davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
GRANGE DEGREES
 IN OLYMPIC HALL. Record Breaking Class in Norwich Granse-Desrees ExempIified by Konomoc Staff.

Nearly 300 grangers, including 30 from Groton, with Deputy I. E. Crouch, who came here on a straw ride, a mum Der of New London grangers and oth- CTS from nearby towns, were present at the big initiation of members of Nor wich grange. No. 172, held in Olympic hall on Friday night A class of 51 in all, 29 men and p women, was worked in the third and fourth degrees by c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
4 JAUNTY TOP GARMENT
 FOR THE YOUNG MISS.
Girls Coat With or Without Cape.

Blue chinchiIIa, black velvet or brown broadcloth could be used for this style, with braid binding or trim .!ng for a finish. Double faced cloak ng or novelty weaVes in zibeline, lIaids and other cloakings are equally appropriate. The cape may be omit ted. The fronts are lapped at the closing, and the garment is loose fit- ting and in sack shape. The pattern is cut in four sizes: s. 10, IF and 14 material for a 14-year size.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
Army ofResrs at New Londen

Distinguished representatives of the United States army paid a visit to New London Thursday evening. They were Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, late chief of staff, and now q member of the advisory board; Col. E. F. Glenn and Maj. W. W. Black. It is suEmised that the purpose of their visit is an inspection Of the coast defenees in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
Birthday and Wedding Annivsrsary.

Waterman R. Burnham of No. 362 Main street observed his S3rd birthday anniversary on Friday which was also
 the 31st wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Burnham. They passed a
 happy day and received many con- gratulations from friends besides flow
 CTS and other renembrances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
Moha FouIed eibbons.

Hudson. Wis. Mike Gibbons of St Paul was given the decision over Bib Moha of Milwaukee here tonight after Moha had been disqualified for fouling the St. Paul fighter twice in the sec ond round of their ten round match. The men are middleweig11ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

Venice, via London, Dec 1. :46 D. m.-The Austrian government has confiscated the entire production of oil in Austria Refiners mhave been forbidden to supply oil 70 the trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

had 30 fires during the past summer, yet 28 were held down to less than 10 acres, and of these 15 were less than one-quarter of an acre. The super visor says this success was due to a lookiut tower. and to efficient tele- phone and heliograph service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
NOTCH!
NOTICE!

Having purchased the milk business of F. s. Wheeler, we will take pleas hre in continuing to serve his custo- mers in the best possible manner and any new. ones who will favor us with their patronage.
 a D. M. AND o. S. PECK.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

The woodland owners of the county are enthused over the report that the railroad officials will purchase this sea son all the ties for their system ad- 5acent to their lines. A large number of buyers of lumber have been at Say brook the last month, buying up ev- 'erything in sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

A New London man, Michael J. Donohue, while in the vicinity of the Golden Spur, early in the week, col- lected IS sprigs of trailing arbutus, all in full bloom. They were found in a sheltered spot by a sand hill. They had not been damaged by frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

There are fin the state at the present time 27,S72 registered pleasure and commercial cars' as against 22, ,359 last year. gain of 5,323. There are 1.3I7 livery cars against 300 of record last year, a gain of AT. The motorcycles show a gain of 442, there being 3,474 this year against S,0s2 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

Among artists showing pictures a the Katz galleries. New York. thu, week are several from the Lyme col ony, including Matilda Brown, thu celebrated painter Of cattle, Charles Vezin, the Carlsons, Guy and Carltol Wiggins and others
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

When Miss Boyle. agent for the dio- cesan board to care for dependent children. came from Hartford to St. Patrick's church recently she was able to place 23 orphans of varying ages in good homes throughout the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

Episcopal clergyman in this sectic learn that Rev. Henry Evan Cotto sometime a member of Berkeley D vinfty school, Middletown, in the cla, of 1875, died Wednesday at his home Hagerstown, Md, in the 64th year his age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

This week the meeting of Comfor circle of the Kings Daughters was hel with the vice-leader, Mrs. J. H. Aller 76 Church street, Thursday afternoon fifteen members and four visitors at tending. The leader. Mrs. A. T. Utley presided.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
FREE RIDES FOR ALL
As TOLEDO FIGHTS FOR
NEW THREE-CENT FARE
Railroad Opposes City Ordi-
nance and Passengers Profit
as Court Test Ponds.

