davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Communal Amenities.

My dear, don't act like a fool"
How can | help it when you toll
me to follow your lead?'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
The Dear Girls

be vent away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

rap good farms, leo each in Central Wis
4i4A consln. wild land. Sl250; near raj road,
sansur' Box S62, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
"Slnee My Pimples Are Gone My Complexion Is As Clear
 As Can Be-"
"Sine

The impurities arising in the body are thrown off in four ways, through the pores of the skin, the lungs, the kidneys and bowels.
 The skin breathes in air and exudes decayed matter which is poisonous.
 When the pores of the skin become clogged, then indeed is the beautiful woman 8 most painful object to look at Pimples and all manner of skin disorders arise. Colorless skin, blotches, etc, are due to this great underlying cause,
 est blood purifier. It is found in just Stuart's Calcium Waters. Then there are other ingredients in these waters which have an effect on the blood way with the Calcium Sulphide.
 The fact that you have skin blem- ishes is proof positive, that your sys- tenn is trying to get rid of it's poison. Pimples, etc, are nothing else than red, nasty warnings of danger. The blood is throwing off SO much waste matter that it clogs the sick1y pores.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will make the blood clean They will throw open the pores and in only a short time you will find the entire system free from marks of blood impurity.
 The fresh, red, rosy hue of the blood flowing freely close to the skin will give you the complexion you de- sire.
 Obtain box from any druggist anywhere Price 50 cents-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
HORSE BURNED AT GAS WORKS BARN
Fire From Unknown Cause Made Wreck of the Old Building Wednesday Nght-Gasoline From Oil Company's Tank on West Side Also in Blaze.

Fire from an unknown cause broke out on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the barn used by the city gas and electric department at the works on North Main street. The building was an old one of little value and was pretty thoroughly gutted. A horse belonging to Casper K. Bailey and used by the department was burn ed in the barn. Another horse which is stabied there was in use at the time, having left the barn with the trouble wagon about ten minutes be- fore the fire was discovered.
 Frank Hartie, son of James Hartie. who is employed as gasmaker at the works, was the first to discover the fire, which, it was said, seemed to have started around a stairway in the building. The night force at the works was notified and telephone alarm was sent in to the fire department head quarters and box No. A on North Main street, near Roath, was pulled in.
 Before the fire apparatus reached the plant, Fireman Patrick Hartnett of the gas works made an attempt to get the buckskin horse belonging to MT. Bailey out of the barn, but did not succeed. He got in where the horse was and on fire and his mane was also ablaze. He got the horse out of the stall, but then had to let go of him, and the an- imal turned back into the barn. When found after the fire. it was seen that the horse had gone back into one of the other stalls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
BOMBS MADE IN A
 NEW YORK SALOON Gang of Blackmaiiers Exposed by One of the Members.

New York, Jan 28.-The skull and crossbones as the sign with which members of the gang of blacknlailers who have terTorized the Ea@k Side stamped their letters of threat, was general sessions today by Anthony Sa- daitis, called by the prosecution as a witness in the trial of Angelo Syives- tro, accused as a blackmailer. Sadaitis testified he had seepLa block of wood, fashioned with leather cut in the form of skull and bones, in the possession of the leader of the gang.
 Under cross examination the wit ness, known among his fellows as Burke" told calmly of his own crirn- 4nal acts as black1nailer After sery- ing time in a state reformatory, Sa- daitis, who is only q years old. said he earned his living through stealing horses and wagons and by committing burglary
 How many bombs did you shoot ?'
 About thirty or forty" he replied -1 don't just remember. Some places shot twice"
 Sada7tis described saloon where the bosses made bombs and the ''mechanios' gathered to receive them starting then to shoot" the explosive at places where persons had not g1ver the gang money. Bombs were carried through the streets in paper bags, said the witness, and dynamite in sui cases
 The prosecution plans to close n1 case tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
WEDDING.
DaVis-Warren,

