davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
OVER 1000 TICKETS OUT
pIstributsd for Lecture by H. White,
 head in Town Hall.

Over 1000 tickets have been dis tributed for the Salesmanshfp lecture which H. Whitehead of Boston is to give in the town hall tonight (Tues.- day) under the auspices of the Nor wich Business Mems association. As many who wish to take advantage of this Instructive lecture have not been in charge of the arrangements have decided to admit any and all men with out tickets. They expect that the town hail will he crowded to the doors, as the speakers subject is timely topic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
WEDDING
nnttaehaIk-RuffnaaL<


 Saturday evening Rev. Q. o. Belle rose uniteS in marriage William Gott- schaIk and Mrs. Mary Martina Ruff mack of this place at the parsonage. with friends of the couple filling the places of honor. The groom is the Son Of Jacob and Mary Ochs GottSchalk and is a farmer residing in the vicin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The planet Saturn is coming into the eastern evening sky to compensate for the departure of Venus in the west. It will rise about 8 p. m. each evening throughout the month It is well placed for observation in Gerninf and its rings are finely in view.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
VOTE FOR NEW
 QUAKER HILL SCHOOL,
Waterford Town Meeting Was unaaI.
 raeus For Plan.

The citizens of Waterford in town meeting Saturday afternoon voted Quaker Hill because of the present inadequate facilities for the children Of that section. There were about 200 at the meeting at which the proposition was discussed and passed without opposition.
 The mestlng. va. held at 2sa5 in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The R. A. c. football team defeated the Scouts Saturday afternoon on the Shetueket campus by the score 6f 10 to 0. The yictors had everything their way and simply outclassed the Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
BORN.

STILES-In Westerly. Nov. ll4 1914, a son, Hallett LIoILen. to MT. and Mrs Rufus Stiles. GARNER-In Westerly, Nov. 14. 1914, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs Harry Gar ner Of Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

An addition to the unclaimed let ters that were posted last Saturday at the post office is the name of Mrs Ona Plante.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Mrs. B. S. Mclaughlin of Providence fs the guest of Mrs. Arthur Chapman of Thirteenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Cleaning Out Sewer Pipes
Han.e From the south

John Easler has returned home aft ter spending the past year in the south and has accepted a position with the Norwich Electrical company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The new garage that has been built for P. Dion on Dion street is com- pleted and ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

B. ". Phelps of Hartford was busi- ness visitor here the last part of lasi week,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Charles Chapman has returned to Boston after visiting few days with his parents on Thirteenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

fly of Norwich Town. The bride was born in Switzerland and was a wid. ow. having lived in this place foI some time, and was . nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Personals and Notes.

Bernard Coyle of Prospect street is moving to Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Appetite Follows
 Good Digestion

Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in 6 con- geEtion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress
 The mort effective remedy to correct this condition is tho combination nf simple laxative herhE with pepGin known aA pr. CaidwelpE Syrup PepEir. This !a @ natural, pisaSant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves tr- digestion. constipation, sick headache, beiehIag, etc. Drug stores sell pr. Ca1dwelrs Syrup Pepstn ct fifty cents and one dollar e bottle, and In thousands of homeg it Is the indispensable family remedy. For free trial bottle write pr. W, 8. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Miss Della Marshall Of Baltic spent Monday here with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