TOLEDO. O.. March 2s.-street car
conductors on trolley lines in this
city refused to accept three-cent fares
to day and thousands Of persons de-
Ginning to pay more wero allowed to
ride free, pending Federal Court &C
ton expected effectively to make
Toledo's street car fare war q legal
tangle.
The Toledo Railway and Lght
Company 10 lighting the operation OF
the Schreiber three cent fare ordi-
nance. This ordinance. an the climax
OF the twelve years. franchise fight.
became effective at 1.01 A. M. to-
day. Conductors were ordered TO
use no violence and II necessary to
carry passengers free II they refused
TO pay the regular fare.
Oficials Of the railway were warned
that the city's police force and courts
would stand behind citizens demand
ing, tsree cent transportation and
forestalled violence by declining d
charge the insistent ones. Mayor
Keller was among those who at
tempted to ride for three cents to-
day. Like all others he was given q
free ride.
The street car company's petition
for an injunction against the ordi-
nance was set for hearing in the Fed
eral Court to-day.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
RIVERS ARE SWELLING
AND UPSTATE TOWNS
PREPARE FOR FLOOD
Warm Weather Melts Snow
and Rains Threaten Record
High Water.

Spring foods have set In through
the valleys upstate and already
much property damage Is reported.
Tho warm weather Of the past few
days has melted much Of tho heavy
snow which fell earlier in the month
and this. With steady ALI Of rain
throughout the night. has swollen
all tho streams. many OF which are
out Of the banks. flooding tho low
lands.
A. Troy tho Hudson River has as
stunned flood proportions and with
tho water rising rapidly merchants
along the river front are removing
goods to safer places.
Amsterdam reports part Of the
bridge which spans tho Mohawk
River there carried away by high
water and ice. cutting of tho south
ern section Of the city from tho main
part Of the town. Tho lowlands are
flooded for miles and moro serious
damage II feared.
The Chenango and Susquehanna
Rivers are OVERLOOKING into the low
lands about Binghamton and . rec
ord Hood Ia feared. The city itself Is
on high ground. but surrounding
country will suffer.
At Syracuse. Onandaga Creek IL
leaving its banks and flooding miles
Of territory. Homes in the southern
part Of the city are threatened and
the people are preparing to move to
higher ground.
Ithaca and Schenectady also report
food conditions beyond usual spring
freshet marks.
At Schenectady the Mohawk River
is over the Scotia dixie and tho lower
| streets of the city are flooded. Ice Is
damned against the bridge connect
Ing Schenectady and Scotia and II
| may go out before night. There is
also a heavy leo pack against the
| Erie Canal aqueduct. four miles east
| Of the city. The ReXford bridge has
| already been carried away. The river
IL rising rapidly.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Yislds Of Leading Stocks Based On
Present Selma Prjoes.
Market Carbohydrates continue.

Market closing-Mariest continued
dull in second hour. but showed a
general tendency 10 recover and
shorts seemed to be endeavoring TO
cover without making much progress.
New Haven was strong and closed
with . gain. The iinal price showed
only fractional changes. Total sales.
l0s.s7s shares.
Opening was exceedingly dull. At
tendance was light. Price changes IT.
regular. but mostly small declines
from i-s to 1-s. Shortly after opening
the bears sold with some vigor, tho
sort Of raid that generally winds up
sagging movement such a. street
has seen in past four days. There
was evidence Of good support at the
lower level and experienced specula-
tors thought turn for the better
was close at hand. Steel IN particu-
lar was under pressure and sold
down to s26-s, breaking through s.
for the nrst time. Union Pacific Was
not very we'll supported. although
selling did not seem to DO important.
As stocks were not brought out by
the bear raid tho selling soon relaxed
and at the end Of the first hour the
market was quiet, with pricos . little
above the low point.
Conservative observers said leading
issues were in thoroughly llauidaAsd.
II not In an oversold. condition.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Thar Baby Boy
LETTERS TO ROYALTY
IN ROYAL SEND OFF
H. K. S. Williams's Friends De-
termined That He Shall Have
"Some Party Abroad.

