davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Lookine-Take Olive Tablets.

If your skin is yeilow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good .feelfng-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive TabletS-a sub- stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomeI-yet have no dan gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome conSti patton. That S why millions of boxes are sold annual ly at 10c and 25c per box.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab jet Company, Columbus, o. All drug Gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
CIGARETTE SMOKING BLAMED
 FOR PANTS co. FIRE
Chief Stanton Investigates - Watch
 man at Building Saw Smoking.

Fire Chief Howard l.. Stanton, with others interested, made an investiGa- tion on Saturday of the circumstances surrounding the fire in the so-calied Davenport building on Friday night in the factory of the Ideal Pants com pany, and came to the conclusion that it could be laid to cigarettes or the careless throwing away of match. This removed the fire from the sus- picious class in which it was at first catalogued.
 Although smoking cigarettes is against the rules in this pants factory, 1t is understood that the employes sometimes are quite likely to try to sneak in a smoke when nobody is look ing and if likely to be caught at it will hide their cigarette into a pile of goods such as this fire seemed to have started in. The chief had a talk with the watchman. who said he had seen cigarette smoking among the employees The chief and others in the building thought a cigarette might have been dropped or match accidentally thrown into the pile of goods.
 The last people at the factory lett about 4.S0 Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
FUNERAL.
irvinu L. Hamilton.

The funeral of Irving L. Hamilton was held from his late home on liar land road Saturday afternoon, with many relatives and friends in attend ance. Rev. Robert W. Cochrane off, ciated at the services in Grace Epis- copal church at 2 o'clock, and Mrs. Nettie Roland presided at the organ The bearers were Warren Hamilton, Raymond Keables, Herman Leonard and Carl D. Sevtn. and burial took place in the Johnson cemetery at Boz rah The conTnittal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. MT. Cochrane. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral ar rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. S.. M. Robinson have moved from Plainfie1d to Norwich.
 Mrs Charles Huber of Moosup was a recent visitor with Norwich friends
 Mrs. F. O. Granby has returned to Stonington from a visit in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Charles Leonard of Mantle has been a guest of her daughter in Norwich.
 Leonard Mallory of Quaker Hill is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter Bar ker of South Lyme.
 Charles Guile of Woodstock was a recent guest of D. c c. Gildersleeve and family in Norwich.
 Mrs. D. F. Sullivan and daughter Gertrude, of Norwich, have been guests of relatives in Moosup.
 Harold Counihan of Hartford is spending his Easter vacation with his uncle, Emile A. Jahn, of the East Side.
 Rev. L. W. Frink, of Norwich has been supplying the pulpit at the Baptist church in Moosup, preaching there Sunday.
 Miss Helen Murphy of Williams street is at her home from Trinity col lege. Washington, D. C., to pass the Easter holidays.
 Ira R. Levick of Hartford is spend- ing his Easter vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Emile A. Jahn, of the East Side.
 Prof. H. Miles Gordy and family who have been at Old Saybrook have re- turned to Stafford Springs where he is superintendent of schools.
 Francis A BidweIl, of Mckinley avenue. engineer on the Norwich New York line steamer Maine, is able to be out after eleven weeks illness with neuralgia trouble. During eight he wa sunder the care of a graduate nurse.
 Concerning former Norwich residents a North Grosvenordale correspondent writes: MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Reardon and children, Francis and Margaret, have left for a trip to Mill vile, N. J. They also visited John Reardon at Villinova college over Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
APPEAL FOR ALBANIA.
Rev. C. T. Erickson Presented Des- perate Need of the Land Before Norwich Congregation.

