR SALE-Greenhouse 22x50. g. foot post. built of S-10-12 it. sash; ont side and both ends glass; will sell at a low ugure to quick buyer. F. l.. Peck ham, East Side, City. Tel. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

WANTED-A position by an experi enced chauffeur; can drive any car. Apply 194 West Main St. dec25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

WANTED-Men and women can earn $25 to Sou a week writing moving pie ture plays; experience unnecessary; particulars free. Dunne Pubnshlng Co, B Austin st.. Worcester. Mass decl 7y'uFbS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

FARM FOR SALE-71 acres, 2h miles from Moosup depot; buildings in good repair; S1,SOO. B. W. DanIelson Agt., MOoSup, Conn. dec9WS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. drop postal to Samuel GeIIert, Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

FOR SALE-One large, gentle gray horse. welgnS 1ZVU, SIX years oru, cost S35U, price now $l2o; work anywhere; wlll eXcnange tor young cows. H. V aIcer. tA. F. D. }. Norwich. dee25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

and 250 6S4 Irregular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for S1.9O; 500 each $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MOOSE CHAIRMAN
BACK FROM EUROPE
Robinson Learns of Sentiment for
Roosevelt-TO Call Meet
ing Soon.

Theodore Douglas Robinson. chairman
of the Progressive State Committee. who
returned from Europe on the Mauretania
Yesterday, said he would call meeting OF
the committee within a few days. The
GATE has not been settled, but the meeting
will probably be held in Albany.
The discussion will be on the attitude
that the party Will take on nominations
this fall. The great question TO be settled
will be whether pressure shall be brought
TO bear on Colonel Roosevelt 10 lead the
party as its candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Robinson would not say what his
views on the subject were. 81 have just
returned" he said, "and am not familiar
with conditions. l am told. however. that
there is growing sentiment that the
colonel ought to run
When he left here. two months ago. Mr..
Robinson said, he had expected to meet
the colonel at the wedding OF his son Ker-
NIT. in Madrid. The date for the mar
rioge has not been set yet. owing TO the
delay o. the colonel in South America.
Il have not heard from the colonel in
two months or more" he said. "and do
not know any one else who has. The inn
preston seems to be that he is coming
directly back here. but Of that am not
sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
POLICEWOMAN IN BAY0NNE
Girl Gets Power with Rest OF
Playground Commission.

Because Mayor Albert DAILY keeps his
word Bayonne, y. j., is to have a police
woman. The appointment came about in
this way. Several days ago the Play
grounds Commission asked the Mayor to
make them special officers so they could
have police powers In enforcing regula-
tons at the Fairgrounds. Mayor DAILY
promised to do so If they would send the
names Of the commission to him.
The last name on the list, az he re-
ceived Il. was r. Meade. The 'R.
stands for Ruth, but the Mayor didn't
know it. and appointed the Meade per-
son. He said yesterday that he didn't
know he was naming woman TO per-
form police powers, but as long as the
appointment had gone through he
guessed he'd stand on II.
Miss Meade is only twenty-three years
old She is secretary of the Playground
Commission. Her father. John Meade.
is president of the Bayonne Board of
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SHOWS THE WAY
TO SUNDAY BASEBALL
Police Commissioner Says Game
Nav Go on if Quiet and No
Admission Is Charged.

rolicc Commissioner Woods threatens TO
becone popular with believers In Sunday
baseball when tho full import OF his state
ment of yesterday becomes generally
known. In reply to many inquiries as to
what would be permitted I'm the way OF
baseball, on Sunday he said:
81 am advised that the penal law "a IN
terpreted by the courts, prevents baseball
paying on Sundays as a commercial prop
osition or when the peace OF the day Is
disturbed If no admission fee is charged,
either directly or indirectly, and II the
peace of the day is not disturbed, there Is
no law against playing ball on Sunday.
"The difficulty comes in connection with
cases that are on the border line.
THE question Is asked as TO whether I
is A violation Of the law TO sell pro-
grammes or score cards TO spectators
after they have been admitted and are
seated II programmes or score cards are
sold under these circumstances, without
undue insistence and at the range OF
prices as would be asked under similar
conditions on weekdays, the police are IN
structed not to II axe arrests. but to take
evidence rs TO the exact facts and present
II to the court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
DOUBTS WIFE MAY
BE KIDNAPPED
Court Intimates He'll Not Restrain
Hei' Father on SOn-in.LaW's
Charge.