No person ever left the port OF
New York with moro letters Of intro
duction to royalty than did II. X. D.
Williams. who sailed on the Olympic
to-day. Mr.. Williams Is President Of
the National Water Company. n in-
terested In large lumber concerns and
u q member OF the Manhattan Club.
A score OF Mr.. Williams's friends.
headed by Dock Commissioner r. A.
c. Smith. were down TO SEQ him on.
Last night at tho Manhattan Club
Mr.. Williams was given a farewell
dinner by his friends. who assured
him that they would prepare lettssu
of introduction to prominent folk
abroad. ...
Mr.. Williams found 200 lettera h
his stateroom. Among them wurO
letters addressed to His Highneos
Bogahidato. King of the Troglodytss;
His Excellency, the AkhOond Of Swat;
HIS Highness, the She!k Of Bornu;
Her Imperial Highness, tho Ameereas
Of Afghanistan, tho Khan Of Khelat,
His Majesty the Llama OF Lhassa,
and the Alaka OF Obeocuta, who Wa
recently an incognito guest of Sylve0-
trata Rolling Mt the Manhattan Club.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Joseph Barbsrfe were born n Italy.
and also the father Of Joseph GA.

Joseph Barbsrts were boeu n Italy.
and also the father Of Jossph GA
Ralph reas.Gor scored SsM pr cent.
In the final test and was voted the
bost baby Of all He u the con Of .
longshoreman. Dix months ago his
tonsils were out OF order And he
couldn't breathe With his mouth shut.
Now his tonsils are In perfect oon-
dition and he brssthss easily through
has n0strils.
Little Joseph Barberie u the sew
enth child Of O chauffeur. and bis
final rating 10 also 99k per cent. Hts
Improvement has been gOneral. and
he u now an absolutely normal
Joseph 0iescobbe II the son Of 4
Norwegian mother and IN Italian
father. He II . beautiful child. and
his final score 10 30 per cent. Six
months ago his teeth were coming
too slowly and his fontanells wae not
closed enough. Now both defects
havo been remedied.
When Harry Gaherg. whose parents
are Norwegian. WAS examined siA
months ago the doctors found him
too pale and too fat. Also his mus
Giles wsre habby and there was no
color In his mucous membranes. In
the period intervening. Harry's
mother has encouraged him to exor.
cise, and his bad physical condition
IL a thing of the past.
The only girl prise winner. Nay
Clare, II the daughter Of Americans.
six months ago she. too. seemed
f,abby and she had insufficient color.
Al Q year her checks arc rosy and
her flesh II arm.
DR.. John Crawford. who waS In
charge Of the Anal examinations.
awarded tho pixies. He spoke to
the parents of the gfoat value Of
exercise for growing babies. and of
the necessity OF fighting Eerms and
keeping houses clean during the COM
Ing spring and summer. In order that
the babies might not lose the health
they had won.
Or. Edward M. Thompson OF Flat
bush also spoke on the benefits OF
light and air for growing children,
and Louis Cavallaro. OF tho Commit
tee on the Prevention OF Tuberculo-
sis, addressed tho mothers In Italian.
Are you satisfied with the results
OF the Better Babies contest?" Tho
Evening World reporter asked DR..
Jane u, Robbins, head worker Of
Little Italy House.
Eyes, indeed" she smiled. ANY
thing must be success which APP
peals. AZ does baby contest. to
mother iove-and to fathers sport
ing instinct"
The evening world., 1914-03-28
BROOKLYN WINNERS
IN EVENING WORLD
BABY CONTEST
Five Babies Awarded S. in
Gold Each for Greatest
Improvement.

sse are dollar gold pieces were
oWasdsa TO i've nne babies by The
0voning World yesterday In the bet.
~ babies improvement contest con
lq0tod ~ The Evening World and
l11&ie Italy Neighborhood House. ut
-. ~ Union street. Brooklyn.
~ names Of the winners are:
9alph 1sssltori, twelve vnonths,
Ne ~ Conovsr street, Brooklyn.
Joeeeh oerbsris, twelve month";
~. ~ Smith street. 0reeklyn.
Jeeeph oiseebbs. fourteen
F@e~ths. Ne. 40 osgrsw street.
Harry oshsre. ten months, No.
" Woodruff street. Brooklyn.
~ Mey Glare, twelve months, Ma
y ~ Baltic street, Brooklyn.
JAyee hundred mothers registered
0Q1f little ones In the first better
od11aD contest At LATHE Italy House
~ Glx months ago. All Of them
Voee invited to attend tho prize.
swing yesterday afternoon. which
e Carroll Park Library. on Union
100, nsar Clinton street.
livery youngster present was In
- b00l and the mothers appeared
oooaay Interested. and generously
0soa0ol With the success OF the for
6unAks Eve. They were the little ones
~ presented for re-exami nat tor
1hGt week. showed the greatest i'm.
0rovement since the test last Sep.
xanbor. Little Italy was particularly
nRoud az the fact that exactly hall
- winners were Italians. since both
- parents OF Ralph Tessitori and o.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP rs CENT DANDER|NE