Rev. c. Telford Erickson, Ph. D., an
 American Missionary to Albania, gave
 most interesting address on the
 Making of a Nation at the Sunday
 evening service in the Second Congre-
 gational church before a large au-
 dience.
 Rev. MT Erickson said he came to lay the appeals and stringent needs fthe Alhanians before the American
 people and invoke their aid in liftiEg up this persecuted country. When
 Rev. MT. Erickson and family were
 driven out of the country by the Ser vians and had to take refuge in Switz-
 erland he received letter from ar Albanian friend in which he expressed his deep gratitude for the providel.re
 of God in causing the Servians to drive them out of the country flor now he said '.Albania's needs will be heard throughout the world" Albania has beautiful scenery and many undeveloped resources, but to- day it is stripped and naked land. There is not railroad in the whole country and there is not a carriage road either with the exception of q few roads kept for taxation purI oscs only and not for transportation. There are no actOrieS in the land in which to manufacture the raw materials. For 435 years the Turks have held them in oppression and there is less IIfdH Ild1I InS pOpufdtlOIl III lue CUUu- try now than when the Turkish sol diers seized it. The Albanians are in dire need of schools. hospitals and missionary workers whom they re- ceive with open arms.
 Rev Mir. Erickson concluded by telling of many responses to this ap- peal mad throughout the land by people whom he had addressed dur ing his stay here of five months. Rev. and Mrs. Erickson leave on Tuesday of next week to resume JiIeIE l labors in Albania
 At Y. M. c. A. Meeting. At the mems meeting held at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon Rev Dr. | Erickson was the speaker on Albania and in part he said:
 | The people of Albania are the same | kind of people as we are. They are not a black or yellow race. Do you realize that the gospel of Jesus Christ
 was preached In Albania by St. Paul way back when our forefatherS were worshipping idols? While they were | doing that the people of Albania were worshipping Christ.
 When Mohammedanism swept through Europe, the Albanians were l the only ones who stood in the way. They fought ten years of hard fighting | to prevent it. but were defeated in the end; since then the people have been | under the rule of the Crescent in stead of the Cross The population of AlbS 4ia has decreased owing to this eve in their hisory. There are no | hof pitals there. no trained doctors like yea get, no well drained streets. God | has given us the key to this land and wants us to rescue it back.
 At Central Baptist School. Rev. Dr. Erickson spoke also at the Central Baptist Sunday school before the Mems class, but the whole school was called into the church auditorium ! to hear his address. There was an at tendance of over 400 to hear him, and | he thrilled his audience with his re- 1 cital of the conditions as he knew | them in Albania.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
BOYS LEG BROKEN.
Three Year-OId Boy Knocked Down
 by Auto at Thames Square.

While driving his automobile on Saturday morning. Dr. F. 5. Harper ran into and knocked down a three year -oId boy by the name of Gold berg, breaking the large bone in his left leg. The boy was no otherwise hurt Dr. Harper was moving slowly along in Thames square on account of the crowded condition of the street at the time of the accident. In front of Hertz brothers new store, the boy who was out walking with his sister, ran in front of the auto, darting from his sister, who happened to let go of his hand a minute.
 pr. Harper picked up the boy and carried him to the home of his par ents, who are MT. and Mrs. Michael Goldberg of High street. From there Dr. Harper took the lad to the hos pital ill his car. as the parents wished him to-
 People who saw the accident said that the doceor was in no wise to blame. as he was moving so slowly and that the sister should have held onto the little tots hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
TR; KAPPA FRATERNITY
 HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Delightful Affair Held at Wauregan
 House With Twenty Present.

Dcll9nrIui AHdiF FIeiC at "duFcSdi House With Twenty Present. Twenty members were in attend ance at the eighteenth annual banquet of the Fri Kappa fraternity at the Wauregan house Saturday evening, orated for the occasion Several were in attendance from out Of town, the affair proving one of the most de- iightful in the history of the society. The following meenu was served:
 Grape Fruit, Macedoine
 Tomato Bisque in Cups
 Waters
 Celery Olives Boiled Halibut. Lobster Sauce
 Hollapdaise Potatoes
 Squa5 Chicken. Maryland Half Lettuce and Tomato Salad Fruit Salad, Maraschino
 French Cream in Forms
 Fancy Cake
 Deni Tasse
 Newell E. Holmes filled the place oi toastmaster and the following re- sponses were greatly enjoyed: A Kappa's Future. Frederick Spicer Crowel1, Alumni, Frank H. Foss; Our Fraternity, Harold Tromas Robinson; Fraternity Ideals, Raymond B. Sher- man.
 Those who had charge of the sue cessfuI affair were: Frederic s. Crowell chairman. Joseph O. Hull. John D. Avery, Carl E. Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Bible and Literary Programme.

