davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
OBITUARY.
John Henry Quinn.


 After an illness of nine weeks due died in this city Monday afternoon at 2,15 o'clock. He was born in this city A years and 6 months ago. the son of John and Mary Quinn. He passed all hi life in Norwich and was quite well known.
 He was last employed at the GreeneyIlle plant of the L. $. Finish ing company Mir. Quinn was a mem Der of St Mary's parish and was also a member of the Holy Name society of the parish. Mr. Quinn belonged to the old Niagara Hose company, one of the volunteer fire companies. The following brothers and sisters survive him: Patrick, Thomas and Elizabeth. with whom he had resided at No. IS Roath street, Mrs. James Chester of North Cliff street and Mrs. Henry J. Muller of Plat. avenue. \ sitter, Saran Quinn, died in this city something over a year ago. NieCes and nephews also survive Mir Quinn.
 H. was faithful and efficient work man and had q large number of friends who esteemed him for his many good qualities
 Joseph Duprey.
 Monday morning Joseph Duprey died at the Edcfus hospital after an illness of d week due to pneumonia. MT Du- prey, who was 45 years of age, had been d resident of this city for some time. He was at one time employed by the Falls company and had worked as a driver for several of the local coal men. MT. Duprey, who made his home at 381 West Main street, is survived by his wife and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Spring opening of Collins Millinery at their new store. 67 Broadway, We'd nesday and Thursday, March 25 and 26. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

The two colored women, Saint Vic toria Turner and Saint Etta McIain disciples of the Church of God and the Saints of Christ. have been soliciting money in Connecticut cities, and char itahle agents have warned the pub1ic 10 he WerN about coHtFibuting to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Work of enlarging the ticket office at the Union station, New London. is about completed. A new center win dow has been installed, making three in all for the ticket agents to work from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Special union services for the week preceding Easter have been arranged by the Second CongregatcnaI church, Broadway, Trinity M. E.. Central Bap- tist and the Church of the Good Shep- herd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE

Succeeding The King Dental Co. POS Main Street, next to Boston Store.
 Lady Attendant Phone 12S2-S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

MT and Mrs. William Ball have just observed their golden wedding anni- versary at their home in Natick. R. l. MT. Ball is son of the late Jesse and 4Abbie |. Ball. He was born in 1S49 on Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
% XanrS OId

Edward G. Clark of Milford Center. Ono, celebrated the sgd anniversary of his birth, recently. MT. Clark came originally from Mansfield, Conn. in 1928, says an Ohio despatch, but he has not been east since 1S42.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

If it's a question of reward. shouldn't the Colonel be appointed to the Su- prsms Court t?-WashiRgten Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

Examinations are in progress at the Free Academy this week.
 Some of the state G. A. R. posts have already secured their Memorial day speakers.
 Special lunch today at noon at the Wauregan House for 90 cents.-Adv
 Men and boys with earmuffs early Monday did not suggest the third day of gentle spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bill have re- turned u Eastern Point from a month spent in Georgia.
 Seventieth anniversary and sale to- morrow at Lee & Osgood's. Free sou- venirs to all customers.
 Spring millinery showing at Christi mann's, P Mckinley avenue, Wednes- day and Thursday.-adv. The weather continues teo severe for comfortable golfing, the extreme cold freezing the turf on the course.
 Trarnps who infest Lewis woods are stealing money from New London milk pails and cans in the early morning.
 The accempanist for Prof. William Geary at the Backus hopital musical service Sunday was John T. Migkins.
 Groton Long Point is practically the only beach that suffered no damage from the recent great storms.-Adv
 City department men sanded the walks early Monday morning, but by afternoon the sun had carried off snow and ice.
 Miss Lizzie N Chapman. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elias Chapman of Po- quenoc, left last week to teach school in Ellington.
 Members of the Girl Friendly soci- ety are being advised of the attrac- ;ions and advant3 ges of the Girls Friendly summer home at Canaan
 Burglars, who worked two anti quated locks, got about $200 from two New London stores Sunday. They were a jewelry store and a, hardware store
 We serve every day in our main din ing room a 50 cent course dinner Wauregan House-Adv
 At the Bishop Seabury Memorial church, Groton, Wednesday evening a Lenten service at which Rev J. F. Bohanan of Norwich will preach will be held.
 The quarterly meeting for March of the executive committee of the Con- necticut Prison association is to be held Friday afternoon, March 27, at the Capitol, Hartford
 The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner today from 11.30 to ? o'clock for 50 cents.-Adv.
 Mrs Joseph Mcbride. Mrs. Mat thew J. Brennan and Mrs. Charles A. Pinney of New London walked to Nor wich and return the other day dis tance of nearly thirty miles,
 County Director William H. Me- Guinness of Norwich will install the officers of St. Mary's Tierney league, the girls temperance society of New London, on Sunday, April 26.
 MT and Mrs Justin H. Peckham of Peclhams Point. Long Cove, were in Rhode Island last week. called there by the death of MT. Peckham's brother, Alvin H Peckham of Jamestown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