The wedding of Miss Edith Mar guerite Warren and John Randolph Davis of Ennis. Tex, took place We'd nesday evening at o'clock at St. James Episcopal church, New London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge.
 Miss Alice Richardson Warren, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Lillian L. Clark of Mantle Miss Grace A Merry and Miss Edna l. Newton of Hartford and Miss Edna Richardson of Brook lyn, The bridegroom was attended by Edward w. Davis. a brother, as best man. The ushers were Edmund J Downey, Lawrence J. Mckinley and Carl l.. Viets of New London and Her bert A. Mercer of Hartford
 After the reception and wedding sup per, MT. and Mrs. Davis left for Ennis Tex, to stop en route at Montreal Chicago Memphis, New Orleans and other places.
 Miss Warren is a daughter of MT and Mrs. Walter $. Warren of Lincoln avenue, New London She is a grad uate of Williams Memorial institute in the class of 1909. MT. Davis is a son of Mrs. Mary A. F. Davis of Home street, and graduated from Bulkeley school in the class of 1907. He is at present employed as statistician in the office of Supt. William F. Costello ot subsidiary line of the Southern Pa clfic railroad at Ennis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

John Hartie and Fireman Hartnett with the help of others who quickly arrived laid a line of hose from 8 hydrant inside the yard and had wa ter on the blaze. and the fire depart ment laid in two lines across the rail- road tracks from the hydrants on North Main street. The powerful stream of water made quick work of putting out the fire. but it had good start and had spread through most of the barn before they arrived.
 The automobile used by the gas and electric department was kept in an ad- dition at one end of the building. This was pulled out by hand and was not damaged. There was small amount of loose hay in the barn and about four bales of hay also. There was no insurance on the building.
 Fire on the West Side.
 At about 6.30 o'clock the department was called out by bell alarm from box 14 corner of West Main and Thames streets, for fire where the Standard Oil company tank is near the Central Vermont railroad tracks. It was from pipe for gasoline which had a leak in it and in some manner had caught fire. Water had no effect on it. but when Chief Stanton arrived he had a stream from the 40 gallon chemical tank sent against it under high pressure and this quickly snuffed it out. The blazing gasoline sent out a burst of flame as big around as a barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
STATE HUMANE SOCIETY.
William De Loss Love Reelected to
 Presidency.

The Connecticut Humane society held it's S3d annual meeting in Hart ford on Wednesday. President Will liam de Loss Love presided
 These active officers were elected: President and treasurer, William de Loss Love, Hartford; secretary, Miss E. J. Lally. Hartford; assistant secre- thary, pr. G. Pierpont Davis, Hart ford. Executive committee:
 MT. Love. MT. Davis, Rev. Francis Goodwin, Charles H. Clark, Atwood Collins Francis Parsons, Ralph w. Cutler, Wilbur F. Gordy.
 Committee on membership and fnance-Rev. pr. Francis Goodwin, Ralph w. Cutler. Atwood Collins
 Committee on award of medals Charles H. Clark, G. P. Davis and Francis Parsons.
 Committee on humane education W. F. Gordy, Miss Gertrude O. Lewis and Mrs. William B. Williams, Jr.
 Auditors-C. E. Thompson and F. R. Cooley.
 Honorary vice presidents and direc- tors weer named to the number of nearly a hundred in various towns and cities. The vice presidents include Governor Baldwin, ex-Governor Weeks and Bishop Brewster and Bishop Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
How to Beautify a
 Weatherbeaten Face
(From Beauty and Health.)

It's really simple matter to reno vate face soiled by dirt, wind or cold. Ordinary mercoliZed wax used like cold cream, will transform the worst old complexion into one of snowy wilderness and VelVety softness. It lit orally peels off the outer veil of sur face skin, but so gently, gradually, there's no discomfort. The wernouf skin comes off, not in patches, but evenly. in tiny particles, leaving nc evidence of the treatment. The young CT, healthier under-skin forming the new complexion is one of captivating leveliness One ounce of mefcelized wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to remove any coarse, chapped, pimpled freckled, faded or Sallow skin. Apply before retiring, washing it off mornings.
 Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows with heat, worry etc. An excellent wrinkle-remover. because it tightens the skin and Streng hens relaxed muscles, is a wash lotion made as follows: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. ERIs xjEsS9. immediate results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
LABOR LEADERS ARE
 STRONGLY GUARDED
Vessel on Which They Are Pioneers
 Will Have Slow Voyage.

Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, Jan. 2S.-The most minute pre- cautions were taken by the government to keep secret the deportation from South Africa of ten of the principal labor leaders and a strict press cen sorship was instituted. It was only by accident that the action of the gov ernment became known. The men were heard singing labor songs aboard the train and an investigation disclosed that they were under strong guard. The labor men themselves were ig- norant of their destination and were greatly surprised when they reached Durban.
 The government had chartered the entire passenger accomm odation of the steamer Umgeni. The vessel is with out a wireless system and will take months to reach London A large force of police and detectives was also on board
 Legality of Action Questioned.
 London. Jan. 29.-The question of the legality of the deportation Of the South African labor leaders arouses misgivings here even among the pa pers which are most ready to applaud Premier Botha's vigorous and cour- ageous action"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Charles w. Briggs.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Briggs was held from her late home, No. 175 Broadway, at 2.30 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe.- D. D. The Masonic quartette. composed of Ebenezer Learned, L. A. Wheeler, C. s. Eaton and James B. Jackson, sang Abide With Me, Lead, Kindly Light. and Nearer, My God, to Thee. There was a profusion of baau- tiful floral tributes. The bearers were A. H. Brewer, O. l.. Johnson. c. w. Carroll and Dr. R. w. Kimball. The body is to be taken to Washington, R. l., this morning for burial. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar rangementS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
OFFER TOO LATE IN
 WOoLEN MILL BANKRUPTCY.
New Corporation Wanted to Take Over Yantic PIant-compromise Ae- cepted Before Referee Browning.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning there was hearing Wednesday morning on the applica- ton of the Yantic Woolen company for a confirmation of a compromise pro- posed by the company whereby cred itors would receive IT per cent. in cash and per cent. in three months notes. Other matters regarding allowances for fees were also to be determined at the hearing.
 All but four of the creditors had previously given their written accept ance of the compromise proposed. These four were the Johnson, Sheri- den company, Walker Wool company, Norfolk Woolen company and the Cordingley Barrett company, all of Boston, stood out against the proposi- ton.
 MT. Browning in reply to Judge N. J. Ayhng stated that there was no a1- formative but for the creditors to ac- cept. AS Judge AyIing said he was no an interested party he was not given hearing by the referee. The judge had been asked to repre- sent three New York gentlemen, all rated at a million apiece, and to offer at this hearing an amount in cash for the equity in the mill that would give the creditors IT per cent. in ad- dition to the cash they would receive
  in stock in a new corporation that would be organized at half million dollars, the New York gentlemen of fering to place with the referee at once the money to back up the offer. The offer came too late however, to be available in view of the fact that all creditors had agreed to the compro- mise.
 As no one appeared in opposition to the compromise 1t was approved by the referee and will now go to Judge Edwin s. Thomas for his approval The Yantic Woolen company had about $So,000 in unsettled claims. These claims have been adjusted with the proceeds from the sale of the fin- tshed and raw materials, book ac- counts plus the per cent. notes of the Uncas Woolen company amount ing to $45o0.
 The Yantic Woolen company now stands just where it did before the application for bankruptcy proceed ing was made excepting that all cred ftors have been settled with. There remains the encumbrance of a mort gage held by the Norwich Savings so- 1 cfety of 115. 900.
 An allowance of $1201.eS was made MT. Williams as receiver and $2031s | as trustee in commissions Andrew B l Davies. counsel for the trustee, was allowed $100 and Lawyer Prentice fol l the bankrupt was allowed s4OO. 1 Wfsslow T. Williams stated Wed nesday that he could not tell what l would be done in the future in regard 1 to the operation of the mill but hf 1 hoped for the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
BRIDGEPORT WoMAN'S
 BODY WAS EXHUMED
Certain Organs Removed and Exam
 ined by Two Physicians.