At the meeting of the Bible and Lit erary at Mt Calvary Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 a programme of much interest was given before a large audience.
 The following were the numbers: Cornet solo, Fred S. Jackson; reading, Mrs. L. Hall; solo, Miss Mary Simons; reading, James Jones; violin solo, Reg inald Smith; reading, Miss Lottie SyI- via :piano solo, Mrs. Fred Jackson duet, Mrs. Frances Evans and Miss Henri 7tta Lacey; reading, Mrs Mary Compton solo, Miss Felicia Butler; reading, Miss Clarbel Robinson; solo. Miss Pearl Smith; poem, Miss Ethel Lacey; piano solo. Miss Hattie Spiv- cry; vocal solo, Miss Adah Simous vocal solo. Miss Lottie Jackson: read ing, Mrs. Idah Thomas; reading, Miss Agnes Sebastian.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
LEROY A. SWAN.
Member of Chorus in Tech Show ~
 Royal Johnnie"

Norwich is represented in the Tech show of the students of the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, A Royal Johnnie by LeRoy A. Swan, IT who is in the chorus of men.
 Other Connecticut students who are in the Tech show are. Howard P Clausen. '16, of Hartford, who Is 2 flute player in the orchestra of thir- ty musicians; Harold R. Bassett, '15 of Bridgeport who is also in the male chorus and Kingsley A. Gillespie. IT of Stamford. who is one of the eight in the poney ballet.
 Five performances are to be given two in Boston and three in other cities near Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
MEMORIAL TO DIR. PRATT.
Booklet Distributed to Members of tn Broadway Congregational Church.

At the Easter Sunday morning ser vice at Broadway Congregational church, where for a little more than 25 years the late Dr. Lewellyn Pratt had occupied the pastorate, either as active pastor or pastor emeritus, a me morial booklet of this beloved leader of the church was distributed to the members of the congregation.
 In its typographical arrangement 1t Is of distinctive merit and dignity suited to the purpose for which 1t is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Easter Music at Hospitai.

At the Backus hospital Sunday aft ernoon programme of music for Easter was gicen by Geers orchestra, through arrangements made by class circle of the Kings Daughters The numbers were all bright and spirited and were greatly enjoyed by all in the institution. The orchestra included Aubrey w. Jarvis, cornet, John kukla cIarionet, Frank Benson violin, Fred c. Geer piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Gen. Aiken's Condition Favorable.

Tn the case of Gen. William A Aiken, who underwent a surgical op- eration last week, conditions are very favorable although he still suffers considerable pain. Many messages inquiries and expressions of sympathy have been received from friends il town and elsewhere and the hopefu reports from the sick room are receiv- ed with great satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
County Advisor Lincoln Arrives.

Murray D. Lincoln, who has been selected as county advisor by the New London County Improvement league, came here Saturday afternoon from Massa chusetts Agricultural college and will take up his duties at the office of the league in the Transportation building on Shetucket street today. He is the guest of Secretary E. c. Jewett for q few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Scholarship in Norwich Art School.

