davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Local Laconics.

Raymond Stillman has rented the Main cottage at Pleasant View.
 The merry go-round will be estab- lished at Atlantic beach Saturday.
 Miss Helen Selikowitch of New Lon- don is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Max Schuman.
 Frank K Tillinghast of Providence and Judge Hammill of Bristol were in Westerly Thursday.
 The members of the parish of the Immaculate Conception are planning for the annual lawn fete.
 Judge R. B. Archibald and family hmave arrived at their new summer home off the Watch Hill road
 Mrs. George T. BindIoss Of New Lon- don is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ab- bic M Potter. in Beach street.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Gavitt of Prov idence are guests of Miss Rhoda Cav itt and Mrs. Lucy E.. Biiven in Paw catuck.
 Cyril, Walter and Madelaine Higgins Mary and Ruth Scanlon of Westerly, formed a beach party at Pleasant View, Thursday
 W. H. Grant of Norwich has estab- lished camp on the Damerel prop- erty adjoining the Along Shore cottage at Pleasant View. Tents were pitched on Thursday and are now occupied by the Grant family.
 The excursion party that went to Ocean Beach on steamer Westerly, until daylight. Owing to the impen- etrable fog the steamer anchored off Stonington during the night. The boys of Miss Carrie F. Arnold's s Sunday school class of Calvary Bap- l tist church. enjoyed an outing Thurs day at the Gallup farm in North Ston- ington, occupied during the summef fly. anu rem
 Rev. John N. Collins, of Westerly, a | former pastor of the Farmers Baptist church of North Providence off1ciated at the funeral of Charles Gould, the founder of the church, Wednesday af- tefnoon- Four sons of the deceased were the bearers and intermenu was l in the, North Burial ground. During the dense fog of Wednesday night a large sailboat. With Frank Lar 1 kin and Charles E. Coon aboard, went ashore at high tide on the Connecticut l side of tho Pawcatuck river and was l left high and dry when the tide re- ceded. The boat is not damaged and I will be fioated by the next high tide A Rhode Island state charter has been granted the Horace Vose company of Westerly, @ corporation created fol the manufacture and sale of cleansers pplishers and toilet articles. The in cnrporators are Susan A. yose. Jofr W. Sterling and Mabel Vose Chapman The industry is tos be located Tn Wes- terly and the company is capitalized l at s1o.o00.
 Considering the amount paid an.
 nually for carriage hire, and an in, crease Tn efficiency there's talk of pro.
 viding an automobile for the polio,
 department. The police are expected ! to give protection to the whole towi of Westerly in addition to the patro service in the village, and an auto 1 mobile could be used to advantage il the large. territory.
 The quarterly meeting of the Wash 1 ington County Medical society wa I held Thursday at the Watch HI | house. the paper for the occasion beinI I presented by D. E. Taylor. M. D., o I Stonington. Dr. John Champlin gav I report of the annual meeting of tn 1 American Medical society and Dr. Ro I land R Robinson of Wakefield, tol, l of clinical cases of special interest l Frank Ahern has received a Iargl
 number of photographs of scenes ia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

passengers conveyed during the year is bald in the extreme when expressed numerically. but place them four abreast. and we get a column of hu- manity that would extend round the coastline of England and Wales As- suming that the traffic was equal dur ing all the hours of the day, week day and Sunday, the passenger and goods receipts would amount to SIPS per minute.
 By way of illustrating the immense difference between travel in our own day and in the days of our grand fathers, he tells us of gentleman who recently contrived to cover 10os1s miles in twenty-two and a half hours. Leay- ing St. Pancras by the midnight Scotch express, he reached Leeds Q95% miles) at 4.03 A. M, from whence he com menced his return to London seven minutes later. He arrived in the Metropolis at SIS A. M, and at 9.30 was on his way to Carlisle (3081z miles), which was reached at $50 F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
FORM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

The municipality of Bombay has de- cided to install road mirrors at dam gerous turns or functions of streets or roads where there is considerable trafic. the idea being that drivers will be able to see on approaching such functions whether otherwise blind streets are free from traffic.
 ' The first artesian wells In Tripoh have just been drilled under the direc- ton of Italian engineers.
 It is estimated that more than 20o.- 900 pounds of shoe polish is consumed annually in Turkey
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Thirty Miles of Railway Enaines.