overcome II produces . feverishnes.
and itching Of the scalp; the hair root
fsmish. loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
II thin. faded. dry. scrasgy or too oily,
get . rs cent bottle Of knowlton' /,
Dsnderlne at any drug store or toile.
counter; apply q little as directed. AM
ten minutes after you will say this Wa
the best investment YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless o..
everything else advertised. that u you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair an
lots Of tho dandruif-no itchin,
scalp and no more falling hair-yo,
must use Knowiton's Danderiue. /.
eysstually-vhy not aovi
The evening world., 1914-03-28
SPRING RUSH TO EUROPE
GOES OUT ON OLYMPIC
Big Ship Takes Out 1850 Passen.
gers as Season of Travel
Opens.

The nrst big spring rush 70 Europe
began this morning with the sailing
Of the Olympic of the White Star
line. The big ship carried 1.7b0 pas
sengers. Of whom 400 were FIRST class.
$50 second class and 1900 steerase. 1t
was ono Of tho noisiest sailinss on
record. For three-quarters Of an hour
before the boat left her pier the
stewards, armed with big brass
9, 90, We'd with one another In max
Ing q racket.
Al Woods, Marc Klaw and Morris
Gest, New York theatrical producers,
sailed 20 get the latest English sue
cessee.
Others who sailed were Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Hanan, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. the
Duke and Duchess Arturo Durazxc
de Majo, Henry Spies Kip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Graef and Miss ONE
Graof.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
WORKMAN WINS DAMAGE CASE

Appellate Court Amrms vsrdiot oi
Lower Court jury.
Joseph Switkes. who was employed "A
q machine hand for the Theodore L.
Eauer Company, manufacturers Of wood
work. lost parts Of three fingers while
working at a machine. where q screw,
which became loose and projected
through the collar of the machine. was
forced against his hand. The case was
tried In the Supreme Court before Judge
Devendorf and a jury last April, when
eteckler. counsel for Switkes. that the
company was liable. The defendant
claimed that II was through Switkos's
own neglect that the accident happened.
The Jury brought In q verdict In favor
Of the plaintin'for $1,000. The company
appealed and the case was argued N the
Appellate Division. whore the Court to-
day handed down q dscislon ,unaninaously
>@Sming The judgment a
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Girls! Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful

j yos care for heavy hair. that
d91sas With beauty and 10 radiant
- We. has an Incompatible soitnesa
- b fully and lustrots. trv Daudcr;ns.
NJ one application doubles the boa uty
q ysss hair, besides Il Immediately dis
sdvo every particle Of dandrui. You
eeaAot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
3 - have dsndruH. fhis dsstructivs
80 .obs ~ hair d 10 lustre. It's
on0lb aad ~ very LIE. aud Y not
The evening world., 1914-03-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opened up from to points.
Near month shorts bought on strength
Of cables and reports Of improved
tone in dry goods markets. Scat
tered demands from shorts holding
near months kept them steady. New
crop months were heavy. Market
closed steady, 3 to 10 points advance.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Athletes give . Dance Tonight.

The Peerless Athletic Club will hold
- annual dance and reception tonight
t Frits's GIonmore Hall. Gienmoie ave-
lue and Ashford street. Brooklyn. The
music will be by Prof. Muellors Ban.
che officers are; Richard Freyer. PRESS
lent; Walter Barth. President; J,
Athlete Bell. Recording Secretary; j.
serson. Treasurer; H. Lewis. serssant.
lt-Ar,ns; Charles Hayes. assistant
The evening world., 1914-03-28
CHICAGO WHEEL !sEr- AND CORN

brought about liquidation. July was
weak, closing u To ~ decline.
Corn fairly steady. Predictions Of
better cash demand and light country
offerings induced short covering, but
reaction in wheat and favorable crop
conditions over corn belt caused frser
offerings on the bulge. Prices did not
decline much. closans y advance 20
= decline
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Her EHjt DnueE
Onion stock offered was subscribed
for by stockholders.