The Norwich Free Academy offers @ scholarship in the Norwich Art school. This scholarship will be awarded on 8 competitive basis to any student in New London or Windham county. Norwich students will not be eligible. All work must be deliv- cred to the Art school before the first of June. The award in the competi- tiOn will be announced on the 9th of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Incidents In Society

Mrs. George T. Rowland was in Bos ton for over Easter. Mrs William A Norton and Mrs 1 Willis Austin are in Atlantic City, N. J.
 MT and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins have been spending a few days in New York
 Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and Miss Dor
 othy Brown are spending some weeks | in Washington.
 Miss Amy H. Dove of Philadelphia | is at her home on Laurel Hill for the
 Easter vacation. | Mrs. Allen T. Baer and son. Sterling. l of New York. were Easter guests of
 relatives in this city. Charles Paddock Johnson of Trim | ity college is spending the Easter hol- | iday at his home on Washington street | Miss Edith Carpenter has returned l to her home in UncaS street after passing a few days in AttleborO. Mass. l At the home of Miss Marion Bishop | this (Monday) afternoon, the mem | bers of Alpha Gamma Sigma will hold
 a bridge party
 | Mrs l. Hummer Taft of West Up ! ton Mass formerly of Norwich, is
 the guest of her daughter. Mrs. James l J Moore of Oneco street.
 Mir and Mrs Charles C. Elwell. Jr., i of New Haven, have been the guests | over Sunday of Mrs. Elwelrs father, | Albert H Chase of Broadway. 1 Thomas C. Brown, who Is taking | a course on journalism at Columbia | university has returned after spend i ing a few days at his home on Otis | street.
 | Mrs Francis Shepard of New Ro- | chelle. N. Y. has returned after few ] days visit with her sister, Mrs F. | T. Sayles of Washington street. Her | daughter. Miss Margaret Shepard, who | has been spending several months | here returned with her mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Attended Easter Services

Mrs. Alfred H. Chappell and son motored up from New London to at tend the Easter services at St. Pat rick's church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
NOTICE

IN ORDER THAT OUR oUT-oF- TOWN VISITORS DURING MER- CHANTS WEEK MAY RECEIVE AND RETAIN \ GOOD IMPRESSION OF OUR CITY. WOULD SUGGEST THAT ALL CITIZENS MAKE 4 GENERAL SPRING CLEANUP OF ALL RUB- BIsH. ETC, THAT HAS ACCUMULATE ED ON THEIR PROPERTY DURING THE WINTER MONTHS.
 THE CITY TEAMS WILL COLLECT ANY AND ALL RUBBISH ANY WHERE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY,
 epr11d MAYOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Thomas c Brown, who Is taking a course on journalism at Columbia university has returned after spend ing a few days at his home on Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

NIT. and Mrs. Charles c. Elwell. Jr. of New Haven, have been the guest! over Sunday of Mrs. ElwelPs father Albert H Chase of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Mrs. l. Hummer Taft of West Up ton, Mass. formerly of Norwich, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. James J Moore of Oneco street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

At the home of Miss Marion Bishop this (Monday) afternoon, the mem bers of Alpha Gamma Sigma will hold a bridge party,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Miss Amy H. Dove of Philadelphia ] is at her home on Laurel Hill for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Miss Edith Carpenter has returned to her home in Uncas street after passing few days in AttleborO Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Mrs. George T. Rowland was in Bos ton for over Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Mrs. Allen T. Baer and son. Sterling of New York. were Easter guests oi relatives in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Mrs J. EIdred Brown and Miss Dor othy Brown are spending some weeks in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Charles Paddock Johnson Of Trim ity college is spending the Easter hol- iday at his home on Washington stree
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-04

recovered and departed. That night Gal
lon makes his escape and later arrives in
San Francisco Here he takes ship. The
captain Of this vessel is n collector of
curios. Gallons mind is uneasy. and he
has visions of Wilkerson returning for
the plans. In ihe captains cabin is q
chest whore he keeps his curios. Gallon
opens this and finds a japan Sc Idol,
with one eve. He removes the eye and
hides the plans in the idol. A fire
breaks out in the ship, causing a fight
among the sailors 10 get into the boats.
Gallon returns TO tho de"t 10 secure the
chest and is left on board The ship
sinks, but Gallon saves himself. Having
nothing on which TO write he takes a
key and an old nail, and on the key
scratches the probable location in lati-
tude and longitude OF the ship when il
sank lie is picked mp by a passing
steamer and is years later cndeavors to
find the location of the gold strike, but
does not succeed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-04
want BLOODHOUNDS TO
END chester crime tide