The handsomely paved gutters wall and entrance at the Parker Davenport Derry Hill farm, on the line of the Montville trolley, attracts attention from passengers, as an evidence of up to date improvements and good taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

MT. and Mrs Justin H. Peclham of Pecllham's Point. Long Cove, were in Rhode Island last week. called there by the death of MT. Peckham's brother, Alvin Fl Peckham of Jamestown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

THERE IS no sdverrIsIng medium la Eastern Connecticut equal t2 The Bul. letin for husiRess resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

County Director William H. Me- Guinness of Norwich will install the officers of St. Mary's Tierney league the girls temperance society of New London, on Sunday, April 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Artists in New York are crowding to see the paintings being exhibited at the spring Academy. The critics men, tion the light hearted version of Glou- cester Harbor by Guy C. Wiggins one of the Lyme summer colony of artists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Mrs. Joseph Mcbride, Mrs Mat thew J. Brennan and Mrs. Charles A Pinney of New London walked to Nor wich and return the other day, dis tance of nearly thirty miles,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

g a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to p. m. Sundays
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Mrs. C. A. Otis, aged 92 died at her home in Old Saybrook Saturday at 10 a. m. She leaves two sons Dr. Otis of Tuckerton. N. Y, two daugh- ters. Misses Jennie and Virginia Otis of Old Saybrook
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Several eastern Connecticut women will attend the -4th annual convention of the Connecticut Congress of Moth CTS for Child Welfare, which will be held in East Hartford in the Congre- gational church Thursday and Friday, April 80 and May
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

Captain Gordon Robinson. U s. A. has turned over the quarterrnaster' S department of this artillery district to his successor. Captain John w. Mckie who is transferred from Fort Hami1- ton. Brooklyn, N. r. Captain Robin son has left for Washington.
 Mentioned among the exhibits at the New York flower show is the Lady Ann Bonodell rose. exhibited by $. J. Reuter- X Sons, Inc, the name of which was suggested by Earl C. He1rick of Norwich, and is that of the ancestress of the Denisou family of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner today from 11.30 to ? o'clock for 50 cents-Adv.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

masted schooner was sighted close IN
shore today. A boat, occupied BY two
Of her crew. put Off from the schoon-
er In an atteEpt to reach shore. There
10 no hfe-savin9 station In this vi.
cinity. and no aid could be sent to the
vessel. which Ia In danger Of founder
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

opened and a total of $500 applicants
before nightfall despite the all-day
storm, the public employment bureau
operated by the city came into exist
ence. Walter Lincoln Sears formerly
of the State employment agency Of
Massachusetts, was In charge as super
intendent
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Decline in American
Vitality Is Indicated