Erie Railroad February gross de.
clined $616.714 and net decreased $685.
SCI: eight months decreased 81 ,296. 525;
net decreased 1886. 239 compared with
same period year ago.
Canadian Pacific February not earn
ings decreased 3l.04S,00O.
A syndicate has been formed to take
and pay for all stock OF tho American
Water Works not subscribed for by
stockholders.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
,reMs FOR INVESTORS.

Corn Products Refining Co.. regular
quarterly dividend Of ~ POT can't. on
preferred stock. payable April Is to
stock Of record April 6.
Chicago and 0resk Northern gross
earnings third week OF March In
creased S3.Ss1: from July nat de-
crease totals o3lN607.
Ontario & Weytsrn February gross
declined tlil. SIS. net decreased $780,
os6. Eight month"; sross declined
S3S3.730 and net decreased $5S6,0l9
Louisville q Nashville gross earn
ings increased $50. $50 in third week Of
March: from July total increase 10
ssso.+s<.
4 - Dor cent. payment has bssn
called from msmbArs Of the Western
Union syndicate, payable April I,
Something over half q ~ Wssesc
The evening world., 1914-03-28

your liver and carry off the decomVossd
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. i,T-
A Cascsret to- night will aightsHyou
out by morning; . l0-cent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and bow
els regular and you feel bully for mousAs.
Don't forget the children-their little In
sides need good. gentle cleansing. 100
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Melster Association's Smoker.

The Harry q. Meister Association u
No. 1881 Prospect avenu. Bronx. WIN
hold its annual smoker on this evening
at Tietjen's Hall. No 2127 Boston road.
Bronx N. Y. The following ofiicsrs were
elected for 1914: President. CharisS II.
Ebrt; First yice-President. Edward
Trested; Second Vice President. Chris
topher Kohl; Treasurer, Charles Schersr:
Financial Secretary. Charles Dehm; Re.
cording Secretary. John e. NcWilnamsS
Sergeant-at-Arms. John Teancy; Assist.
ant Sergeant-at.A Arms. Edward Ntchol-
George Leopard, Gilbert 0resnbaum. I'd
gar +. Farley and Herbert o. Brien
The evening world., 1914-03-28
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER, Y
y HEADACHE. DYSPEPSIA DIME A BOX

Turn the rsscals out-the headache,
biliousness. indigestion. constipation. the
sick, sour stomach and foul gsses--turn
them out tonight with Cascarets:
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomsch. remove the sour. undigested
and iermentins food and that misery
making ess, take the escess bile from
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Rauch & Lang Elechics
THE BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE.
Tel. w. ass. n. H. Ave. and NJ st. NV.
NAVY IN LONG PRACTICE.
Coaches Try Out Many New Plays
During Two-Hour Workout.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 26.-
Practice at the Naval Academy began
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, which
is two hours earlier than the usual
time and ended at 4. 1t is under
stood that the coaches desired to help
the secrecy of the practice by hav-
ing it at the unusual hour. How
ever the midshipmen were tipped off
20 the change. and assembled, as they
have every afternoon this week. to
encourage the players with songs and
cheers. The last Annapolis practice
for the season will take place some
time today. but the exact time Is
being kept secret. 1t is believed that
The great secrecy of the practice on
these two occasions was for the pur-
pose of giving the new plays a more
extended trial than has been possible
previously. Every year the Navy team
las something to spring against the
Army that is entirely unexpected and
something of this sort may bit ex-
pected this year.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

nified until I'm often astonished at
myself. Take the New York episode,
when l went into the stand after Il
fan. The man who would have ignored
the insults offered by that fellow 1
don't care to meet. He isn't II man.
But l warned that fellow three
times to stop before l went after him.
Every player on my club was with me,
and most of them advised the course
pursued. But what did ! get? The most
thorough scourging any player ever
received.
IN Detroit one afternoon a butcher
called Mrs. Cobb a liar. What would
you do? Somebody had to apologize,
and when I forced the apology, a per-
sonal affair with me, l again broke
into the papers as a rowdy. There have
been other incidents. but not one in
which the most minute details have
not been spread far and wide"