davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Ball Games Scheduled.

Both the Emeralds and the Ynde- pendents who are to meet in series for the championship of the city, be- ginning Sunday, Sept 6. will play this coming Sunday The Independents will take on the fast team of the squadron from Fort Ethan Allen. now in camp at Hampton. at Rhoades field, while the Emeralds will try conclusions with Mathewson's South Windham team at the latter place
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
No contaaious Cases.

There is at present not case of contagious disease in the city, so far as reported, and not a case under quarantine, which is a very good rec ord for this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Personals,

Harold Frost of New Britain Is the guest of his parents for weeks va cation.
 Mrs. Katherine J. Spaulding is spend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Still to the Good.

William Barnes has sued a certain person for libel. but the latter need not care. he's still S.O6 ahead on his last libel suit.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Eat While Eatins's Good. Becky Edelson had better eat wh.le there's food left.-New York An1eri- : can.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Lucia Gager of Stonington is caring for Mrs. Mackenzie.
 Mrs. James Crandau has returned ts Ashaway after a visit in NyEttc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
BARGAINS In VvlknHAM SILK

Wndhan cooFs kind always sold at $fSe SAYS prices of and 7se irnperGect you cannot dstec& 1t pieces you desape and econoeAca will fsr future Reneraher while only e4o 7se . yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
James Hsooerty Sells Property.

James Haggerty has sold his house at the corner of Main and Ash streets and will move to Bellevue street, where he has purchased a. house from Wes- ley L. Tripp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

THERE is no advertisf1g medium in Eastern Conn ecticut equal to The Bull Fr Tn fr~ f--rfr- res -n=e--fe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK WAISTS

Your One the largest collections cored silk Waists Choice sened here and priced for quick selling At no other time have we a
  and e,.,a inst sa+ hal. th -as1sr s ana sa e N.69 value $fAs-sSss $2Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15


 Corn fs growing to a great height here in the meadows of MT. Miner ot Bean Hill. who is growing some on what is known as the Fitch lot here. has ieid of it which will average 12 feet. Elisha. Lathrop and Charles Drown also have some fine looking field corn.
 Rodney Taylor has returned from aD citing at Lake Sebago, Me.
 schsoiheuse Renovated.
 The Yantic schoolhouse looks very trim in its coat of fresh paint. It has kxd q thorough cleaning inside and is ir good condition for the fall opening. MT. and Mrs. Bah have returned to t..ei- home in Lafayette. R. l., after a visit with Mir. and Mrs James Coun- teiman-
 Mrs. J. J. o'Donovan has moved from the Village to Boswell avenue, Nfrxdcf-
 Mrs John Adams of Montville was a recent guest of relatives here.
 Miss Alice Loughlin of Hartford was . visitor here Tuesday.
 Nr. and Nrx w. w Weeks e-d son
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
BLACK SILK. WAISTS REDUCED

Jap szanty--SALE PRICES $,4s to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
DOLLY WARDEN WAISTS
That wsre$ 90 and s1 50 Are Now Reduced to Soc

is another splendid aacut 90 Dolly Warden Tessts
  s16e-sPEclAL WHILE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
YANTIC

Corn Averages 12 Feet TaIl-sehooi- house Put in Fine order-9ersonaI Jotttnds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
Mnnlfin.f Move

w c. Jackson. colored was ar
rested last night BY Fatrolmcp Wal
drop and Leiss, charged with refusing
20 move when ordered 10 do 10 w
the police. sss s as n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
FLAG SALES BRING
MORE THAN $4,000
MORE THAN HUNDRED CHAP
TIERS, L. ID. C., HAVE YET TO
MAKE RETURNS.

Though there was received no fur
Their official Information on the re-
turns of Stonewan Jackson Monument
Day sale of flags for the, benefit of
the Jackson monument fund. such in
formation as did come from various
parts Of the State IS highly gratifying
To the organization.
In addition to.the more than $4,000
realized In Richmond from the sale
of the flags, there are Vet TO he re-
ported a number OF large suhscrlp-
TONS to the fund, made 70 r. r.
Hotehkiss. treasurer If the associa-
ton.
According To Mr. Hotchkiss there
are yet to be received reports from
the more than a hundred chapters
of the Daughters Of the Confederacy
in the State. outside Of the city Of
Richmond. While he had received
Information unof1icially of receipts for
the day. he would wait until official
reports are received before giving out
the figures He said. however. that
the day was a most successful enc,
and that the monument is assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
THOSE UNOPPOSE0
GET MONEY BACK
STATE TREASURER HARMON wIl.n6
RETURN FEE ON OFFICIAL
NOTIFICATION.