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Experiments
conducted last year by the Life Exten-
sion Institute indicate a startling de-
cline In American vitality and an enor-
nous increase in diseases Of the blood,
heart and other organs.
The institute was founded a year ago
and includes in its directorate former
President Taft, z. r. L. Gould, Frank
A. Vanderlip, Robert w. De Forest. e.
mer e. Rittenhouse, and DR.. Eugene
Lyman Fisk
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Hunting Season Starts
In Florida Everglades

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 2O-The
bang bang" Of guns and baying of
hounds were heard throughout the ever
giades and other haunts of the ninrod
today. when the open season" for
hunting began
Hundreds of tourists are here to Join
in the sport, which lasts only three
months. Licenses are required from an
sportsmen. Sale or shipment OF game
Is prohibited by State law
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Pullman Officials Put on
Grill in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-Oricials
Of the Pullman Car Company appeared
before the California railroad commits
sion here today to show cause why
their rates for Pullman service should
not be revised. The hearing probably
will continue several days.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Double-band Rahrah Caps

Plush and Chnchilla in various
plain colors; fancy cloth in the
smart and stylish mixtures and
rlaids; all sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Bathrobes

Especially good color colnD1na-
tions in blues, reds, grays and tans;
well made, comfortable warm. The
New Indian Blanket Bathrobes are
unique in pattern and shade. All
finished with cords and tassels and
large roll collars.
Sizes 4 to 10, $2.25 to $3.75.
Sizes IL to 18, SITS to $500.
Slippers to match the Indian
Robes, SOC pair.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Four Georgia Brothers
Great Corn Growers

MACON, Ca, Nov. 2O.-Four brothers.
members of the Boys Corn Club, Of
Georgia. this year ra sed S24 bushels
Of corn on four acres of land. Luther
Alfred. one Of the brothers won the
first prize at the State fair here, which
Is annually offered to the boy obtain
ing the greatest yield from one acre.
He produced 2N bushels.
Clarence Alfred raised 200 bushels,
Elmer POI. and Arthur 167.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Soc to $500.

Felt Hats, Golf Caps, New
Rahrah Hats and Hockey Caps. in
a complete assortment.
CThird floor, center)
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Sweaters

The new heavy collar style that
offers such fine protection against
cold weather and raw winds, and
the V neck effects of the more
d,essy type. All plain colors--
grays, blues, maroon, red, caster
and white.
Sizes 3 to 8, 81 90 to $4.0O.
Sizes 8 to 1S, $1.5O to $500
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
"Bob" Burdette, Author
And Humorist, Is Dead

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2oEDr Rob-
ert Jones Burdette, preacher author,
and humorist, is dead. He had been
i'll for the greater part of two years,
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Schooner Foundering
Off Coast of Maine

KENNEBUNKPORT. Me-. Nov. 2o.-
Flying distress signals and laboring
In the heavy seas, an unknown three
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Jail Recruit for Alimony.

LONDON, Nov. N.--Maurice Lsvi.
prosperous perfumer. Joined the army
70 get out Of paying his wife alimony.
Two hours before his company sailed
for the firing line, Levi was arrestsd
and jailed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Redfield Ready To Aid.

