davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
WEDNESDAY RESPONSES
 REACHED SUM OF s142.25
Total Now in United Workers Cam
 paisn is S1,462.6o.

On Wednesday. the third day of the United Workers fund campaign, the solicitors received contributions from 95 persons, making total for the day of S14225 The grand total to- date is s1,462.6O. Wednesdays contributors follow:
 Vaughn Foundry Co.,, Frederick W. Cary, R. M. Powers, A. J. Avery. A. J. Wholley Co, G. E. Perry, A. w. Jewett, J. U. Baldwin, c. R. H. .Visscher, Adolph DeVries, Hustedt and E. E. Jewett. Dr. H. N. Pollock, Dr. T. Beardsley, Dr. Helen Todd, Mrs. A. w. Porter, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Minnie Palmer.
 William Caruther, Wm. Fletcher, Thomas J. McVeigh, Joseph A. Donnel- ly, Herman $. Case. W. R. Dennison, Shea, and John Counihan.
 Rev. Frederic w. Coleman, J. T. Frazier Jonathan Smith, H. J. Gibbs, A. H. Gulliver, Arthur Peale, J. F.. Parker. Dr.. Wui. Tyler Browne and Mrs. Mary R. Mctiarrity.
 Morgan c. williams, Julien Williams, Dr.. Clarence A. Spear. Vim Somers, J. D. Fleming, P. J. sAforley, Frank Cox eter, J. T. Tanning, Charles; Brown, Frank B. Bushnell and Oakland Mo- tor Car Co.
 Herman Aiofsin. John Bloom. Morris tus1 NVEuOiLb B. II SA ALT erics,a Waste and Metal Co.,, J. D. Ffcifer and G. w. Harris.
 C. I. IToiniey & Son. Herbert Knox, William F Hill. J. Nj. Swahn, J. P. sswalir.. Hayes Bros. E. F. Palmer, c. F. Gs.iiup, Howard E. Me2sde, Shepherd B. Palmer Dr. Frankk W. Holmes, Smiths Prescription Store, and U. W. Houghton.
 Albert BoardInaD, Ernest Fox Wns. s. Elliot, Arthur JenkiIts, Carroll Ad- ans. Nelson V. Porter. Wn1l s. F1etch- CT, j. B. Aicfsfn, Vim. Y Yeomans, Chas. T. Bard and C;, C. Williams.
 Hali Bros. II, w. Lanz. Herbert Kurd. '. .. Worth, jr., John L. Mitch ell, Daniel Drew, Eev. Richard R. Ora . ham, Lee 'Clegg, 4. J. Dawley, H. F. Dawley, Wpn. Dawley.
 Inadvertently Omitted
 The name of Charles H. Phelps was inadvertently omitted from Tuesdays list of Contributors to the United Work CTS fund as published in Wednesdays s Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
PERSONALS.

Edward Wiley of Norwich, has been in Old Lyme end also called on MT. Dayison, in Silltown.
 Ernest N. Main of Hartford was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. $. E. Holdridge at Ledyard.
 Mrs Walter Dixon of Moosup, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Bishop of Santa Fe, N. M., have been in Norwich. Ms iting relatives.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Gage, of Nor wich, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Cages parents, MT. and Mrs. L.. D. Harding, at Hamburg.
 Mrs. J. H. Giddings of Noank, who has been visiting friends in Norwich and BozraIl, is now spending a few days in Hartford and Lebanon.
 Mrs. Henrietta Tefft and Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich Town have been spending several days in Hartford, where they, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Holt.
 Miss c. V. Wilbur, who is at pres ent conducting evangelistic, services at Eastford, in the Methodist church. will return to Norwich for two weeks before proceeding to her next appoint ment at North Wilton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
NEWTON FOX INSTANTLY KILLED
Run Over by Trolley Near Hilltop Town of MontvIe- Was Standing in Track Car Rounded a Curve We'd nesday Night-Ident6ed by His Brother, Dr. Morton E. Fox With Whom He Lived

Newton Fox of Montville was in- stantly killed in that town Wednesday night just after II o'clock, whenhe was run over near Hilltop by a trolley car of the Montville line of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. The accident happened not far from the home of his brother, Dr. Morton E.. Fox, with whom he lived, and who identified the body, when he was sum- moned to the spot by the carcrew, who were Motorman Henry Johnson and Conductor Winthrop Abel. They found some papers in the dead mans pocket from which they thought that he was the brother of Dr Fox
 The car. was the last one for the evening, northbound from New London, leaving there at 10.45 o'clock, and the accident happened on down grade before which there is curve and where the cars usually travel at a good rate of speed.
 According to the car crew, the first they saw of the man he was standing in the middle of the track, and before the car could be brought to a stop he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
OBITUARY.
George D. German.