Railways of the World" indicates in a very vivid way the immensity of the work done by the London and North western railway. He states that the engines and tenders placed end to end
 would extend a distance of about thir- ty miles. Including Sundays, and dis regarding the enormous number of
 journeys made by season ticket hold
 CTS, nearly a quarter of million pas sengers are carried daily. The total
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
A Paradise For seorehers.

The rosy dream of the road hog-a long road. innocent of police traps and his hearts content--is about to ma teriaiize. Proposals will come before Parliament next year for a new road for motor traffic between Brighton and London, at an estimated cost of s25,- 900, 900.
 The road itself will be 150 feet wide and will be provided with three sepa- rate tracks-the first for fast motor traflc. the second for heavier motor vehicles, and the third for motorcycles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

cidentaI to the landing of United States sailors and marines at Vera Cruz. They were sent by his brother Edward J. Ahern, a sailor aboard the North Dakota, who appears in several of the photographs. In one instance he is assisting in carrying the wounded on stretcher. MT. Ahern has been in the navy for twelve years. been around the world twice and made an overland trip of the continent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

M. In eight minutes he took train back by the 2.5s, arriving in London at 1925 P. M- It may be possible to improve upon this record. but it was a performance that shows how rail- ways have annihilated space since the days of the stage coach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

and cyclecars. Each track will be separated from the other by barrier. so that various speeds can be induiged in in safety. and there will be no limit Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

These officers of Hope council, Junior Order American Mechanics, were installed by Deputy State Coun- cflor B. Ralph Cornell, of West King ston; Harry O. Williams. councillor; Charles R. Brown. vice councillor; Everett O. Lawton. recording secre- tary; Wayland T. Stillman, assistant recording secretary: Henry W. Sut- cliffe. general secretary: Irving E. Lewis, treasurer; John B. Wilcox. treasurer; William H. Havens. warden; James E. Tefft, Inside sentinel Will liam E. Burk, outside sentinel Fred D Banning, junior councillor; Charles H. Davey, trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

The annual muster Of the Rhode Is- land State Firenen's soeiation, which was held in Westerly last year, will be held at the Kingston fair on Sep tember Il. This action was taken at ton held at Crescent park, when it was voted to accept the invitation ex- tended by the Wakefield and Peace Dale fire companies. Captain John J. Mullen presided at the meeting and there was large representation from A committee of arrangements was ap- pointed, composed of William H. Err skine of Albion and John Barber of Central Falls. Charles Kelley. of War ren. was appointed to ascertain trans portation rates and to confer with the tournament committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
City of Norwich Gas < Electrical Departments s21 Main Street. Alice Building
kxykAEkEJ kxys,ks Ay.x.l:-', rcTEL 10

Ftrvt-elass Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Neals and Welch Rarebit served to eseax. Joan xpEkis- REcn 1aL 4z-s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

This week the officers Of the First and Second artillery districts are in school of instruction at Fort Creole.
 preparatory to the annual encamp-
 ment of the coast artillery corps troops
 that are to come to Fort Creole, those
 of the First district next week and
 of the Second district the week fol- lowing. When tents are finally struck
 on July 26, there will be no more
 First district or Second district camps.
 but when the troops camp again it
 will be as a regiment. The consoii
 dation will mean a regiment of six
 teen companies. with one colonel and staff and one band,
 The assignment of lieutenant Col onel George W. Gatchell, U. s. A, as inspector and instructor, will be com pleted immediately after camp. The Rhode Island National Guard will then
 lose the services of this energetic and highly esteemed officer. Rhode Island
 was honored in being assigned an off,
 cer of such rank. New York with a military force many times larger than that of Rhode Island, has only two captains of the United States army
 assigned az inspectors and instructors. lieutenant Colonel Gatchell Came to Rhode Island as major, but was pro- noted soon thereafter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
INtTCALF DECLARES
SCHOOL BOARD
MUST PAY
Library Commissioner Asserts
That His Organization Has
Stood Enough from School
Authorities.
THINKS FIRE ESCAPE
NEEDLESS LUXURY

