davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

John A. Brady of Norwich Town and Attorney Edward T. Burke were nomi- rated for the representatives to the next general assembly by the demo- cratic caucus of about 7b men in a 20- minute session in the town han Mon day evening.
 Town Committee Chairman Errol c. Lillibridge called the caucus to order and upon motion of Alderman Henry Gebrath the chairman elected was Water Superintendent John J. Corkery.
 Chairman Corkery addressed his fel- low democrats, saying that he always considered it an houor to be called upon to preside at a democratic caucus and he thanked them for the privilege. The caucus, he said, was to name the men who were to compose the ticket to be offered before the electors on Nov. 3d. Outside of the men that the party in the state and nation has al- rsady placed on it's ticket, the best as- set of the party to commend it to the electors is its record in the state and nation in the past few years. He said that he had the privilege of attending the great convention at Baltimore in 1912, when the leaders of the party, honest, capable and courageous men, had determined to bring forward 8 uiatforrn, and men who would carry it out. They had pledged to revise the tariff downward, to enact a new cur rency law and to strengthen the anti trust law. The republican critics can- not with with. he said. claim that the democratic party has failed to carry out It's pledges to the people. In the state 1t has splendid ticket with it's nominees for United States senator and for congressman. and success is assured for it.
 The cliairman's words were applaud cd and he called for nominations for clerks for the caucus. On motion of !. J. Shugrue. Thomas J. Enright was one clerk chosen, and on motion ot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
~ IN BANKRUPTCY COURT I've Meetings Held Before Rankrupte,
 Feferee A. A. Browning.

Before Referee in bankruptcy A. A. Browning the first meeting of the cred- itors of F. c. Buckley of New London was held on Saturday. V. P. A. Quinn was named trustee.
 According to the schedules filed there are no assets, while the liabilities are '$18, 100. This is all represented in four notes as follows: First National Bank, Norwich, ss.1oo; Thames Loan & Trust Co, $7,500: F. s. Jerome, Watsonville, Gal. s1,25o: and Joseph H. Wright. Toms River. N. J., $1.250. ! On Monday a sepcial meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of E. A. Card of Groton. held to act upon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
FUN ERALS.
eeoraa case seteheII.

The funeral of George Case Setchell, formerly of this city. was held Satur- day morning from the home Of his brother-in-law. Charles L. Davis, in Edgewood, R. T. The body arrived in this city on the 3 o'clock train and was taken in charge by Undertaken Gager. Relatives Accompanied the body here and local Grand Army friends were present at the grave in Yantic cemetery.
 In Edgewood. a, suburb Of Provi- dence, George c. Setchell, 76, died on Thursday, at the home of his son-in- law, Charles L. Davis. He had been in poor health for some time.
 Mfr. Setehen, who was born in this city Dec. IT. 1888, spent the greater war he went to the front as mem Der of Company A of the 18th Con- necticut Volunteers. recruited by Cap tatin Henry c, Davis, and served three years with honor. For some years he was employed by the late William business. Later he lived on a farm at East Great Plain. Some years ago
 MT. SetcheI went to reside with his daughter, Mrs. c. L. Davis. in Edge wood.
 MT. Setchell was a republican in politics and was active in party cirs cles here. He was 8. member of Sedg- wick post No. 1, G. A. R. On April
 4. 1881, MT. Setcheu was married by Rev. Benjamin Whittemore and his
 wife survives him. There also survive the following children: William Albert Setchell, professor in the University of California, Berkeley. Cal: Mrs John F. Cherry, of Providence; Horace Emerson Setchell. and John Setchell of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mrs E. G. Rights of Philadelphia, and Mrs. F.. B. John son of New Haven Burial will bs
 in this city.
 Benjamin A. Burgess. Rev. Joel B. Slokum. D. B.. pastor of the Central Baptist church, off ciated at the funeral services fol Benjamin A Burgess, held in the | chapel rooms of Undertakers Henry Allen & Son Saturday afternoon al 2 o'clock. Burial took place in Maple wood cemetery and Rev. Dr. SloauIr
 read the committal service. Friend; acted as bearers.
 The death of MT. Burgess. who for | merly resided in this city, occurred | in Chicago on October 6.
 | Evelyn Rotham. Funeral services for Evelyn. daugh.
 ter of Cora Smith Botham were helc
 at the home of her parents at Haugh, toms Cove Saturday at o'clock witt Rev. MT. Adams officiating. Friends
 acted as bearers and burial took place | in Comstock cemetery.
 1 Undertakers Church and Allen haf charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Common Preeursof of caneer.