AS soon as State Treasurer Harmon
receives official notification from the
several congressional district CONF
mittees that there will be no primariens
In their districts. he viii return to-
those who have announced their cam
didacy and who are anopposed a. the
closing Of the entry lists their cHeCKS
covering entrance fees.
There Will be no primary In. the
Fifth and Ninth districts. Democrats
in those districts. nominating IN con-
vention. The Ninth already has norn-i
mated r. Tate Irvine. and the Fifth
Will name Congressman Saunders. who
has no opposition. The other district1
nominate by primary. In all OF them
except the Third the present CON-
gressmen have no opposition, and to-
the candidates. as soon as official noff-s
ficatton is received by Treasurer HAr-s
mon. the fee. amounting to sa75 each
Will be returned,
In this the Third district, -Conxraae3
man Montague is opposed by state
Senator L. o. Wendenburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
545 NEW MEMBERS
CAMPAIGN RESULT

The Red and Blue contest fer new
members for the Central y NJ. G. A..
which has been ON the past week,
and which has been the most spirited
of all the successful campaigns con-
dncted for the association, closed Sat
urtiay night at II O'Clock The rec
ord for ttle ISlues. Il. c. Hawkins. gem
eral. was 275; the Reds 4. w Far
ley, general. 270. The highest indi-
vdual team score was made by Cap
tain Dick Woo dward, OF the Reds with
siXty-two members to his team $
credit, the next by Captain Maurice
Tyler, WITH 81.
From start 70 finish the contest has
been neck to neck" and five min
utes before the closing hour, II
o'clock. II was anybody's victory
Al 1880 the Blues were twenty
ahead. and Tyler's team leading Wood
ward : ~ A start of thirteen. Al "a 20
Woodward and one Of his men brought
IN seventeen application, and at eNs
actiN ! o'clock, came in with one
more. from the close of the splendid
entertainment by Mrs. Fiske. the Car
toonist. TO 1f;l5 +. NJ, the big lobby
presented one of the liveliest scenes
in the history Of the association. The
campaign was by far the most sue
cessful since the opening of the rev
building four years age.
Standing IF the teams;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
COUPLE. ANNOUNCES
SECRET MARRIAGE

Announcement was made yesterday
az the marriage of William Lawrence
Hannigan, Of Charlotte. n G.. for
merry of Richmond and Miss Made
line f. Heeke. of 130S West Cary
street. the ceremony having been per-
formed December 81, 1918, by the
Rev. Father j. r. O'Ferrall in the
Episcopal residence. Cathedral Place.
Mr.. and Mrs Hannigan are now on
their honeymoon tour. Upon their
return they will make their residence
in Charlotte. where the groom holds
q responsible position with an optt-
cal company.
Not even the most intimate friends
Of the couple were let into the secret
Of the marriage prior to the snnoance-
ment. They were therefore as much
surprised as any one else when the
news WAS broken to them.
IT IS understood that business rea-
snns prompted the couple to delay in
making the announcement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

! to a sudden illness His work was
most brilliant and in a short time he
made Monumental one of the most
popular churches in the city. His work
has been lasting. because he came Mt
q transition period. and was able to
lay out the course that the church
must pursue in its missionary field
and Monumental still feels the i'm
pulse that was given. it under the
short rectorats Of this active and de-
voted young x6sster
This WORK was ably carried on un-
der ting eloquent preaching Of DR.. w.
a. Ban and DR.. w. Il. Evans. The
congregations grew and Monumental
touched a larger number of people
than ever.
There Is no church in the city of
Richmond that is in a better posi-
ton TO command the Episcopal church
and services to the multitudes who
do not know them, and yet who would
/ greatly profit by them. Therefore,
the endowment of Monumental is OF
interest to al! Episcopalians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
FORMAL OPENING Of
CHURCH BASEMENT