W. y. Motcalf OF the public library
board this muruing made very
strong statement about the action Of
the board of education ln deciding Go
erect fire escape Tor the library build
Ing and Go deduct its cost from rents
due Co the library commission, saying
quite cmphatically that the board of
education would have 90 pay It's rent
in full
I'VE have stood about cnoush from
this board Of education sBid Mr.
Mctcalf we rented them the DE-
Oury building Tor three years for
$500, $500 e year. and allowed them
the munincont sum of $1,000 for re-
pairs which had TO be- made before
they could use ID.
THE library b. poverty stricken
Institution aud even &ioG for new
books On welcome. So we were glad
enough 20 get even 81 .O0N after wait-
ing thrce wears for Co., We made the
rent so low that the board could have
the room FOR the schools, as they
needed t and We had it and an of
MS are citizens Of the one community.
1.-The idea that two coordinate bod
les of one administration should he
M iogEcrhCads with one another in-
diCates lack of intelligence some
here" lie added ironically. 1T may
be in the library commission
"rhia whole idea 81 lire escapes ia
caused hy the fear la which two
thirds of the people live an the lime.
They simply coniure up fears. They are
afraid there might be "a IRE while
from Gre insurance STANDPOINT. from
an underwriters standpoint. there ~
not one chance in 10000. with the
building used Dy the children Tor oni
% fCw hours each day. in daylight,
while tho lower floors are occupied,
and with no lire in the building OK
Ccpt in the furnace below"
Mr. MctCalf pointed out that the
children had got along without fire
escape for some time and that II one
were installed q would be available
only for few months. due TO the
erection OF the new high school build
ing and consequent availability of eX-
listing rooms FOR the present overflow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
ROADS LOCAL WILL.
HOLD MFE5NGS
IV60ONTY
s,Aes for StereopticOn Exhi-
billions Accompanied by
Lectures, Shipped from
Washington.

The efforts Of the Albuquerque
good roads local Co stir up county In
teresi have received important rein-
forcomcnt word has been received
from Washington that the office OF
puhlic roads has shipped q set of 90
stcreopticon slides 90 tho local for use
during the next month az lectures aud
talks Ia the outlying settlements Of
the county.
Arrangements are being made FOR
the holding OF large number OF leo
lures by the local at which competent
speakers viii address the farmers
and ranchcrs OF the valley ana noun
tain settlements ana gt which the
slides VIII be- shown. The ways and
means committee Of the local Viii
meet tomorrow afternoon tu settle
some points not set arranged for and
the lectures will begin soon after the
slides arrive An Itinerary will be-
mapped ont FOR their use ln different
places and the most possible got out
Of their display. ~ is hoped 90
awaken the residents OF the outlying
diFtrirts Geo the need FOR better roads
and 90 enlist them for the good roads
cause In this way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
RESOLUTION PASSED
ON DEATH OF MKEE

q, X Warren Post 70. A. r., 60 a.
recent meeting adopted the following
resolutions on the death OF Comrnde
Alonzo h. Mckee;
whereas. death has again visited
our ranks and called for anal muster
our comrnde, 4. T.. Mckee;
Therefore. he it resolved that we
mourn the departure Of C0mradc No
kco and deeply aymnathizc with bis
relatives ana friends IN their loss aud
SORROW.
CoWrade Mckee was horn On
Friendship. y. ". and resided In Al
buquoruue. ~ N. Ito entered the sor-
vice in the civil war May. =. 1861. Js
private M Company r., Twenty
third New York Infantry, and was dts
charged therefrom MAY 90. 1888 10
was mustered into q. r. Warren Pos.
q. A. r., August (. 1905. Tic died IN
Albuquerque December -, 1913.
Resolved thnt the post display tro
usual badge OF mourning for the PEI
riod NJ thirty days. and TINT copy
Of these resolutions be- furnished his
relatives ana the city press for subtle
cation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07

Mnther- Johnny, you have dis
oheyed mo. Didn't ! tell you not to
play with that smith boy again?
Johnny iiuhl n you'd see tho
black eve he's got YOU wouldn't say
] had been playing with him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts at First Sign of Blad-
dee Irritation or
unckaphc