It is we'll proved that chronic ul- eer of the stomach, gallstones. and many other Initiative conditions of the gastrointesttnal tract are direct cancer menace to a paient. Any swelling, any little growth like wart, mole or tumor that suddenly or grad ually begins to grow, and increases in size, should be removed by surgical means. The removal of chronic irri- tation, wherever it may be. is the only known preventive for cancer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
cLERIcus MET.
Rev, R. R. Graham Reelected Presi-
 dent-Rev. P. Sidney Irwin Was Essayist.

< The officers of the clericus of tue New London archdeaconry were re- elected as follows on Monday at the first regular monthly meeting for this fall: President. Rev: Richard K. Gra- ham of this city; vice president, Rev. James H. George. Jr.. of Danielson; secretary and treasurer. Rev. Charles $. M. Stuart Of Groton.
 Rev. P. Sidney Irwin of Pomfret was the essayist of the meeting. His sbu- feet was Apostolical Succession
 Before the meeting the clergymen took dinner at the Wauregan house Those present were Revs. R. R. Gra- ham, F. J. Bohanan and Archdeaco1 J. Eldred Brown of this city, Charles J. Mason of Stonington. Charles $. M IT,. of Danielson, P. Sidney Irwin o1 Pomfret, E. F. Ferris, Jr.. of Blackhail A H. Harrington of Mystic and Charles L. Adams of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.
Learn to Forget

Caesar was so ready to forgive that even Cicero, who was by no means a constant friend to him. relates, as singular proof Of his noble heart. that he never used to forget anything ex- cept the wrong done to him. Indeed, to pardon is a most beautiful revenge; but to forget Is still more beautiful Petrarch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Toy Revolver.

A revolver which has been designed for the nervous woman to carry in her vanity bag is probably the smallest weapon of it's kind in the world. From the tip of the hammer to end of the barrel it measures about three inches, and 1t fires 8 steel bullet about twice the size of pins head. The weapon, which is the latest production of a leading gunmaker, is beautifully made, with mother-o.pearl mountipgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Home Influence.

Our home influence is not passing but an abiding one, and an-powerful for good or evil. for peace or strife. for happiness or misery. Each sep arate home has been likened to a central sun around which revolves 8 happy and united band of warm loving hearts, acting. th1nking, TO 1oicinge and sorrowing together. Which member of the family group can say, q have no inf1uencef" What sorrow or what happiness lies in the power of each!-Selecteo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE

you cannot ind a trace of dandrrn or falling hair; but your real surprise VIII be after about two weeks use Wnen you will see new hair-f1ne and ooW"
 at first-yes-but really new mar sprouttns out all over your scalp- Danderine is, we believe tne oniy rS cure for itchy scalp and It never lalis to stop falling hair at once
 If you want to prove how pretty ana soft your hair really Is. moisten cloth with a little Dandertne ana care fully draw it through your hair--laking one small strand at time: foM naar will be soft, glossy ana neauIia tn just a few momentc-a dehgntiu sur prise awaits eyyeryE.- .~ tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Antioulty of Geology,

Authentic evidence has been found which carries geology back, as a hu- man study, as far as the bronze age. Herr O. Merkel claims that he has dis covered that fossils were intelligently collected at that remote period of Flu ropean history. In a cinerary urn of that age, he has found two or three specimens of each of 5s species of fossil shells, with some of the modern Mediterranean shells for comparison. Independent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Strange Fate of a er.vedfsser.

