davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Annual Picnic Was Held in Mohesan
 Park With Enjoyable Result.

The annual Sunday school picnic of the First Baptist church was held on Saturday at Mohegan park. About 130 were taken to the park in auto buses which left the Sunday school at 8:3o, e:38 and 1o:30 and upon arriv- ing at the grounds tke days was giv- en ever to the usual sports and games. George Auburn had charge of the bcys' amusements while the girls amusements were under the direction of Miss Marion Lathrop. Basket lunches with ice cream, cake and lem onade were served under the trees and the return was made late in the after noon. The committee in charge of the arrangements comprised, Stephen Peckham, superintendent of the school, William J. Koonz, Walter H. Cowan, Charles Cross, Fred Wilson, Mrs. John Auburn Mrs. J. J. Parsons and Miss Mildred Tiiden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
BOY SCOUTS BY WAGON. Company of Travellers from Rockville on Way to Camp at New London.

A company of Boy Scouts from Rockville, directed by Scoutmaster Chester R. Hall. reached Norwich Sat- urday noon on their way to New Lon o'clock Saturday evening they had reached Uncasville. They are travelling by wagon, having tent poles and other camp equipment. The boys are Charles Kingsbury, Gordon and Roger Keeney, Palmer Ellis, Junior Storey. Harold Swartfiguer, Elmer Forrest. Mir. Hall has as assistants John Gerich and Ott- mar Held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Coal csompany Without Manaa.rs.

The Shetucket Coal and Wood com pany. with capital stock at $25, 900, of which s4, 500 has been paid in, has closed its yard on North Main street owing to the fact that it has no man agers. Reuben Shapiro. Frank and Samuel Hertz and Barney Cohen bought the business of M. c. Higgins. and Shapiro and Cohen, who conduct ed the business, have sold out their interests. The gates will be opened when the company readjusts itself to changing conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
TurtIes Far From Homo,

Drifting slowly with the equatorial current, a huge tree covered with bar nacles and In possession of three tur> ties was sighted of the Pacific coast recently by the captain of San Fran cisco steamer. The tree was 40 feet long and had been floating so long that it's limbs appeared to be perfectly petrihed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Edson F. Galiaudet, Lucius Briges and willis Austin spent the week end at preasant View. where their famiiiel are in camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Steamship Arrivals.

Gibraltar. July 1z.-Steamer IvernsS New York
 Plymouth July 12.-steamer Bremen, New York.
 Neville. July 11.-Stesmer CanpaniA, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

"Muriei says the poor are hard to help" How now7'' She has been tramping around all day trying to give away two tickets to a cantata-"-Pitts- eurgh Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Mir and Mrs. W. D. Webb and son and Frederick Hubbard motored up MT. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Neqress Lynched in sovfb carotir,

Orangeburg, s. c, July 12.-Rosa Carson. negress. was taken from the jail at Elloree, near here, today and lynched by mob She is said to hax 6 confessed to beating to death the F year old daughter of D. F. Bell yes- terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Young Bride (to waiter) er)-Waiter, my husband has been here a lot lately; I hope he's all right eh? Waiter Oh. yes; he never has more than three glasses of beer If he were not happy f,c.d surely 9~lak six.-F1egende L--Aattae
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
WEDDING.
ONeiI-BentIey.