With appropriate exercises. the
basement OF the newiv-erected Fair
mount Avenue Methodist church. To-
Gated at Twentieth street and Fair
mount avenue, was formally opened
yesterday morning at the regular II
O'Clock services.
DIR, H. f. Johnson, OF Crozet, Va,
one Of the first pastors If the church,
was present on the occasion and con
Quoted the sermon He cong s4tulated
the Methodists upon their aggressive
ness, and declared that they should
feel proud Of the new houses Of wor~
ship When DR. Johnson was in
charge OF this church II was newly
organized and the membership was
very small. He asserted that 1t was
an agreeable surprise TO learn or the
rapid growth OF both the Sunday
school membership and the church
congregation.
Impromptu talks were made by the
pastor, Rev. f. Y. Carson Superin-
LeUdent T. 7. TeagTe and 0f11.TS, WHITE
$pcrial music was rendered by the
choir.
The edifce, which was completed a
some places of worship ON Church
Hill. and the mem hers of the church
deserve much credit upon their sue
cess in securing such building
1t was ere<ed az an approximate
cost of $4,000. not including the lot
or any of the fixtures, The main an
dltorfum viii he formally opened as
soon as tho pews can be installed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

, with other great churches. notably
with its two daughters. St. James and
81. FauPs This is the time of DR.
Woodbridge's long and fruitful min
istry.
The third period is that of maturity
and still wider outlook. Monumental
I becomes a downtown church; 1t Is
thrown open more widely and freely
TO the people, aud enters upon ca
reer OF usefulness whose end is not
yet.
Burning of Thcater.
When completed in May. 1914,
profoundly stirred the religious feel
/ ings of the whole city. 1t was readily
agreed by all interested that the mon
ument 10 the victims OF that awful
disaster should be a church dedicated
| to the worship OF God. And naturally
the duty OF erecting and maintain
me s,TCf1 Il church; IN wf1tcrr tine wrrufe
city had an interest, fell to the Epis-
cepalians. Because the Episcopal
church had till very recently been the
established church. embracing nomi-
nally all Christians in the community,
and also because the Episcopal churc h
WAS best able 10 build and sustain
such a handsome building as was
contemplated.
When completed in May 1874,
Monumental was the finest church In
Virginia, and was sustained by one
OF the most substantial congregations
in the State. The Rev. DR.. Moore, OF
New York, was already considering a
call to this grand new church, when
the convention of the diocese met in
Richmond, and after service in Mon
umental. the first ever held in It,
proceeded to elect DR.. Moore as
bishop.
DR.. Moore was consecrated May
18th In Philadelphia, and in the au-
-tumn took up his residence in Rich
mond as bishop of Virginia and rector
OF Monumental.
Here he served devotedIy FOR twen-
ty-eight years. and saw both the do
cese and Monumental church grow
in strength and influence under his
leadership.
During this period many distin-
guished people attended Monumental
The governors Of the State usually
worshipped there 1t was the princi-
pal place OF worship in the city.
In the early years of his rectorate
Bishop Moore established, SUNDAY
school. which soon becameian import
ant part of the church work. This
SUNDAY Scnoci seems 10 nave Deen
the first established in the city Of
Richmond. This school was COM
posed for a long time OF poor and
destitute children: but later. through
the influence of Thomas ii. Drew. the
families of the congregation enlisted
their children. 1t met first in the
gallery of the church. then for a
while at the Powhatan house (after-
wards F'ord's hoteD, and finally. il
was housed in a building costing $500
that stood in the northwest corner of
the churchyard.
Assistant Rccf0rs Engaged.
: The organ was given to the church
by John Dunlop. 1t cost $1,000, and
installed about 1917
bishop Moore was given an assistant
paid In part by the diocese. This was
AFTER The death Ok DR.. Buchanan.
Amonr tho other rassist1nta Mere IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
CARTO0N|ST GIVES
GREAT LECTURES

Marion Ballou Fisk. lecturer and
cartoonist, Yesterday afternoon at $3.50
gave the last Of her largely attended
series Of illustrated lectures, given un~
der the auspices of the local Young
Mems Christian association,
Miss Fisk. gave lecture TO the
young hoys at $50 yesterday after
noon and 10 the men and older boys
at S30 These TWO lectures, like
those given Saturday. were largely at
tended She had as her subject yes
terday. Americans in the Making, ="
and in this lecture. the pilgrim was
taken as he is leaving his country
for the newly discovered America,
brought to the new country. and all
Of the evolutions of fashions and
thought, undergone since the first
landing party TO the present time, are
described and delightfully."- pictured.
She spread upon the easel q. complete
history Of the battles fought and won
by those who discovered and made
America, giving at the same time an
outline Of history covering the same
period as her drawings.
II 3p.t- -ass4A IA s4eA II
Interested and the large number Of
young men present yesterday fully en-
ioyed the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
ESCAPES FROM AsYLrM,
WALKS TO NEW BERN