A gravedigger named James Ham, bleton was buried alive in q grave at St. Stephens churchyard. Andershaw, Ashton-under-Lyne, the other day. He had been digging grave and was get, ting out when he fell backward and large portion of the sides collapsed upon him. A conductor on a passing tram car who saw the mans legs in the air. ran to the spot and found the gravedigger buried. head foremost. The man. had ceased to struggle and was dead when extricated.-London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
a2s APPLICATIONS
 FROM To.sE-MADEs.
Unusually Large Number Rsoeived by
 Resistrars-14 Women Applied,

The registrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. with the assist ant registrars of voters, had received a total of 626 applications from to-be- n1ades when the time for applications closed at o'clock on Monday after noon- This is an u unusually large number and is 157 more tha min 1910 which was a similar year to this one when there els no presidential election in the Held.
 The gains are shown in the first district. where there were t1 more than in 1910, in the second district where k there are 67 more. in the third where there are 33 more, and in the fifth where there are IA more
 The figures in the two years are given as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING HAIR-A REAL SURPRISE
 AWAITS YOU.

To be possessed of e head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. 1uffy. wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
 It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice. soft hair and lots of 1t. Just get a 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderipe now-all drug stores rec- ommend it--apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, f1uffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Truth xs. EalssheeA.

Truth is irresistible Faleehood mzy for . time stay its progress, but it cannot prevent it's eventual triumph. An economic fact. founded on nature win win its way despite the combined forces of those who benedt by meQuit- able customs and wicked laws. Thera can be but one conclusion b the haS' tle of truth vs. faleehocd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Mem. and Boys Night Shirt.

This design Is good for muslin. cam bric. nainsook, linen, silk. hanneI or fiannelette. The pattern provides two styles Of sleeve, and may De made with with a flat band It is cut in five sizes for boys-s. 10, 12, 14 and 16 years ot age-and in eight sizes for men-36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 4s and so inches breast measure. It requires A yards of S0- inch material for . 42-inch size, and 6-s yards for a 1<-year size
 A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or sta nps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
NOTICE

All eptriea for the Corn Growing Contest, conducted by the New lon- don County Agricultural Society, should be made in writing to the undersigned by not later than the 18th ef this month.
 CHARLES D. oREENMAN,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
FIse on Plants Game Preserve.

A fire broke out in the East Lyme game presefve of Morton E. Plant. Monday morning which spread over an area of about four square miles For time considerable excitement prevailed as in the dry condition ot the woods great damage was feared The blaze was finally subdued after two hours of hard fighting on the part Lyme, who had a force of eight or ten men as helpers. The damage will probably be small.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Poor Adam.

'Tt Adam had lived till now,~ says Mir. snovden, "and had worked hard at honest labor the whole time, and had been e thrifty man withal. he would not have had an income like some of those enjoyed today" MT. snowden fs apparently presuming that Adams wife would have lived as long as her husband.-Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Surprised Colchester Couple.

MT. and Mrs Griswold A. Chappell. who have but recently returned to Colchester from their honeymoon and taken up their residence in South Main street, were pleasantly surprised Friday evening by friends and relatives from Lebanon and Chestnut Hill, Mir. large autos were employed to bring them.
 There was a large donation of beau- tiful and valuable gifts. including sil- ver china and linen.
 The surprise was a. complete suc- cess. A light collation. brought by the friends, was served and a pleasant eve- ning was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Fun for the Children.

A peculiar event which took place at Florence, Italy, was an annual mar. ble scramble, held through the gener' osity of local manufacturer. Many children gathered and scrambled" for first 8 pailful of marbles, then S6s in change, candy (for girls only) and finally ten dozen bsseballs (for boys only). The scramble was followed by the annual baby show.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
sosn From Whafe oil,

Whale oil, for years almost a drug on the market, has recently become far more valuable through the dis. covery of 6 way to use 1t in making soap, which had hitherto been impoa- sihle owing to it's evil smell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Unclaimed Letters,

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week ending Oct. 10, 1914, were as follows: R. H. Brew CT, Frank Connolly. David Henry, Har- " G. Hwyard, Mrs, Everstt Lefhng- we'll, Miss Lester (Brewster's Neck), Agostini Orsini. Frank W. Pendleton, Foseph Plouf, George Smith, Miss M. E Wells
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
FOOD FOR THE FANS.
RuIIetin,s Mesaphone Service Gave Them Every Detail of Thrilling Game,