John Campbell Sent to England as a
 5ugIer In the Nova Scotia Battalion
 Was Formerly Resident Here
 J, H. Buckley Also on His Way to
 the Front-otner Locals.
 Friends of John Campbell have re- ceived word that he has been sent to England as a hugler with the Nova Scotia battalion, No. IT, and from front. Mir. Campbell was a resident here until the great European strug- gle broke out, and then he, with J. Fl. Buckley, enyisted in the army in Canada. The last word heard from MT. Buckley was that he was on his way to the front in France. Both of the men were resident here and were employed in the local mill MT. Camp bell expects to see action in short time after he reaches England.
 Entertained Friends
 Master Asa Plante of ' South street entertained some of his little friends Saturday afternoon at his home in honor of his sixth birthday. During the afternoon various games were played by the youngsters, followed by refreshments. Master Plante was the recipient of many gifts and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. The following were present at the par ty: Lesta Pingree, Henry Troger. George Jones, H. Kirkpatrick, Lionel Morin, Fred Smith, Charlie Pipin, Edwin Phalen, A. Davignon, Harry Davignon; Nancy Brown, Priscilla Krodel Jennie Maynard and Victoria Davignon.
 How to Obtain U. S. Publications
 Tn the local post ofice is posted a circular telling how people can obtain United States publications on statis. tical, scientific and historical facts. An extensive document bureau has been put in operation at Washington with it's duties to supply to the public such documents at cost and to furnish nec- essary information concerning them free of charge. It's services are at the command of every citizen.
 Cleaning Out Sewer Pipes
 Men were engaged Monday in cleaning out the sewer pipes where the water had washed in mud, formins a blockade in some places. The rain was very gratifying to the farmers tr this vicinity who have had their wells 20 dry. The streets of the village were very dusty before the rain and when the wind blew 1t made is dis agreeable for pedestrians.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Monthly Meeting of Meme cfub-RCV. George ". Davenport Gave interest," ing TaIk-Two Dogs Shot by Warden Stanton-Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17


 THE WEATHER,
 Forecast for Todays Forecast for New England: Fair and colder Tuesday: "Wednesday fair. Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Tuesday generally clear and colder weather will prevail, with fresh to light westerly winds. The outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy to fair and colder
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baFometric changes Monday;
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .--......&......~.4 6S 29-e4 F m. --.-> >~,-.p's..4. p4 29.62 Highest so. lowest A.
 Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Clearing and colder.
 Mondays weather: Rain. followed by fair, nertherly winds. colder,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Joseph Belair, who has been i'll for the last few weeks, is somewhat i'm. proved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Personals and Notes Frank Bradlaw of Hartford was calling on friends here over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
aun. nToon and Tfdea,
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t IS low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TAFTVILLE

John Campbell Sent to England as a euaIer in the Nova Scotia Battalion Was Formerly Resident Here J, H. Buckley Also on His Way to the Front-otner Locals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Ulle B11Iletitl.
THE WEATHER.

Narslah, Tuesday, Nay. f7, fa1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

through lack Of training and under.
standing have perfect faith that
. boy with proper training can be
raised right know other par.
snts who are doing IL Notice ! say
parents" not mothers" Our
boy. q clean young man 20 years
from now. Will be my husbands
vinclcatlon. He 10 sorry and hasn't
single bad habit now. II his
repentance 10 deep enough TO make
him take our boy into his eonfl-
dence and help him safely over the
danger spots where mothers cannot
always 90, his atonement Will be
oompIe,e.
Lsssie, your lover may make a
good husband and father. despite
hls transaressIons. Only In case
no has contracted some disease
would | advise you TO dismiss him,
for tho sake Of the children that
might como. Marriage 10. primar.
lily. an institution for the propaas-
ton Of the human race, a truth that
comes 10 most Of us tardlly, ~ Mt
all. when II should be taught us
from childhood. You and I have
a problem 10 solve, LassIe, we and
these boy-nen who have brought
the shadow % forclbly Into our
lives. We must save the boys Of
tomorrow from tho mistakes OF
these boys Of today. Sincerely,
M. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Everything was encored at tho
Moore theatre last night when De
Wolf Hopper and his Gilbert and
Sullivan company sang "Pinafore."
Hopper. aH Dick Deadeye. hasn't
tho chances given him in The
Mikado." but he made the most OF
his opportunities.
Hopper. however, is not the
whole show. though he can be IL
need be.
Half the fun OF these Gilbert and
Sullivan operas is that most OF ns
remember the tunes and words
vaguely.
Who can forget Bill Bobstay and
his song about how he Might
have been Russian, a French
man or Prussian. or even an
Eye-tal.ian: but in spite OF all
temptation 10 belong TO another
nation. he is an Engilshman"
Or Buttercup's I'm called little
Bnttercup. sweet little Buttercup,
though I could never tell why"'
The principals are all good, tho
chorus is large. sprightiy. good
looking and endowed with good
voices. and the big choruses. which
have given "pinafore" It's long
life. were erocllently and rousing-
ly sung.
'Tolanthc- will be sung tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