NEW BERN. " C. May 3.-SperIlng
Thomas r young white man Of this
city who two weeks ago was taken To
the hospital for the insane at Ra-
leigh and who on last sunday night
succeeded in making his escape from
that institution and walked back TO
New Bern, has been taken into Gus
todv again and was yesterday carried
back 10 Raleigh Young Thomas used
an unusual method IN breaking out of
confinement
In some way he secured a spoon and
with this took the screws out Of the
blinds Of the window Ia the room in
which he MS eanfned and managed
10 get off the promises without being
seen. Almost three days were con-
stunned by him ia getting back to New
Bern ard on reaching fn5s city ne
went at once 80 the clearinghouse st
which he had been previously stopping
and 1t was there that he was found,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

% zs.D as ...T
snsr
ss =: S. g g: e = landlords I'D e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04


Monumental church. located on the
site OF the theater which was de-
stroyed by fire December IS. 1911.
hundreds Of people perishing in the
flames, will celebrate its centen NAL
anniversary this evening
The anniversary sermon will be de-
lvered by Rev. DR.. C. Breckenridge
Wilmer, OF Atlanta. Ga. who Is Il
grandson of Rev. William H Wilmer,
who preached the first sermon in
Monumental church in 1914.
Special music viii be rendered by
the choir. and appropriate hymns and
anthems Will 10 sung. The choir
comprises fifty trained voices.
The following was prepared by Rev
Or. James w. Morris. rector Of the
editice:
Three distinct periods are to be
noted in the history Of the Monu-
mental church,
The first period Is that of me
ehurch's brilliant and splendid youth.
This was the time of Bishop Moore's
rectorate. II extends 10 December.
1s45. During all this period Menu-
mental was the most important
church In the diocese
The second period is tina. Of the
church's fulI-grown vigor. The church
in Richmond and in all Virginia had
grown and expanded. During this
period Monumental shares its position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
DIABETIC
GANCREN

When gangrene appears in DiahetAa6l
IL is commonly looked upon A. th@s
beginning OF the end, but that s0OGl
eases have gotten results Is q mate
ter of evidence. Here's another a sSs
Patient. VIM N Mceowan. machinto&Y|
s p. r. Il. shops, Sparks. NexAd6sss
In June, 1913. was III bed with Dis
betes with gangrene. one half Of 0HAi
toe having been eaten of. F1lltonM
Dabetic Compound was admintetefA4s
with an aniiseptic lotion TO cleanse 10
wound. IN
On January 10. 1914. patient reportANs
My foot has healed Am workin&s
every day and getting around al WILL
as ever. don't think | have any m0fGa
Diabetes" ssss
The. ability OF Fu1ton's DiAb&kjMs
Compound TO oppose Hepatic deGemSS
Grafton and reduce sugar In many c4N1
OF Diabetis In people over nifty n A11
n matter Of opinion but FACT
PHYSICS and we will send forn1Q
that will show tffe percentaKs "a M
gar from week TO week. A. tho onG
disappears Improvement comm0a4
lows sugar formula and Memt
mailed IN request. Joia0 =. NMlA4
EAn 1rNArlSe1s Ftr Aale IN lx1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Blues,
Broke In Game.

Sergeant Ciarkson. with Patrolmen
Tiller. Latham and Reid, last night
raided q negro crap game. at lo7 Easr
Main street, and arrested ten negro
men whom they locked up in the Sec
ond precinct station, charged with
gambling Although the number of
players was large the money at stake
Is said to have been but little. and
the officers were hardly able TO call
the raid q financial venture,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
kESSN|CH AFTER
BIG CONVENTION
WOULD GET ASSOCIATION OF MU-
SICIANS TO MEET IN
RICHMOND.

Prot. Joseph r. Kessnich Will leave
for Dies Moines. Iowa tonight as the
representative Of Richmond and Nir-
ginia musicians to attend the national
convention of musicians He will
start the campaign for Richmond as
the convention city In 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29