Cheering every play from the time the game was called until Mann scored in the 18th inning, winning the game for the Boston Braves, a crowd of about 800 baseball cranks listened Monday afternoon to the megaphone service at The Bulletin building. The traffic on Franklin street was blocked This was a record breaker for the ser- vice, and for over three hours the crowd gazed longingly and anxiously for the final inning to come. The e11s- pense was over when Announcer Steve Coffey. in his usual calm style, read the final flash: Boston-W-I-N-S-!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Added to Otis Library Music Depart.

ment,
 Tn the additions to the musical de- partment of the Otis Library may be found the following: Bizet-EIabansra from Carmen" Massenet-Meditati5n from ''Thais.' ' Massenet-Melodie.
 Nevin-Sketchbook.
 Nevin-Scherzo. Nevin-Mazourka.
 Nevin-Valse Caprice. Nevin--Romance.
 Nevin-Country dance. Nevin-May in Tuscany. Contents: Arlecchino. Notturno, Barchetta- Mis- ericordia, II Rusignuolo. La pastorella- Nevin-In Already Contents: Shep- herds tale, Shepherds all and maiden fair, Luilabye, Tournament. Sinding-Fffteen caprices. vols. Pianola Records-(Gift) Balfe. Bo- henian girl, Beethoven. Concert No 2, Op. 79.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Nominated by Waterford Democrats

The democrats of Waterford held their town convention at the residence of E. c. Beebe Monday afternoon. A. H. Lanphere was chairman and Fl. ". Manwaring clerk. Frank J. Alexan- der was nominated for representative, and the following were named for jus. tices of the peace: Charles A. Gallup, John c. Geary. Clyde Hogan. Charles A. Benham, Jr.. Austin Perry and Louis Rteger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Amh,dexsress Me.aphen

An eloquent h7xh eanGdefA epe4Es ing of certain eminent statesmen said. His smooth tongue ts that Of a serpent which lures but to destroy. and which holds ont sugar piums fn enc hand while tn the other tt holds an unsheathed dagger hehtr6 &tk, hack.-Current optntou.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Among the names were those of IA women.
 The selectn1en and the registrars will sit on three days this month, the 18th, 17th and 23rd to make voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

the account filed. This was approved and 1t was determined that there will be a dividened declared, but what the amount will be was not decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
pffereneiate eieod Spots.

RIHSfSHddt6 bfoou cPot&
 Medical 31rists had untn recently no certain means of distinguishing the blood of . man from that of. say. dog. Research. however. has evolved a new and most subtle process where by, in the case of fresh blood. at any rate, absolute differentiation can now be achieved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Rest Rsaarda ta selane,

"science attacks the sandwich" Is a headline. Here's hoping 1t has bet ter luck with 1t than We have had with some purchased at railway lunch coun- ters.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Walked to New London.

From Norwich to New London on foot in four and a half hours IS the record made by four local young ladies: They left Norwich Sunday morning al 9.15 o'clock and arrived in New Lon don at 145 o'clock. The young ladies who made the trip are Miss Ereida Jahn, Miss Dora Peloquin, Miss Frelda ,Peloqllin and Miss Jennie Lawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Golna to Extremea.

When taken to police headquarters Proud said that his home was in heaven. He Is believed to be from Chicago Snn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Straw Ride from New London.

About twenty-five young people of New London enjoyed a straw ride to this city and return on Friday night. Their big auto truck drew up opposite the Thayer building on Franklin square about g o'clock and the young people enjoyed a tour of inspection about the city streets before they returned to New Trond0n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Four Compensation Agreements.
 These four workmen's compensation agreements were. filed on Monday with the superior court clerk, by the com missioner, Dr. ]. J. Donohue:
 New England Construction Co. of New London, employer, and William
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

A young man imagines during court ship that he isn't worthy of her, but after marriage he discovers his mis- take.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

In Berlin the exhibition at tho deor of a butcher shop of a. chair partly draped with a clean apron 1noaca1es that fresh sausages are on sa1e'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Dress Silks, Velvets, Ccrduroys