While there is no foundation for the
report that the speaker announced thai
there was to be held a convention be.
tween representatives Of the two
Americas to devise methods for foster.
Ing the proposed trading, he insisted his
department stood ready at any time to
spread Information that might lead the
people OF this country to profit by the
unprecedented opportunity"
FROM all sections Of the country, said
Mr Reoneld. the departments reports
indicate an improvement in business
conoltions. and he expressed absolute
confidence in ultimate success of the
Federal reserve banking system.
IN tne course of his remarks on the
pubic services Of the colleges. Presi-
dent Doinker, of Lehigh University,
mage a plea for world peace.
Should not our universities and coll
leges preach and teach INTEL gently the
doctrines of peace?' he asked.
now many OF US have realized that
above all the theoretical talk of peace
is this practical, positive demonstra-
ton Of its poss bility, in that for 100
years since the signing and ratification
OF the treaty of Ghent, in February.
lslb-ending the war of ISl2-peace has
reisned absolute and -inviolable, along
q porder line Of $50 miles between the
fortress on the lands or a war vessel
On the lakes to ,ncite to war
Peace Proved Possible.
Surely when We talk of conserva-
uon-the conservation of our vital re-
sources-there is no duty In public serv-
Ice greater than to forward intelligent
ly the teaching that peace, universal
peace. Is and must be the goal of the
world. and surely 1t is well to enforce
the lesson our universities and COL
leges are teaching, that continued peace
has been demonstrated as a possibility
between two Of the most enlightened
ano yet pow Werful nations Of the world,
despite recurring causes of frritations.
such as the Maine boundary dispute in
lS4l, the boundary dispute in the North
west In lSH Of "Fffty-four, forty or
hght, the Mason and Sudell incident in
our civil war. when but for Queen Vic
toria's friendship, and the wise advice
OF her consort, England's uncrowned
King, Great Britains resentment might
have forced an armed issue that even
could not have avoided; again the Ala
Dsrna claims, in which We justly claim
ed much in direct damages, and un-
justly claimed much more in indirect
damages, and, finally, the Venezuelan
dispute in President Cleveland's time.
all great questions full of provocation
and Ill feeling, all of them temperate
~, wisely, deliberately, and justly set
tied by conference or arbitra ton
other addresses We're delivered by
DR.. Bailey Willis, consulting geologist
to the Argentine government on
American Opportunities in South
America" and Winthrop More Daniels,
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, on The Progress Of the Engi-
neering Profession"
The guests of the society included
all OF the former presidents Of the or
Ranization except the late Charles w
Rae and Bernard r. Green. Former
presidents who were present were Da-
vd s. CARL, ]. H. Hanna, F. H.
Newell, and Frank Sutton. William
Bowie. the society's present executive,
was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

and for the last week had been in a
state Of coma.
DR.. Burdette was born in Green's
boro. Pa, seventy years ago. After
active service in the civil war he en-
tered the newspaper business. making
his first reputation as a humorist on
the Burlington Qowa) Hawkeye.
He became a Baptist minister in 1887,
and was ordained in 1903. He WAS pas
tor of the Temple Baptist Church, Los
Angeles, 19o3-09.
Some of his works are "Hawkeye-
TENS" The Rise and Fall of the Mus
tache." Life of william PENN "Old
Time and Young Tom
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Explosion Kills Three.

ROBINSON. ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Three men
We're killed by an explosion in the Du-
pont powder plant.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
$500 Apply for Jobs
At Employment Bureau

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-With 1,500 men
waiting in line when the doors were
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
REDF|ELDPO|NTS TO
| NEW TRADE FIELDS
Time to Consider Reaching Out
Into South America, He Tells
Engineering Society.

Extreme optimism in viewing the out
look for the upbuilding of trade with
South America was the keynote of the
speech of Secretary of Commerce Red
field. which was the principal event OF
the evening at the annual banquet OF
the Washington Society Of Engineers.
Pointing out to the $50 gathered about
the tables at Rauscher's last night that
the almost total Generalization of COM
merce from European ports had cut of
trade south of the equator, he said that
now South America is looking to the
United States for virtually all its i'm
ports Furthermore, declared Secretary
Redfeld, the direct effects of the pres
ent struggle. even should Il be short
ly ended, will be felt for more time
than a generation in the afflicted coun-
tries, and In the meantime there is the
greatest opportunity for a lasting ex-
pansion OF the interests Of this nation.
Time For Expansion.
The speaker told of the exhaustive
Investigations that are being made by
the officials through consular reports
from South America, and endeavors to
place before American manufacturers
and exporters information regarding the
opportunities that lie before them for
business in the other half Of the West
ern Hemisphere.
The United States has mobilized its
wealth and property for the protection
OF Its people during the European war"
thu Secretary declared: THE future Of
American enterprises is secure and free
from worry, and the condition Of indus
try In the present period Of 'stimula-
ton, which naturally follows the shock
OF q declaration of war, will depend
upon the ability Of the American peo-
PIE to keep their heads
South Americas sources Of credit,
in Germany and in England, have been
cut of. and she looks to the United
States to take the places Of the great
European countries. Our own fiscal
troubles resulting from the conflict
abroad are passing, and We must de-
termfne now whether we have the
means to reach into South America and
ssta ahlish niir trade there
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Outing Flannel Pajamas