many men assoolated with them.
but thought my boy friends Just
- good and clean AZ my plri friends.
They seemed 90 10 me, and gave
myself no opportunity OF becoming
friendly With boys who were open
ly Immoral.
Becoming worried over some Of
my brothers. companions, I talked
II over with my fIance, and he ex.
cused my brother and led mo 70
understand that he had made ME.
takes, too. couldn't believe that
he really meant he had been I'm
moral, but had TO know, and ask ed
him polnt-bfsnk- He looked unsee-
lnsIy toward the stars, unable TO
give mo tho answer that would
have made our lives perfect. Re.
aIixatlon Of all that his transqres-
sion meant came slowly and not
completely until after marriage.
But ! have tried mover TO remind
him unnecessarily OF II.
We now have a little boy Of our
own, and know few are tho boys
who grow to oomplete clean man
hood. My cancellation 10 that I'm
sure my husband made His mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
THE EMPRESS

First place on the bfli at Loew-s
Empress theatre this week is
given--and deservedly-to School
Days." Juvenile act with five
girls aud four boys who furnish
much melody and comedy in a
school room in the Ghetto.
Wheeler Earl and Vera Curtis
have q sketch. The Girl and the
Drummer" Good.
Fred Gray and Nellie Graham
have an old act but II In still good.
Blanche Leslie sang and chang.
cd clothes frequently. Pretty
good.
PATRICIA and Myer. eccentric
dancers. Good.
Poison Brothers. acrobats. Good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
THE pANTAGES

Joe Knowles. nature man. who
went into the Oregon an naturel. is
the headline OF good bill at the
Pantages theatre this week.
Knowles tolls how he did II. Nov
ing pictures show him In the woods.
Dick Gardner and Anna Revere
burlesque other acts on the bill.
Good.
Walter Terry. comedian. and HIS
FIJI girls have dancing frolic,
"Cannibl Isle" Good.
w. G. Johnston is a funny cuss.
Good.
Tho la Touraine Four render
classical music and some not so
much so. Fairly good.
Tho Five Juggling Mowatts are
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
New Washable Gloves
Second Av. and Pike St MacDougall-Southwick
man IN
HER BEDROOM

When Mrs, Frank r. Johnson.
ALA 18th av. g.. entered her bed
room early today. she found man
ransacking the bureau drawers.
She screamed. which brought her
husband on the run. The burglar
ordered her TO keep quiet. else he'd
fire.
She and her husband recognized
the voice instantly. they told the
police later. as that OF an ex-con-
Wet who formerly lived near them.
He escaped via ladder TO the
bedroom window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
MM N1H ak
GMaMA4r-

Dear Miss 0rsyi Ever since
we have taken The Star
my wife and have been
amused, Mortified, indignant and
plain mad at the different letters
In your column, and. all In all,
much Interested. but though sew.
crsI times l have felt like break
Ing Into print I've restrained my
self until last night. when the an
s~sr fron, Husband and Father"
to "Hesrt-broken Wife" 30 aroused
my Ire that | must tell him what I
think OF him, or II you can't find
room for my letter. II Will relieve
my mind considerably anyway TO
tell you.
I'm a s2.35-adsy man, with three
children and a wife TO support. and
know IL takes strict economy these
tires to live at all. much less lay
by. We, too, have plans for the
kids future, but instead Of seeur-
Ing their future at the cost o. my
wlfc's happiness and love, be
IIeve In teaching the kids that we
will help them n they help them
selves. Other poor mems sons
have worked their way through
college, why not miner N there ls
the right kind OF stuff In them
they'll want 70.
MY wife and ! were both turned
Into the world with common school
educstions, and, az we are only
normal human beings, are Inclined
to be selfish. How mere man ls
such drivelIna idiot or else such
a colossal eaotIst as TO consider
himself capable Of knowing when
away at work all day what "ncees.
stiles Of life are sufficient" passes
my understanding. WE, not !,
have a small account In the saw
ings bank. too. Every month we
make list Of what must be paid
out and how much we can add 10
our little account.
Husband and Father" thinks he
GETS pleasure out Of secretly gloat
Ing over his little hoard, when the
poor, ignorant fool doesn't know
what pleasure 10. My wife usually
pays the bills. We take marriage
as a partnership and have com
mon purse for both. Sometlmes
she gets things ! think she could
get along without. but ! try 10 play
fair, for sometimes | spend money
ought not TO, especially In hunt
Ing season, and maybe she thinks
the same.
ANOTHER COMMON LABoRER
Dear Miss Grey: grew up much
as "Lassie" did. finished high
school and prepared to teach, Then
met and loved fine, clean-lookina
boy, and when no asked me TO be
HIS wife, I gladly accepted, and be.
gan preparing myself to be a wife
and mother.
In dim. Innpersonsl way, ! knew
there were Immoral women and tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
MOORE Meeting
HELD IN STREET