Miss Mary A. O'Neil, Mrs. Edward A. Anketel1 of New Haven, Miss Mary O'Neil and Misses Margaret and Helen Murphy went from Norwich to New London, Saturday, to attend the we'd ding of Miss Ruth Bentley, daugh- ter of the late Mayor Andrew Jack son Bentley and Mrs. Bentley, of New London. and Dr. Owen ONeil. son of John O'Neil New Haven road con- ductor. of New London. The ceremony took place at g o'clock, at St. Joseph's church. Afterwards a nuptial high mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. William c. Fitzsimons. Many friends attended the marriage.
 Miss Abby Bentley. sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid. Thomas Cot ter from Willimantic was best man. Miss Bentley went to the altar wear ing a travelling suit of blue. Jack Bentley, a brother of the bride, and John Mccarthy of winimantic, were ushers
 After the wedding the guests were received at the Bentley home at Nep- tune park, where breakfast was served pr. and Mrs. ONeil left on a noon express for New York and on Tuesday will said on steamer New Amsterdam for Europe. They will tour England and Germany and in August Dr. O'Neil will attend an international congress of surgeons at London.
 Mrs. O'Neil Is a graduate of Will Hams Memorial Institute and a New Jersey convent school.
 pr. OfNeil is a graduate of Bulk eley school, New London, and Jeffer- son Medical college, Philadelphia. He has been located at Willimantic about ten years and as a surgeon has at- tained market success. sDr and Mrs O'Neil will return to Willimantic in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York has been spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Buck ingham on their houseboat Gypsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Wallace Ketep. a former Norwich resident now located in Chicago. has been a visitor in town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Angera goats have been used with profit to keep fire zones clear of in- hammabie vegetation on national for ssts in California
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. Prank H. Smith speuf the week end with Mir. and Mrs IAn- zee S. Hooper at their Ocean Beach cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Early Saturday morning cable was received from Miss Dorothy Jones, vho sailed on the St. Louis July srd for Southampton. The message reported a pleasant voyage and smooth cross ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Mrs. B. W. Pierson entertained q few friends at auction and the Go6 club, Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
A Shoe Mans Story

- q began advertising in 1883, using a New York and a Boston paper.
 Our copy has been consist ently confined to newspapers. In fact, we have used no other method of publicity for the last seven or eight years, believing that the direct appeal to the consumer printing, at the bot tom of our ads the outlet for our shoes, is the best advertising path we can pursue"
 This shoe and this shoemaker are known the world over and his business is one of the larg- est if not the largest in the world. It was all built up by newspaper advertising.
 Name on request to Bureau of Advertising, American News paper Publishers Association, World Building. New York. t7rTsa IS Q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
tNJ0f YOUR MtALS
Take Mi-e-ns --A 4 Simple, hsrmissl
 Remedy for indigestion er Upset Stomach.


 Let us tell you how to sn5oy yser meals 60 that even the heartieet d-nzer win set well on your stomach. cause no unpleasant or dissgreeabis after effects.
 There Is no hard work; no need of a rigid diet list. no disaEreeabie ned- fcine; instead, eat what you like aad use Mi-o-na Tsnasts. They are not only a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective relief but a spec ifc for dlsordered stomachs. Do not na surely and safely strengthens the digestive orsHns. soothss the irritased membrane. and increases the how ef gastric juices 50 that the stomach can care for the food as nature in- tended
 It is needless to have q bad stom- ach or suffer after-eating misery Get from The Lee & osgood Go. or any druggists a fifty cent box of A-o-rA today-take two or three tablets at the first sign of distress Keep 1t in the house-carry 1t when traveling-if1 at all times the dependable stomach remedy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

 CAuLfFLoWER, each ....... 2se NEW TuRNlPs, geek <. -. soc LIMA 8EANe, quart =. 2oc NEW APPLES, quart. .3.... toe BLAcKsEHRlEs. harket 1se NATIVE cucuM5ERs, each o4o NEW CELERY, each foc SWEET POTATOES, pound ... o5c NATIVE SQUASH, each .s........ o7c EGG PLAN T., each 2oc FANCY LINES, dozen ......a. 12o MUsHMELON, each ......s.... 1oc PEACHES, quart .............. 15o PLuMs. dozen ............. 15o MINT, bunch z. .,........ foe PfNEAPPLEs, each .......... 2oc RED BANANAS, each o5c Everything in the Meat and Poultry
 Line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Woman Suicides at Ansonia.

Ansonia- Conn. July 12IF1orence Pallam, colored. about 25 years old. committed suicide here today by talk ing poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

MT. and Mrs Allyn L. Brown leave town this week for a trip to the Ysi- lowstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
incidents In Society

Mrs. Dennison GaIlaudet is spend ing a week at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Rev. Herbert J. wyckoff is at Ely, Vermont for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
olcott- : Leiehtsineer.