Tho American men ana women
must guard constantly against Kid
ncy tr0uhlcf because we eat too much
ana an our food is rich our blood
ls filled with uric acid which the
kidneys strive 40 litter out they
wcnkcn from overwork. become slug
.giah; the oliminntive tissues clog ana
the result n kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and a general decline j..
health
when your Kidneys feel like humps
of lend. your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. fun OF sediment or YOU are
Obliged Ia seek relief two or three
times during the night. " YOU suffci
with sick headache or fizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach, or YOU have
rheumatism when the weather IA bad,
get from your pharmacist about foui
ounces 81 Jad Salts: take table
spoonful IN glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and yoW
NIdnoya viii then act fine. This fam.
Gus salts Is made from the acid 81
grapes ana lemon Juice. combined
with loithia. which has ncen used for
generations to flush and stimulate
cloggcd kidneys. % neutraiize the
acids iu the urine so IL no longer IL
ID source 81 irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot IN,
lure, makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage. and belongs 70
every home, because nobody can maks
q mistake by having "a good kidnei
flushing any time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07

~ place lie yesterday applied
, 81 county license. but County Ciork
= D. walker refused 90 issuc 10 60
him without the action of The board
of county commissioners he told
Topham that the lots where he ex-
pcctcd 90 operate hts resort We're
within the leEal limit from the Uni-
versity of New Mexico Topham de-
MED this, but the ClefS looked b up
on tho map and showed him that the
placc--two iOu Just west OF the Old
Cartwright place ON the north side OF
Central avenue wac within hall b.
mule OF the Institution Mr. Topham
protested that the district attorney
had told him BE- was all right. hut he
Jailed tn get his license. Then he
argued that the statute meant one
half mills fmm the buildlngs of the
University. 1ui Investigation showed
BE- read explicitly "onC half mile from
the houud.dict
Property oWncre ~ the section
about 90 b. Invaded" are highly ex-
arcised az Mr. T0pham's proposal 10
start ipuor store IN purely rcsl-
dcncc district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
USUAL DAILY GRIsT
IN POLICE COURT

Tho usual winter mornings grist Of
jays and vags. with a sprnkllng Of
"sleeperH.' faced Police Judge George
a. Craig this morning. oscar Had
ley, who was arrested ON complaint
OF W. IDENTITY last night, pleaded
guilty 90 disordorly conduct and WAS
fined SIS. BE aud IDENTITY, II appear
ed. had some sort Of forcible argu-
mcnt last night az First street and
Tiicrus avenue.
Noveto Torres admitted he was
drunk and disorderly mud got n 10
day or dollar sentence. Abran Gale
gos pleaded not guilty To similar
charge. Everett Iiurgu a colored
youth who has appeared three times
in police court. the last time January
1, drew "a 10 day or dollar term.
Uargn r. the youth who heard q
lady" "cursing ana swearing on
December 81 and got pinched for H..
he said.
r. q. De Baca, a well known local
character. made what seemed to be
his initial appearance IN court on "a
charge Of drunkenness. lie pleaded
not guilty. John Clark. AN alleged
plain Jag did likewise.
John Navinson. who said ne was n
meohnui, and professional hotei
porter, but talked like y lawyer. got
10 day sentence ana a chance To
walk ont OF town before is was PAT
in execution. Tie was hnrgcd with
Nagnnry.
Tho men who pleaded not guilty
viii have their eases heard NJ
O'Clock today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
man
IS PRESENTED TO
KING OF ITALY
Charles Melini Received by
King Victor III, Is Present
ed at Court by Life Long
Friend, Prime Minister Fal.
conf.

q. Bnchechi Of the Consolidated
Liquor company yesterday received r.
letter from HIS friend and business
associate, Charles Melini who with
his family Is making AN extended
visit 90 his old homo la Italy. telling
briefly of his presentation at the ital-
Ian court ON December 18th last. tie
WINS received most cordially hy King
Victor III. who evidenced lively in
tercst la the United States ln gem
crai and in New Mexico in pnrticu-
lar. The audience was "a long one,
Mr. Melini being presented by tho
prime minister, ST. FaiCOni. n lifelong
friend of the Albuquerque man. Mr.
Melini having hecn born and reared
In ihe home town of the Italian
statesman, bumodoss0ln.
Mr.. Mchni writes that his long
visit 90 cid home and friends Is prove
ing AN enjoyable one in every way.
His return ia Indefinite ana Il lH
probable that he viii remain abroad
until tho coming summer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07