New York. Jan. 2s.-The body of Mrs. Hannah A. Cross. the wealthy widow whose death the Bridgeport, Conn.,, authorities are Investigating, was exhumed from a Brooklyn ceme- tery on December 24 and the organs were examined at the instance of two men who said they were her sons, ac- cording to the statement tonight of E. Selle, 8 Brooklyn undertaken.
 The Brooklyn health authorities Selle said tonight. gave permit for the elimination after an affidavit had been presented setting forth that the woman's death was not from natural causes.
 Two doctors whom I don't know, took out some of the organs" Selle said They spent three hours at the work, and at the end of that time they left he<. That afternoon we put the body back. They didn't say anything to me about poison and that's all I know about it."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Federal Control of Radiun,.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Members of the house mines committee announced tonight that they had tentatively de- cided that the opposed radium bill should provide for federal control of radium ores and the finished product, without authorizing the withdrawal from entry of carnotite lands. The committees plan is to permit the de- velopment of the radium bearing lands by privat enterprise, and at the same time give the government control of radium production.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
GOLD BADGE TO
 HARRY K. BLACKBURN
Presented as Retiring Master Werk- man of Norwich Lodge, A. O. U. w.

District Deputy Charles P. Bushnell installed the officers of Norwich lodge, No. 12. A. O. U. w, at it's meeting Wednesday evening in Germania hall, and the installation was followed by a pleasant social time with refresh mentS
 gold badge was presented to the retiring master workman. Harry K Blackburn.
 The following were the officers in stalled: M. w., Theodore Levitsky; i; foreman, Eugene Oclze; overseer. Charles w. Warrington; financier, William s. Allen recorder, J. w. Blackburn; receiver, Dwight L. Allen; guide. Fred Wilson; I. w, William Hamman; o. W, Fred Haglund; P. M W. Harry K. Blackburn; trustee three years. Fred J. Haglund; delegate to grand lodge, Harry K. Blackburn; alternate, Charles Levitsky.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

written to MT. Gordon at Boston. March. 1s12. It was about coming to Norwich to work. MT. Sternlieb tes- tfded that Gordon had been working in Boston for the last three and one half years. Attorney Brown rested after stating to the court 1t was con- ceded that Mrs. Sternlieb, Miss Bessie Sternlieb and Mrs. BeiN an Would all testify that MT. Gordon had lived in Norwich since March, 1912. This was agreed to by Attorney Shields for the plaintiff. He called Mrs. Gordon for a question or two in rebuttal.
 The attorneys submitted the case without argument and the judge re- served his decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
RESINOL HEALS
 SKIN ERUPTI0NS
Even Severe, Stubborn Cases Yield ts This Easy, Economical Treatment.

If you have eczema, ringweFIn or eFuptiens, try ResiHol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see hew quickly the itching stops and the trouble disap pears, even in severe, stubborn cases
 Resinol is alse an excellent heuse- held remedy for pimples, daHdruff, sores, burns, bruises, boiis, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. It cen tains nothing of a harsh CT injurious nature and can be used with cenfi- denee on the tendefest CT most irri tated surface. Practically every drug gist sells ResiAel Ointment (5ec. and SD, and Resinel Sea.P f25c) For trial free write te Dept. 4T-R Resi- nel, Baltimore, Md. Buy in the erigi nal blue package and avoid the inferior substitutes which a few uR- scEuPul0us dealers 0ffsg,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
STEAMER NEW HAMPSHIRE
 STRUCK BY LINER. Blow Was a Glancing One-The New Hampshire Continued Trip to New London,

Steamer New Hampshire of the New London line arriving at New London Wednesday night, was struck a glanc- ing blow by the French liner La Savoie in the North river about 10 o'clock yes terday morning as she was leaving for New London. La Savoie was headed directly at the New Hampshire, amid ships, but was thrown around by skill full work, so that she just rubbed the New Hampshire on the starboard side. The guard rails on the main and quar- ter deck of the New Hampshire were smashed in. That was the only dam age.
 The French liner did got have a scratch, and the passengers of both vessels escaped injury. The New Hampshire continued to New London, reporting the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Coaster Killed Several Injured

Honesdale. Pa, Jan. 2S.-One boy was killed, another fatally injured, and ten other members of a coasting party were seriously hurt today when Don aid Partridge, who was steering the sled. drove it into telegraph pole in order to avoid striking a little girl who appeared in it's path.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
TWO HAVE GOOD LEAD
 IN SODALITY POOL
T. J. Driscoli and T. Murphy Hold
 First and Second Places.