At Deep River Saturday morning, the marriage of Miss Josephine Leight- singer, daughter of Mrs Emma Leightsinger. of Bridge street and Frank Lindore olcott, of Waterbury. took place at g o'clock at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. B. U. Hatfield per forming the ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Eulah Crawford of Hartford and James H. Olcott of Waterbury. Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs Olcott were driven to New London and after a weeks honeymoon will return to Yan- tic, where they will board for the sum- mer. Mr.Olcott Is employed as civil engineer in connection with the state road department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

At the unyeiling of the memorial monument in Stonington Aug 10th by the Daughters of 1872, the invocation will be by Rev. J. O. Barrows of Nor yi<-t,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
BODY OF ACCIDENT
victim IS Identified

The bod Of man who was struck
and killed by train at Brandywine
Summit on the Baltimore Central
Railroad last August has just been
identified asthat of Benjamin Hurley,
a former resident of Chester. The
body. which had been buried in Pot
ter's Field, was disinterred last Fri
day and. following Identification, was
re-interred At Lcmbardy cemetery.
Wilmington
Hurley, with 4 number of Chester
friends. had been visiting at Concord.
He suddenly disappeared and nothing
was heard of him. At the funeral Of
his mother a week ago his brothers
became engaged in conversation with
Deputy Coroner r. p. Cloud, who was
conducting the funeral. The brothers
expressed the belief that the man kill
ed at Concord was Hurley. When the
body was disinterred It was at once
identified by the clothing and marks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
Hagley Community
House Notes
By the Director, Miss Irene EarIL

The Christ Church annual supper at
Hagley House last Thursday was
great SUCCESS Bishop Kinsman was the
guest Of honor Over four hundred peo-
pie we're present Rev. w. Il. Laird took
occasion to outline the work and pur-
pose Of Hagley House and to ask the CO.
operation OF the audience in making 1t
popular and ene tive in the neighbor-
hood. He spoke especially of the value
of the Boy Scouts, urging the boys to
join.
On Sunday. December 9, Mt $50 p. M,
in the gymnasium, Miss Gaynor, the
organizer of the W. C.. II. L., will start
a Loyal Temperance Legion. All chill
drcn are invited 90 be present, whether
they join or not. The program consists
of temperance stories and songs.
Co-onoration Bazaar. BE sure and
attend ,ho cooperation bazaar on We'd
ncsday and Thursday, December and
TO- Il you have any fancy work, bake
stun or canned goods you want to sell
bring it to llaglcy House and get a
membership ticket Wednesday morning
If 81 is sold you get half the profit.
II it is not sold it viii be returned 10
you The llaglcy House half of the
profits will 90 to pay the national dues
of the Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts
troop. and TO buy new games ana mu-
sic rolls for the pianos. The Ha-Co-lla
Camp Fire has done pretty rallia and
stencil work for sale. The Wawaset
Camp Fire Girls will have the candy
and ice cream wiewam. On Wednesday
evening there will be a gymnasium eX-
hibition and basketball match between
the girls teams, the Wawaset and Min
netoska
Thursday, at 6 p m, the Boy Scouts
will give a sauor kraut supper in the
gymnasium, the proceeds to 20 toward
uniforms for the Haeley troop. Admis-
sion TO the bazaar is free
Last Tuesday the Wawset Camp Fire
Girls had spread in the Camp Fire
room served by Sadie Buchanan and
Sadie Hand. 1t was voted to have a
spread the first Tuesday in each month.
The ceremonial meetings viii be held
at I.3O p. M, on the last Thursday of
each month
The library is open every week dav
evening and on Sundays from to 9 D.
M. 10 costs nothing 10 draw books TO
take home. The circulation in Novom
her was 81 and ought TO be much larger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07

stared upward at that dark, murky hole
in the hill Was JOHN there? Was her
father thercg She knew that that
bulky cloud blooming into the heavens
meant death beneath the ground. I'm
willingly she cried, "Johni" Then she
remembered her filial duty and her next
word, whispered toward that billowingi
eddying mass OF vapor was "Fatherl"
Thus do maidens confess to God the
secrets of their heart; but let us see
how they conceal from men these same
sacred mysteries.
The Runaway Car.
Ruth FASTENED her pace toward the
entrance of the mine. The shale gave
way under her little feet, but She
struggled upward until she reached the
treste Having lived all her life in
mining camp there was no terror for
her in anything but falling rock. That
efiusion of smoke floating over the hill
side seemed to speak OF disaster. She
knew the peril OF a premature explo-
sion and she also knew every every
working of "The Master Key" And
again she wondered whether it was
John Dorr or her father or both who
were sitting for air within that dark
tunnel
She did not see John Dorr talking TO
the engineer below her, nor did she see
the miner whohad just left the mine and
was scrambling down the ladder. Her
thought was that during this noon
hour, when both shifts were off duty,
her father had gone in and accidentally
set oil a blast What blasting was
done in THE Master Key usually took
place during the incoming, but owing TO
carelessness it was sometimes the case
that all the blSsis were not set off.
She had seen men belched out of that
dark hole before furious gusts of gas.
And yet, why was the ore car inside
That, too, spelled disaster.
She dropped the lunch basket and
pulled out the pocket electric light
which she always carried. It burned
only a tiny hole in the billowing smoke.
She rushed bhndly in, trusting TO her
long familiarity with the tunnel to find
her father
Thus it was that father and daugh-
ter passed each other in the darkness;
Gallon grimlv hut silently cursing the
awkwardness of his men; Ruth trying
TO choke ont the names of the two
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
As new members
FOR west Church