n ydg win 20 into any frat class store
md ret n bottle ~ 3, 8. 81 you are ON
tho way 10 getting rid ~ Cntarfh. But
cont let anyone work on that old trick
AZ something Just as good"
g. 8. 3. n taken into tho blood Just a.
naturally an the most nouriahlng food. ~
spreads its influence over every organ In
tho body, comes through an tha veins and
arteries, enables all mucous surfaces TO
exchange innnmmntury acids and other
auitatlng substances for nrtCrini elements
that cncctuaiiy cleanse the system and
thus pat an end 20 al catarrhal pollution.
O. =. 4. cleans out tho stomach 81 mucous
accommodations, enables only pure, blood
making materials To enter the intcsiincni
combines With these food elements TO
enter tho circulation, and iu less than an
hour n ~ work throughout tho body in
tho process ~ purincation.
Tho medicinal oomponcnts of s. 5. 3.
gra relatively lust AZ essential W well
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-07
THIRD Of MILLION
UNEMPLOYED IN
THREE CITIES
Enormous Number of Men Out
Of Work in Chicago, PHILIP
delphia and Pittsby
Says Frank A. Hubb,
BUSINESS sITUE syTr, IN
QUIT

.numhpr OF unemployed
Tho lapcnsi WINS one of the ptin-
men ln..dros uf the business situH-
cipal observed hy Frank A. HuhhcH
toY-ncnt business man and sheep
pscr Of this city who returned ycs-
bfday after an extended eastern trip
during which he made q c,toful in-
Quiry into business ana economic
conditions in general, ana the condi-
lions anccilne the sheep. wool ana tox-
tii, industries iu particular
People ful 20 understand here"
said Mr. Huhhcil. what large num-
bon IT men taorc are in the country
az present Without employment. chi
cagu papers estimate the number in
that city an 100000. and there are
more than that Zoo Philadelphia and
fittFhurrh. not Ia mention New York
and other cities on tho goHhoard.
lusiucEs men. however. are opii-
mistio, or profess Co be- optimistic re-
Harding conditions and predict that
tho Immense number Of unemployed
viii soon cot work. lt is hard oven
pftcr making careful Inquiries Co
make definite statement as go the
situation. Everything seems unset
tied and uncertain, IN spite ~ the fact
that the majority of business mon
are making gn EFFORT 20 look on the
bright side of things. The wool hus-
mess Is under "a slight depression a.
present but We are hoping To- have Il
looking better soon"
The McSiran situation.
Mr. Huhbcll says the cast b. taking
a. eroat deal of interest loo the MCxi-
can situation at present, hut that fccl-
ing generally among the people is
urIlnst armed intervention Tho
common people " he said. Those who
make public opinion, are against any
such proceeding. They think 10 would
cost too much They say. WhE
should We send our young men down
ihprc Go be- killed 40 give people some
there would he plenty Of men to go
to Mexico NJ they were needed, hut
most of them do not want 20 So. The
big capitalists who have Interests in
Mexico feel differently about 81 they
want Intervention, the east says
IA is common talk there That the
present difficulties in Mexico are
caused by the struggle Of tho Amer
ican and English oil interests for
supremacy ln the Tampico ana other
fields This may hc iruc, and II su.
and DO Oh ls 90 be the fuel Of the ves-
sells Of the future. she United states
may have 20 DO something 90 prevent
British interests gaining complete
control of the nolds and crowdlng US
usii.
~ talked to some army officers
about tho Mexican situation and they
~ nHreed that the did not want I'M
teYtcnuon, though they were Wiling
to go Do called upon, of courR" The
Lowest estimate ! heard cot the forcO
needed Co properly paclfy The couu-
tft was 21O,uNO men Tor Ave or III
yonre. And think that is a low cs-
tlmDtc myself"
Wool prices MIR Hubbcll said. were
81 present two Go three cents "a pound
lower iu Boston than they had been
In 1919 and indications were that Tor
the current year they would bc about
three Co four cents lower.