CHIEF FoN TAFFETA Sflks for separate waist or skirt, in black. white < and a. full line of cofors, 3S c inches wide. at.,.....,...> " sKiNNER's SATIN, s6
 inches wide. all silk. light
 weight. black, white and
 all the Fall colorings, a q guaranteed satin, at. ,.... p SATIN MESSALlNE, ss inches wide. in so shades. a popular dress silk and ( very serviceable. at. ...... v SATIN MEssALfNE, s7 inches wide, in a full range of colorings-prtce a yard : CREPE. DE CHINE, 70 . inches wide. in 2s color
 ings, for street and evening c wear-price 8 yard. ......, v CREPE METEOR, 40
 inches wide. Q beautiful
 satin finish fabric in all the T new Fall colorings. at.,- % PoPLfNs, sirk and wool,
 40 inches wide in black
 and all the most fashion V able eolorings, at. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Keep Yes. Stomach and Liver Health,

A vigorous stomach. perfect work ing liver and regular acting bowels ia guaranteed if you will use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They insure good di- gestion, correct constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole systern-purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bow els. Only eSc at your druggist.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Iihteiten ouf oielem @eblete, saaoen llh
basu elm, u. q. Ger olte aonrac aObrs.
Ser bette Tppus zines Hioniers IN Der
eat5en &pdp Mountaius 8e9eno. @rnns
bile Stepens. Der 1pdier BON Giepetano
sum 8elanbten (ruenn th niht IRE. IN
Nraentinlen) eruaunt muroe. uno 9ads
meiiers Sinplon aus 3eras. Der letn
8ieb NIT oem Sadmeiierbrano IN un'er
Nano binauf9eiibrt bate. Sh 'ebe TIN
nod beute ppr mir, tule er mir oas er1te
DIAL uor Nuaen fam uno MIDI angrlnlte,
ais ib nitt alsu beba9Iid an NuBen'
ronoe Der Giebber6e, Die mir bearbeltes
ten, auf einem erit holb 5userlttenen
Nieroe iab. Sein Sobn. Sloan Slmp'
ion. Iiuoirte in 0aroaro, no elmer Der
tild)tiqiten MGnner in me!nem Ee9tment
uno NOR 1pdter pdbreno meiner amts'
Seit @oltmeiiter in Dallas.
8ei ben &eriammlun9eu Der Wieb'
siidter i'll MiIes Gitp iuaren auBer ben
aroBen 9,iebsihteru oud INNER 0nn'
oerte BON Gotpbop5 anmeleno uno 90
Ioppirten gu jeber cages uno Nadt5elt
our6 Die b~retten, ltaubi9eu StraBen
bin uno Der. @s mar mdbreno Der bret
Gage, melde Die Sibunseu mdbrten,
elm molerii6,r Nnblid. Seoesmal fnno
menisltens ein groBes 3an5felt i'm So'
tel Itott.
5rodan5iee paren babel IeIten, aver
es 9iug babel onrhaus anltdnot9 gu.
uno bel Der Guaoriae fannten Die mei-
item Manner bic Touren melt better als
id. "a Die Stabt iiberiiilt Su iein
pIleste, iuaren SdIaf9eIe9enbeiten ir'
senb meIher Nrt ibper gu baben, uno
i'm Sotel la9en INNER Stpei Mdnner in
einem 8ett. @innlaI bate ih einen
3immersenoiien, ben i5 ME gu ieben
befam, neil er INNER oiel IpGter III Sett
gina als ih uno ib INNER Oiel friber
aufitano uls sr. Nm lssten Gage ltano
er aber sIeidseitig nit mic aut, uno
nun lab i'd, bob es elm Mann mar, ben
ih fannie, uno Der Garter bteB, nit
leinem Spibnnmen MdBi9teits' Garter.
gr mar elm itdmmissr. blbider Wenid.
uno es that mir pirflih leto als i'd
ipdter b0lte baB er bel elmer Shisberei
umS 9sben 9etommen mar.
Snbianerfrie9e.
dis ih nah benz @eiten tam, batten
Die lebten groBen Snoiunertriese ebsn
elm @nbe eenommen. aber oann unb
tponn fam es bod su neuen Nus6rilhen.
unb sipar toudten 8anben jan9er 8rie'
DER aui. Die fir einiame uno abaelesene
WieoerloHunsen cine @eiabr beoeuteten.
8ieIe Der reiBen Mdnner iparen ielbIt
ROB unb geIeblos uno neiaten oo5u.
Nusidreitunssn 9esen bic SRotaner 5u
beseben.