Justice Lehman intimated yesterday, af-
ter hearing argument. that he would not
grant the injunction requested by Herbert
+. Huber TO restrain Adrian II. Muller,
father of his wife. Mrs. Horsinia NJ. HUI
Der, from interfering with the couple. 1t
was charged that Muller had threatened
to have his daughter kidnapped.
The couple were married In Maryland
last January. The bride was only seven
teen years old, the age of consent In
Maryland being sixteen. Tho father was
opposed to the marriage. and when his
daughter returned TO New York had her
detained in the home of the girls aunt.
However, Mrs. Huber rejoined her hus-
band. Since then Huber has been indicted
for abduction
Counsel for Huber told Justice Lehman
that Muller had tried to bride an en-
ploye OF a hotel where the couple were
living to lure his daughter into an auto
mobile and get her away from her hus-
band. Justice Lehman did rot think
there was much danger Of kidnappinS'
saying that in order TO obtain an injunc-
ton it was necessary to show that there
was some danger of an act being consum-
mated.
Muller sought to have himself substi-
tuted for Huber as guardian ad Item for
his daughter. Justice Lehman refused TO
entertain this motion, but intimated that
he might appoint neutral party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

marriage license clerk. When they came
away the couple had the papers There
returnable May 10.
Having rushed the ceremony ahead thus
far, ii is barely possible that Carl John
son, Of the Cd Signal Corps. in Brooklyn
will have a bride even sooner than tina.
All the haste is caused by the delay OF
the Washington administration.
There is fighting below the Flo Grsnde.
and Carl may have TO 30.
He doesn't want TO take any chances on
losing his sweetheart while he is serving
his country. and while Carl may be bash
full Miss Boyer has considerable respect
for the wiles of tho well known senorita
So when Carl is swinging his signal fag
on some Mexican hillside his duty 10 his
country will be complicated by thoughts
Of the bride he left behind.
And while Mrs. Johnson Is confidential
clerl,ins it 70 County Clerk Schneider her
duty to the city will be complicated by
thoughts Of and fears for her husband at
'front.' And while she hopes he'll get
.,to tho thick of the fray and place the
name OF Carl Johnson on the roll OF
honor. she hopes he'll come back 10 her
soon.
carl when seen last night at the home
~ his fiancee. 4s5 West iIth st. STAN
,,ored something that, being interpreted,
seemed TO mean that IL was unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

The l. w. w and socialist anti-mili-
tarists. who have been inveighing against
war with Mexico. invaded Wall Street
yesterday afternoon and narrowly es-
capped mobbng at the hands OF crowd
of 500 angry persons. Only the timely
arrival OF the reserves saved Louis WeitZ,
one OF the speakers, from receiving rough
treatment.
Weitz, "Al' Turner and NJ. @. Wohl-
mann opened a meeting at Broad and
Wall SITS. at 1870 o'clock, and Weitz took
the platform ard launched into TRADE
against President Wilson for permitting
the United States 20 be drawn into war
why Is the United States butting IN
down in Mexco?' shouted WeitZ. I'VE
had a civil war in this country and none
OF the other countries interfered. Who
wants to-
At this point tho crowd shouted de-
risvely and surged against the speaker
knocking him from his stand. Weltz re-
mounted his box ana began 20 speak
again, but in minute or two he was
once more bowled over. Meanwhile. ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
CRAFT INVESTIGATOR
STABBED IN STREET
Man Who Helped Probe Lodging
House Case Is Attacked by
Band-One Arrested.