The soft and warm sleeping
garment for cold weather, in very
neat patterned fine stripes, and
good colors. One and two-piece
styles, in sizes 4 to Is.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

The Dress Accessories Tics,
Blonses, Shirts, Collars, in styles
that follow closely the dress needs
OF the older brother and father.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-11
GREAT QUANTITIES OF GOODS
BOUGHT FOR ALLIES TROOPS
Endicott-J johnson Lands
Orders

New York, Oct. 30, A train
load Of eighteen cars filled with
100, 600 pairs of shoes has left
Binghampton, New York, for the
Greek army. The shoes come
from the Endicott-Johnson fac
tory. A representative Of the
French government is now seek
ing to place an order for 1000,
600 pairs of army boots. (From
the Ledger Dispatch, Oct. 31st.)
The Allies know a good thing
when they see it. And they
know that it is necessary for
their soldiers to have shoes that
will stand the hardest service.
And the acknowledgements
shoes have a worldwide reputa-
ton for service, as we'll as style.
have full line of Endicott-
Johnson Shoes in stock. Get a
pair to-day, and you will under
stand why the Allies selected the
Endicott-Johnson Shoes.
Also a full line of SELF dress
shoes for men, women and
children
"Xmas Goods"
High Grade Goods and Low
Prices.
WELLS D. TILLERY
Advt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-11

to effect Joan's release. 1t was now
night They worked by moonlight
Plenty Of food and water they then
placed in Joan's cage, making her In
every way comfortable for the night
with fresh grass for bedding and
clod OF moss for a pillow
AS for me, instead OF taking me to
the hut. as supposed they would, they
dashed me to Joan's cage They first
tied my feet together at the ankles
then chained me to one OF the bars d
Joans prison
You seem 10 like my specimen In
that cage well enough to take 1t away
from me, the old scientist said. laugh
ing his mad laugh Well. you shall
remain within sight OF that excellent
specimen till morning
And SO they left found | could
squirm around SO as TO look into Joans
cage. She put her arms through her
bars and stroked my head tenderly,
saying
Poor John What n fate II only
we had not taken such IL long rest at
that stream we would not now be here.
1t is all my fault II was | who In
duced you to rest there
No, dear" said, they would
probably have found US anyway. They
know the forest better than we do,
And, mad though they are, still they
are cunning enough to track down two
such tenderfeet as you and !
Shall we dne?" she asked. and she
smiled, a iorlorn hopeless sort OF
smile
She thrust through the bars some
wild honey using leaf as a plate.
And then she gave me some berries
and a chunk Of meat Lastly, she
handed out her water jar from which
drank Thus We dined
The night was beautiful The moon.
light made the scene OF rapturous de-
light to the senses, And yet 1t all
seemed like stage setting-like
horrible nightmare.
DO you know Joan said, that you
called me dear"
Yes, couldn't help it. replied.
Forgive lie ii offended you"
Call me dear--again she whis.
pered II you could only know in full
what JOY your coming has been to
me For two long years, the only
human being have seen-well cant
you guess what happiness you mean
to me"
Yes, dear. know. II only could
get my hands free, might succeed in
Enchanting my feet Could you try,
dear"
sQurmed up close to the bars
where she could reach my hands,
which were tied in front OF me. She
tussled at the rope, but the hard knots
and the lnterposing bars OF her cage
rendered her task too difficult for &C
complshmeut
Presently from sheer fatigue. she
slept
Good night dear" whispered
To be Continued
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-11
The Fifth Man

always poised in readiness TO help the
black in case of need
Back ilto her cage they put my
Joan and dashed new bars In place
where had rent the old ones asunder
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-11

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