A Judge Moore political meeting
was held at Second nv. and Union
st last night. with Robt II. eau
thorn presiding. Speakers were
George n. Hopkins. John l.. Fitz-
patrick. and Robt w. McClelland.
A repetition will be held tomor-
row night at the Press club, when
Judge Moore. democratic candidate
for congress. and Gov. Lister are
scheduled to speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
IN BAD WITH STATE

Four suits we're filed today by
Attorney General Tanner against
Seattle firms failing to pay their
fees TO the state industrial insurN
ance fund. They are Henry Henke
OF the Georgetown Bottling Works.
who failed 10 pay $3.50; G.. s. Ger
MANN, plasterer and painter.
st1.24; p. f. McConaghy. machin-
list, s70.53, and G. s. Moore. carpen-
ter, $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
PORTLAND GIVES EN-
AWAY TO CHILDREN

PORTLAND. Oct. 20.-Every
one in Oregon is eating apples to
day I'm celebration OF Apple day.
In Portland 10000 apples were
distributed free in the public
schools and 10000 more were
given to inmates OF various char
table institutions.
A unique feature OF the day
here was an apple eating contest
in which 400 boys participated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
CHARGE W0MEN
Are COL0NIZED
HERE FOR VOTES

Police and detectives are
running down evidence OF alar-
ing frauds In registration, and
tho arrests OF a number OF
women brought here from
other cities and states for the
purpose OF casting fraudulent
votes probably will be made
soon.
These women, II 10 charged.
together with a few men, wero
coionlxed In tho Fifth ward,
particularly In the heart OF tho
cafe and saloon district.
Tho authorities have POSI-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Fight IN BLACK SEA

LONDON. Oct. 20.---Aooording 10
Copenhagen dispatch. heavy fir
ing has been heard In the Black
sea. II was coniecturcd that Rus
so-Turkish naval battle had occur
red,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
EVERYTHING
GETS ENCORE
IN 'P|NAF0RE'

N Tho star says II 10 good,
1T is GOOD. N Tho Star says
II Isn't good, 1T ISN'T GOOD.
The Stars theatrical reports
are absolutely unbiased and
depcn dablc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

tive information. II ls ssld. Of
one cafe proprietor who herd
ed 10 women In one afternoon
and sent them all In . bunch
10 register az the Prefontslno
building.
False registration and false
voting 10 punishable by penl-
tentlary terms. No one IL al
lowed TO vote who has not
lived In the state a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
DEBATE FIRST AID

Hamilton Higday will speak In
favor of the first aid bill. and d. w.
Sawyer. lumberman, will oppose
II. in a debate at the Commercial
Club luncheon Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
SULTAN THROWS
HIS HAT IN RING

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-Reports
OF tho Russian ambassa dors
hurried departure from Con-
stantinople were taken here TO-
day a. certainly foreshadowinn
Turkeys entrance Into the Eur
ropean conflict.
The story that tho ambassa-
dor had left reached London BY
way OF Rome and was generally
accepted az true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Former President Taft and
Joseph w. Folks urge law reforms
from same platform in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Mems Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 35,
6 for S1.75; IL for $3.50
Best Kid Gloves
For $1.OO

These famous Ivy Kid Gloves Importation
and the best OF knowledge
the market today
Ivy Gloves pque glace finish Now
In splendid time
Christmas wants. The pair 81 90
Silk Lined Gloves Soc
shipment OF fine Cashmerete includes blacks
browns and These gloves look
and splendid for utility zoe.
New Washable Gloves
Washable Kid Cloves soap and
water guaranteed their nexb'ty
Shown white 81 30 AZ 90
and $3.50. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Jacob Rupert. Ir., says the
liquor business annually pays out
st2s, 100000 In wages In New York
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Principles Of gas en-
gine~.
f-Cyiindc piston,
crankshaft and con-
Meeting rod.
s--Construction and op-
GRAFTON Of poppctt, ro-
tary and sleeve valves.
4--Rrsults of the location
of valves on the eff
ficiency and operation
of gas engines.
s-Lubricatlon systems.
e-starting ana running
of different types.
Cooling systems.
s--Principies and parts
of standard carbure-
tors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Fine WiltOnS