Charles Day, an investigator working
under William II. Whiting in his probe
OF conditions at the Municipal Lodging
House a few weeks ago IS the third vic
tim of thugs since several employees lost
their Jobs. Day was stabbed I'm the Jaw
and neck at First ave. and 18th 81. as he
was walking from the city shelter 10 his
homo at 432 West 18th 81. lie is in Belle
vue Hospital, painfully but not seriously
injured.
Day had Just reached the corner when
he was suddenly set upon By several men.
Although he had revolver IN his pocket
he bad no time TO draw It, and went down
under the stab thrusts OF his assailants.
A they ran away Detective Mason. Of
the Central once. came up and saw that
he received medical attention.
The injured man taken care OF. Mason
started On a still hunt for the thugs lie
arrested man who said he was Bert
Goudery. here from Texas only day or
two. and living at the lodging house since
his arrival. Day could not Identify the
prisoner, but the detective insisted that he
was one OF the investigator assailants
and that his arrest would lead 70 others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
7 w w TRADE ON WAR BRINGS
VOLLEY OF APPLE CORES
AntMilarist Bovled Over by Mob When He Eurls Epi-
thes at President in FIarangue in Wall St.-Polce
Rescue Warrior on War in Nick of Time.

pie cores and various objects were being
hurled at him.
Weitz finally called for police protec-
ton. and Lieutenant Sheehan and fifteen
reserves from the Old Slip station sur
rounded him. There was order for a few
minutes. and then one Of the crowd de-
manded to know II the Intervention OF
the United States in Cuba had not made
that country more happy and prosperous.
I'll answer the question and all other
questions II you - fools shut up" he
cried. Il thought Wall Street was an
intelligent place. but see was mis-
taken
The crowd surged against Weltz again
ana he was knocked TO TIE street. Lieu
tenant Sheehan then ordered him to move
on, and lie replied that he would 90 so
after he had announced a meeting 10 be
held in Union Square this afternoon.
Then, hanked by the police, he moved up
Nassau ST. with Turner and Wohlmann.
Several hundred persons followed The
trio to Printing House Square. hootug.
Lynch them. Don't let them set away"
At Printing House Square Henry Jese.
and Herman j. Wittsteln. a lawyer. OF
800 Broadway, entertained large crowd
with a debate on war.
Alexander Berkman will preside at Il
meeting in Union Square at o'clock this
afternoon. The slogan OF the meeting Is
"War on War;
Samuel Hartman who was arrested on
Wednesday after uttering sedltous SEN
tinents In Printing House Square. was
found guilty OF dsorderly conduct yester-
day by Magistrate simms. in the Tombs
court. He wa ini b o..
keep the peace for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Shoots Suitor Through
Heart - First Bullet
Proves Fatal.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Affair Occurs in Brooklyn Dwell
ing-PriSOner Refuses
to Talk.

During a quarrel Henrietta Halperen'
who has a candy store at ga Ellery St.
Brooklyn, seized revolver and shot her
fance, Joseph Aniina. through the heart,
killing him. at 1916 o'clock this morning.
Anilina, who was twenty-four years old,
lived in an apartment over Miss Hal
peren's store. He visited her last even
ing, and the quarrel arose just as they
were saying good night.
The couple we're alone together In a
room at the rear of the candy store.
Their voices were heard in a quarrel and
then followed the report OF four shots.
The first bullet penetrated Anilina's heart.
The other three went wild as the man
fell dead at the girls feet.
Patrolman Shaeffer. who was half a
block away, heard the firing and ran 10
the store. he reached the back room in
time to catch Miss Halperen as she sank
swooning across the table.
Shaeffer put the girl under arrest and
sent I'm a hurry call for an ambulance.
DR.. Wang, Of williamsburg Hospital, who
responded. said the man had been In
stantly killed.
Miss Halpercn. who Is twenty-sevel
years old. was locked up at the Vernon
ave. station, charged with homicide She
would say nothing, but appeared greatly
distressed The police were unable 10
learn what had been the cause of the
quarrel.
The couple had been engaged several
years, and neighbors say they never had
heard them quarrel before.
Anilina. they say, appeared to be de-
voted 10 Miss Halperen. but was OF d
iealOue diSpOSitiOn