Yesterday will long be remembered
~ many of the members of West
Church as one Of the great days in
he history of that organization. Not
withstanding the storm, which kept
many people from church, the main
auditorium of West Church was filled
with worshippers at the morning
communion service, at which time DIT.
Smiley gave the right hand of fellow
shin TO as new members All but
three of this number were adults. and
most of them were heads of families.
Although no public reference was
made to the matter. yesterday was
the second anniversary Of the present
pastorato. and the number received
yesterday into the membership makes
a total of 343 additions to the church
In the past two years. In the mems
class of the Bible school 10l men
we're in attendance and In the even
ing another large audience heard the
pastors address on THE Right Kind
of Religion"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07

In few days enough with and hammers and
all this
ment AID watched tho all day they worked One day as they
hold
Of The birds his pocket just then the mother
a Is
his which
he
to him had he
@ a home
friendly birds
a they felt much
o children that
he could all
them
ninu ca all breath
o. asked with
"A nearly hnhed ana some
oneis o Z right away"
mother 1T Is
brick again
.Nhy have said mother
the house and walked
tourd shout
When father came
told about the chueh an ne sau wal" sue0
uew again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
SLEEPYTn~l
Why the Crows
Didn't Move
az VIRGINIA VIE.

Once upon a time a family of
crows lived in a nest high up in a
tall tree IL was large one, so
they had plenty Of room in the
nest and when they were tired of
staying there they could fly out
and play on the branches Of the
tree.
One day their father flew
back home in great distress. for
he had found out that a large
house was going to be built near
their home and he said. that
would mean trouble for them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
LABOR LYcEUM ELECTS.

The Labor Lycenm at their annual
meeting Thursday night elected these
ulcers: William Bodenstedt, president
Ernest Wuestenhager. vice-president
Eugene Francis. financial secretary; Der.
nard Feastel treasurer; Arnold kafadcr
librarian. As trustees for the associa-
ton the following were chosen Arnold
kafador. William Weber. Bernard Feus-
tel, Ernst Alaerk, Melchor Gossmann,
Franz Jhl and \. peiger. jr. The fol-
lowing were elected as delegates to the
German-American Alliance; Eugene
Francis. Avis Frieb and Herman
Schmidt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
IrALIAN SOCIETY," ELECTS.

At the annual election of the Chris
TOPPER Columbus Italian Mutual Bene
fetal Society, Inc, yesterday the follow
inc officers were selected: Presiden
without opposition, Alcssandro Nanni
Mr.. Nanni was reelected. Other officer
follow: Vice-president ID. Amatuzio
revisor of acts, Francesca Ferraro; inan
cial secretary, N. hi Pacce; correspond
ing secretary, f. FaDiettoi treasurer
Fasquale Del Campo; trustees, p. G.
Giammateo. V. Sauna. d. Dellcolo; sick
Angelo Citro, n. Nisel, d.
Schipano. j. Radica, C. lgnudo.
DR.. n. b. Patten was elected physi-
clan of the society for the ensuing year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07

BALTIMORE. Dec THE Magnolia
cutoff of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. shortening by FIVE miles the
distance between Orleans Road and
Little Cacapon. W. Va, was opened
for traffic yesterday.
The cutoff cost about $6,00O,OOO,
was completed 10 days ahead Of time
and was built within the apprOpria-
ton. II was started Is months ago.
Il is announced that this is the last
item in a budget of improvements
commenced FIVE years ago, the cost of
which approximates S100,000,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
Will SIZE FOR TAvFS-

Ellis p. Hicks. tax collector for Mill
Creek hundred while in Wilmington
on Saturday stated that he is now
preparing the bills for the 1913 de-
linquents- Beginning January 1.
The bills will be placed in the hands
of a magistrate for collection. The
penalty after this month will be IS
cents on each dollar of tax.
Collector Tinsman. of Christiana
hundred, says he has a few thousand
dollars to collect in 1913 taxes and hc.
due.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
MnRKERS ON OrTING.