$500 seamless wilton. axta
slse, In tho soft shading and
dalton eenters. Cl1 TX
Sale price .sst.,.. "a IL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Establishment of car
buretor.
10--AdJustment Of car
buretor under ioaS
1t--Types of engines.
Their firing sequence.
is--Types Of ignition.
1s--Eiectricsi Ignition
principles.
fi--Tonstruction, opera
tion and wiring of dry
and wet cells.
determinations and opor-
alton of the make and
break ignition system.
16--Principle and opera
tlon of the induction
coil.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-24
A Pig FOR EVERY SCHOOL.

PIG FOR every school-The Union Stock Yards of Port
nad Ore. have Offered supply pig every school in
Oregon and Washington that take says The Rural
New Yorker New York;:
Ihe requirement that each school shall keep
record of what the pig and how cared for.
he stock yards will buy the back when ready and the
market price the school, As educator the hog has his many
good points We had camate who through college
ows back When he started his brother aside good
he sale of her pgsed farmrased oodwith what this
boy earned paid his Watching the pig square
of his food will help the children all the way from mahe-
matics to morals. As the Oregonan says:
We should not be surprised within the years
country school supplied with flock of fowls well with
pigs and mich The children will doubt spend part
their time keeping the grounds order and attending the cu
of flowers and grain while they will not neglect the of
their animal charges
We'll why not? The poet who spoke of seeing sermons in
stones has been appauded Why and lectures by
barny yard friends?"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-24
The Daily Sentinel
SATURDAY, JAN. 2i, 1914.
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.

XPRESIDENT TAFT, in speech the other night struck
timely note of warning about the abandonment of the
of modesy that be noticed circles and
expreden declares that any such tendency bound lower the
standard of moral conditions and certain nur the home life
Mr. Taft declares that any tendency bete get away
from the simplicity the wholesomeess and the general moral
standards of the old fashioned home dangerous and worthy
of condemnation.
Mr. Taft also took rap the teach children
all about the questions they old enough read
1t easy that this great American sympathy with
such
lot of people who think that it the proper thing" and
the indication of being uptodate be daring suggestive
and vulgar social life they be without being downright
indecent mighty small comfort of the opinions
modernday social conditions expressed by ExPesdent Taft
by anybody else whose opinions while and who really
represent American manhood and womanhood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-24
AND SON
MEETING SUNDAY

Another interesting father-and-son
meeting has been called for tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Y.
NJ. c. A. rooms. Members of the
committee say that attendance will
be even larger than last Sunday and
a number of interesting topics are
to be discussed.
The scope of the movement is
broad and does not confine the eff
forts of men to their own sons but
TO help any other boy whom they can
reach. The meetings are always in
teresting and should be attended by
all fathers in Grand Junction.
1t is not under the auspices of any
church or of the churches in any way
but comprehends every man and boy
who can help each other regardless
OF their religious tendencies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-24
GDESCHL ENTERS
SEED BUSINESS

F. X. Goeschl. who has developed
the Grand Floral company into one
of the largest businesses of its. kind
in the state, has now entered the
seed business and will handle a
wholesale line this year.
Mr.. Goeschl is making prepara-
tions to take up his new line on a
large scale and will doubtless build
W. tremendous business in Grand
Junction during the next year or two.
His work in connection with the
Grand Floral company which he pur-
chased some time ago shows him to
be a business man of extraordinary
ability and he will unquestionably
make a success of his newest ven-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-24
MANY FAVOR |.
). antilles FOR JOB

Several letters have been received
by the chamber of commerce from
business men and good roads boosters
in other cities endorsing the candi-
dacy of Lincoln Antics of this city
for place on the board of the state
highway commission.
Next Wednesday evening at a
meeting of the chamber of commerce
committee and Manufacturers as
sociation the matter will be taken up
and generally discussed.