In the handicap pool tournament at the Sodality rooms. T. J. Driscol, one of the scratch men. has increased his lead in the past week by winning all the games he has played widening the gap which separates him from T. Mur- phy, who is in second place. Both have lost two games, but Driscon has won Is and Murphy has won 10.
 They have a wide margin on all the rest of the players. The following is the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Bank Directors and Clerk Arrested.

Newark. N. j.. Jan. 2s.-John B. Scarlette and Harry M. Foster, two of the directors of tfvc failed Roseville Trust company, were arrested today, together with Harry M.ndnich, former ly a clerk in the bank. They are three of those named in the seventy indict- ments handed down by the grand jury yesterday as the result of the collapse of the company. The acts alleged in the indictments have not been disclos- ad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Will orsa nize Anti suffraeists.

With Is charter members, the anti suffragists of the city are to organize next week at the home of Mrs. Eben Learned and carry on active work in opposition to woman's suffrage. At present there are no "antf' organiza- tions in this county. Mrs. Learned and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut as sociation opposed to woman suffrage at Hartford Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
BursIarized Telephone Booth.

Teletelephone booth at the Central Vermont station was broken into Tues day night. How much money was taken is not known. The burglar got in through a window and also made an attempt to get. into the ticket of flee as all the screws were removed from the iron grating in front of the ticket window. The intruder got into the depot by breaking a window
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Spirits Leadina Russia to Ruin.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2s.-The coun- cil of the empire was startled today by a dramatic appeal from Count Serge Witte, the former premier, to stop the consumption of spirits. which he declared was leading Russia to ruin. The council of the empire re- gently was occupied with the discus sion of a bill aimed at the suppress sion of inebriety
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Nicarasuan Preteeterate Inauiry.

Managua, MieaFafua, Jan. 2S.-TR the senate today the Nicaraguan geverR- mept was asked if it was aware that an intention exists of imposing a pro tectorate over Nicaragua: if it is a party to such a step. if it has taken measures to prevent this, or if the news published is untrue. why it has not been edieialiY GeRtEaaieted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Rescues by Lawrence Bremen.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 2S.-Sixty per sons were driven from their beds and several fiFemen injured during a fire which damaged the Broadway block. on Essex street, early today. Many oc- cuPants of apartments on the upper floors were rescued in life nets or car ried down ladders by the firemeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Lind,s Son Starts for Vera Cruz.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 2s.-Nor- man Lind, son of John Lind. personal representative of President Wilson in Mexico, accompanied by his sister, Jennie Lind. left tonight to join his father at Vera Cruz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Hartford Hebrews Protest.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 2s.-The He brew Institute was crowded tonight at a mass meeting held to protest against the Burnett immigration bill. It was voted to send telegrams of pro- test to the Connecticut delegation in congress
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Discomfort Man Takes Poison.

Naugratuck, Conn, Jan. 2S.-De- spondent because of poor health, Mich ael O'Connor, an elderly resident, pur- chased poison at a local drug store today, swallowed an ounce, and died later, despite heroic efforts made to save his life. He leaves a family.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Don't Let PiIrlples
 Bother You
Take Hold of Your Case Now and Use Stuart's Calcium Waters for
 All Skin BIenishes,
here are literally thousands

There are literally thousands of women all over this country heart sick on account of their poor complex ions Some of them have pimples and blotches, others liver spots and letter, muddy color, etc.
 If these ladies would just follow the laws of nature and the science that has learned what these laws are, they would quickly remove all their re- grets and endow themselves with a. first class skin-free from any blem- ish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

hriskly. and presto. the pain Is gone-a delic- ,ous. soothing comfort comes to take it's place.
 MusTERoLE is a clean, white ointment. made with oil of mus fard. Use 1t instead of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
New Volcanic Island.

Tot0io, Jan 2s--A new volcanic is hand five miles in circumference and one thousand feet in height has ap- peared three miles east by south of 1wojima Island. one of the Bonin group