The fourth hike of the Hikers As
ISOLATION Of the American Bridge
Company was conducted yesterday,
the route traversed being TO Chester,
Pa, via the Concord turnpike cover
ing approximately 25 miles. The
members OF the association are:
James NJ Shorts. Carl c. Stimmel.
Walter p Mitchell. Everett f. Crox-
son. Harry e. Vincent and William A.
Croft
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07

Records of the health department
for the week ending Saturday show
81 deaths, As births and SO marri-
ages. Births ard marriages for the
corresponding period last year were:
6S and 43 respectively. During the
week there We're two deaths from
diphtheria and six from pneumonia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
By John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
TrRNeEMEINpE ELECTION.

The annual election of officers Of
the Wilmington Turngemeinde viii
take place in Turn Hall this evening.
On Wednesday evening The annual
election of officers of the Delaware
Saengerbund will take place in Ger
man Hall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
TO POLE BY AERoPLANE.
ehackIston Will Have SIedges Drawn
by Airship.

ehackIston Will Have sIedsss Drawn
by Airship.
LOndon.-The keenest interest is felt
In the news that Sir Ernest II. Shack
Teton. who already has written his
name indelibly on the antarctic roll of
fame, is about to lead another British
expedition to the south pole. The
main object of the expedition will be
to cross the antarctic continent from
sea to sea. making the south pole the
halfway house on the great journey
and thus at n stroke ecove for
Britain the prestige and place in polar
exploration that were hers till four
years ago.
This will be the biggest polar journey
yet attempted and will open up in the
Weddell quadrant a vast unexplored
region which is still blank on the map.
It IL notable that no attempt to reach
the south pole has yet been made from
Weddell e a the point Of departure
for the new expedition. all other jour-
neys Having been made from Ross sea,
on the other side.
The distance from sea to sea that
will be covered is roughly 100 stat
ute miles. of which more than one-half
will be ove an entirely new route
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
DOG MOTHERS BARK
KEEPS LIONS awake
Scotch Collie, However, Brings
Up Husky Cubs.

Pittsburgh. - Working as q mother
nurse and governess to a pair Of husky
young %lionesses with bad tempers,
Kate. a Scotch collie, has been leading
a dogs life of it for some time and ia
about to r%elinquish the lob"
Ernst Tretow, head keeper at the
Highland park zoo. says that she has
done her duty we'll and will be dis
charged soon. Her bark has terrified
the young ~lionesses more than their al
ready healthy roar impressed her. OF
late she has been making 20 much
nuise that she must be taken out of
the lion house. Her barks have got on
the nerves Of the adult lions and
lionesses. and they can't get enough
sleep.
The ~Iionesses, born Of General Cron-
ie and Martha Washington, are called
Emmeline and Gaby. They were taken
away from the mother because of the
habit captive lionesses have of de-
stroying their young. Kate was put In
as n substitute and Immediately won
the respect and fear of her charges.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
A
Diplomatic Secret
By EDWIN D. TUCKER

Several gentlemen were discussing
the affairs Of Mexico, which were alb
sorbing a great deal Of attention. when
one of them said:
Il have heard Il curious story about
Napoleon Ills Mexican scheme re-
peated a number of times i'll different
forms. I.wonder which-is correct,
do yousrefer." asked a white headed
octogenarian. Ito the case. OF how the
ear headed off the French EMPEROR"
81 do"
"Well, then. l can give you the true
version Of that story, for l vas directly
connected with what occurred.
II was very young at the time. but
not too young to be connected with
the American legation at the court of
st. James. One evening at a recep-
ton a member Of the British cabinet
accosted me, though l had had no
Introduction to him. and after a pre-
liminary conversation on ordinary top
les drew me into a small room where
we were alone and said to me:
"'You have been mentioned to me as
a person fitted to be the repository Of
an important diplomatic secret-indeed.