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. burglars.
hold-up men and second-story artists
have been working so successfully in
this city and vicinity for the last year
or so that the Police Department are
recommending the use of bloodhounds
TO aid the police i'm running down
criminals.
what we need in this CITY," said
Chief of Police Vance. lis good
bloodhound. Here we have had a
number Of cases recently where such
police aid would have been of de-
cisive advantage
In the South, particularly at the
convict camps, the authorities depend
very largely upon such dogs. In the
Eastern Penitentiary they have pack
of bloodhounds The Germans and
the French use them almost exclu-
sively in detective work, and they gel
good results.
"In the country districts such ami.
mails would be of great aide to us in
tracing criminals. People in Chester
own all sorts of dogs that are Of nc
earthly value. Why can't we have
some animals bred that will be of us,
TO the police"
The matter Of procuring a we'll.
trained pack OF bloodhounds will like.
ly be brought up before Councils in
the near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-04

growing fame of love. Love ex-
perience had taught the old man that
there is no passion so dependable in
this world as love.
John Dorr loved Ruth. It needed
no monetary bond to assure his fide-
lity to her interests; and with the
sudden, swift. alert step OF man
who had made his final decision, he
went out on the porch and called
John. joint
The Meaning of the Pennant.
Within the interior Of the little
house down the hill. the engineer OF
Thomas Gallons mine had abandon
ed his blue prints to study the letters
on a little pennant, which represents
ed his first victory-a touchdown on
the football field within the last ten
seconds of play. He knew better
than anyone. that his mission to Vale
Vista was futile. Using every re.
source at his command he could FIND
no paying ore, and yet-there was
the pennant-the emblem of victory
hard fought and hard won. Should
he give up now? He heard a clear
stern call from up the hill-"John
Johnl"
I'll win out yet, for Ruth's sake,
he said. as he answered that i'm
perious cry.
other ears heard that call, and a:
John FASTENED down the hill he saw
Ruths figure by the side of the bun
galow, and as II by the opening Of 9
1 shutter he once more saw the lights
Of Broadway, and a table spread witt
linen; two people sitting there: his
evil geniuses.
Other Lights
In this complex and highly organ
lied civilization of ours. no man car
/. be assured that at any moment som'
other man. possibly thousands o
miles distant. is not planning an ac
whose portent would never occur e
him.
AZ a table in a New York restaur
ant. a man and woman were sitting
with the words Gallon" "Dorr" ant
"Wilkerson" on their lips.
Harry Wilkerson has found Ton
Gallon" she said quietly. Il wonder
what will happen ?"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-04
TODAY'S MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
What They MEAN
Continued From First Pace.

Continued From First Page.
on the attitude of the loyal Beers.
II they press strongly for a term
of Imprisonment instead Of execu-
ton for their old leader. doubtless
executive clemency Will be exercised
with the Boer revolt well in hand,
South African troops are now released
for operations against the Germans.
To the present time. the difficulties
created by the Beers have so serious
ly hampered the British campaign
against German East Africa and West
Africa, that the small police forces In
those territories have been able to
preserve German sovereignty almost
intact. Germany's colonial posses
sions will be England's only tcrritor-
ial gain from the war, If the allies win
Particularly does England want Ger
man East Africa. so that her Cape
to Cairo railway. which is to run along
the whole eastern side of the CONT
nent can pass everywhere through
! British territory For this reason, q
movement of British troops upon Ger
man East Africa probably will be tho
first undertaking after the South
African administration is sure the
Boer revolt will not break out again
II is possible that the early subiu
cation of the Bocr mutiny will keel
/ Portugal out of the war. England
doesn't want Portuguese to fight hei
battles except as last resort, for be
sides the question Of prestige involved
there is the matter of territorial re
Enumeration. The South African Brit
ish will now do their utmost to 90 ahead
without having to use the Portuguese
mercerarics