for a modern population, Nathan has
merited this honor. King Victor EN-
manuel is also declared to be amongst
those who feel that way Anti-Nathan-
lists, however, have always succeeded
in finding some good excuse for not
consenting to this, and now the selec.
ton of Nathan as delegate to the Unit
ed States is declared to be the substl-
tute with which he must be content
: Whatever Nathan himself may fig
ure to have been the cause of his ap-
pointment, he has taken 1t most seri-
ously and is already hard at work to
make an unusual showing for Italy at
the exposition. In this work he Is also
especially qualified. Having been born
in London of mixed Jewish and Italian
parentage, Nathan's knowledge Of Eng
lish is far more perfect than that OF
his later acquired Italian. His con-
duct of the Italian exposition three
years ago has also given him an es-
pecial fitness for his present task. In
addition although the ex-mayor will
60 to the United States with his am
bition to be senator still unfulfilled,
he will carry with him the dignity OF
many other honors. King Victor En-
manuel as something of recompense,
has conferred on him the cross OF
grand commander of the order OF the
crown Of Italy, the highest rank pos
sible in that order. France has made
him commander of the Legion OF
Honor and practically all Of the other
European monarchs have conferred
various decorations upon him.
All in all, Nathan will very likely
be the most distinguished delegate
which any European nation will send
to San Francisco, and there are those
who say that if the ex-mayor reverts
at Frisco to his gift of oratory there
may be some international results en-
tirely uncontemplated when the Frisco
central committee decided to name 1t
an international exposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
WAGES OF SIN
PAID BY WOMAN
Butterfly Of Big City Found Dying In
Her Apartments, From
Poison.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, March 2S.-"God be
my Judge for this act. God shall do
what he likes with my soul. l have
been unhappy and bad and l hop
this may be a lesson to some other
unfortunate woman"
These were the opening sentences
of a note written by Mrs Jessie 30
vine, New York butterfly, when she
was found near death from narcotic
poisoning. in a gorgeous fat on Cen
trail Park west, apparently an at
tempted suicide. In Polyntec hospital
tonight it is still doubtful II she would
survive The remainder Of the note
which was addressed to Mrs. Amelia
Babcock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and
opened ITO my dear brothers and
sisters" read: The wages OF sin is
death. I have tried to be good with
no avail. Pray for ma once In while.
have tried to be good but this is my
unfortunate end"
Other portions Of the note bedueath-
ed to the woman's friends, specifically
many OF the costly jew els which were
found in the apartment and which in
dictated that utter WEAKNESS Of the
gay life, not poverty. had driven the
woman to seek death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
SHORT STRIKE
BY HELLO GIRLS
Only Lasted Thirty Minutes and
Then Decided In Their
Favor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DULUTH. Mimi, March 2S.-One
of the shortest strikes on record was
consummated here this afternoon
when Manager McCulloch of the Zen
It'll Telephone company. gave in to the
demands of eighty-nine girl operators
in thirty minutes. The girls enrased
by an announcement that their wages
were to be reduced. on April LIST. de-
clared a walk out at noon tocay
which lasted Ave minutes. The man
agament asked further time to get
word from Minneapolis officials. The
word he received, was unfavorable
and the girls, walked out again. After
twenty minutes McCuiloch posted a
notice of unconditional surrender and
the girls went quietly back to their
posts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
OFFERED MONEY
TO OBEY LAWS
Father Will be Given SIS Per Week
to Send Girl to
School,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEWARK, N. j., March 2S.-1f
Brigham Young and few others Of like
fecundity lived in Newark 1t would be
easy for them to out dollar Rockefel-
Ter and to bankrupt the city If they
were treated in the same way Arthur
Evans of 20 Nassau street, British
subject, Is treated by the bureau of
associated charities of this city.
Evans who has fifteen year old
daughter, has defied the board Of edu-
cations "mandate' that the girl be
sent to school at least seven months
each year, has been Twelve times ar
raigned in local courts and today was
found guilty of contempt by Judge
Hahn. Then came a notable proposal
by the board of charities. With a
Jail sentence staring Evans in the
face, the board offered him as an
alternative that they pay to hiM s.
cash weekly If he will send the girl
to school, Otherwise it's Jail for
him.
Evans has not yet made acceptance
between easy means and the rock
pile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
Another Use for Salt.

The forestry service has just dis
covered another use for that extreme
,ly useful commodity. salt It's tim
Der preservative. The discovery was
made recently when engineers re-
building a railroad trestle along the
north shore of Great Salt Lake found
piles still perfectly sound after forty
five years of service THY had been
with salt Similarly, an
engineer who examined the butts OF
telegraph poles buried n a salt des-
ert near Fish Springs, Utah, found
them perfectly sound after more than
fifty years burial in the ground.
Piles driven in sea water are prob
ably similarly preserved, but the sea
bores and barnacles eat away the
good wood.
The forest service recommends
where posts are to be preserved, plain
salt be plentifully packed around the
wood in the ground This treatment,
however, will not do for lawns as
salt destroys negotiations.