At 2:30 o'clock Wedhesday morn ing George D. German of, itEcwett City died in the Backrs hCapits,, after an illness of some time due 10 a com plication of diseases.
 MT. German was @ native of Nor w1ch and was born here May P, 1851, the son of Patrick and Beezy (Battle) German. He attended the Gseeneville schools and learned the plumbers trade at the shop of Roath and Sage in Ferry street, where A. J. Wholey Is now in business. In sJewett City on June IA, 1871 he was united in mar riage with Mary Olen. For some time past MT. German had been employed as plumber by A. J. Wholey and company and had been residing in this city. His wife died about five years ago. Mir. German leaves one sister, Mrs. Anthony Murphy of this city, and a brother Joseph J. German of Jew cit City. Burial will be in Jewett City. James J. Murphy
 James J. Murphy died on Wednesday morning at Douglas, Mass, at the home of his uncle, Former Chief of Police John Murphy of this city. MT. Mur- phy had resided in Douglas only a short time. He was the son of the late Jeremiah Murphy and Bridget Nugent Murphy and was born in this city. MT. Murphy was a graduate of the N. F. A. and was prominent in athletics here. He leaves his mother, brothers and sisters. Burial will be in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
REPUBLICANS ARRANGE | RALLY AND RECEPTION
Senator Brandeaee to be the Principal
 Speaker Here Monday Evening

A rally and reception, with U. s. Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New London as the guest of honor and the chief speaker. has been arranged for Monday evening by the republican town committee.
 Besides Senator Brandegee, Richard F. Freeman of New London, who is the congressional candidate from this district, is to be present and speak, as well as Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling, John H. Barnes, candidate for sena- tor, and others
 The town commimttee plans to have the reception at o'clock at the Wau- regan house and go from there to the town hall for the speaking. As this ing the campaign to hear the senator. there will be a great outpouring of the voters to hear him speak on the is- sues before the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
SIXTH NIGHT OF
 WEST SIDE PINOcHLE CLUB
Bailey Made the ieh Score, Holding
 Fast to First Place.

E Bailey made the high score, 77S5. on Wednesday night, the sixth night of play in the West Side Pinochle club tournament. and still retains first piaca. The first four men remain as they were last week i'll the lineup. but there were several changes in the places of the remaining players. Schutz sic sdewn from fifth to eighth placo and Baker, who was in eighth place. takes sixth place. J. Jordan moved up from seventh to fifth place and Hsllisey and Peckham ninth and tenth places re- spectively. changed numbers. The in dividual scores for the evening follow:
 Bailey 77S5, Baker s7230. Peckham
 7160 Underwood 7015. Pettis 68S0,
 Pendleton 6745. J. Jordan 6735. Lewis 65S5, allisey 6250, A. Jordan 6oS5, Lar sen 5970, Schutz 5750.
 The totals to date follow:
 Bailey 42690, Pettis 41555, Lewis A. 210 Pendleton 40560, J. Jordan S9S20, Baker 395S0. Larsen 39245. Schutz 3912o. Pecl1ham SSS75, Hallisey S79s0, A. Jordan 3TS45, Underwood S1220.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22

had been knocked down and run over. The car passed completely over him, the four wheels of the double trucks severing his body about the middle.
 After Dr. Fox, who is medical eX- aminer for the town, had been sum- monned, he told the crew that he would take care Of the body, and the car came on to this city. Later in the evening the body was removed to a New London, sundertaker's-
 The deceased was 47 years old, was born in Waterford, the son of Jacob E. and Lovisa Fox. He was a painter and paperhanger by occupation, and had lived in New London and vicinity all his life. He had been to New Lon- don during Wednesday. evening, and had returned by an earlier car and was. on his way home at the time the fatal accident happened.
 He is survived by his divorced wife and by three daughters, Barbara of Norwich, Bessie and Hilda of New London. He also leaves his mother. who lives with pr. Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
BE PRETTYi TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Look younsl Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Saga Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray: also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair., Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeath's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about SO cents. et Y
 Don't stay gray. Try it. No ons can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair 6fs-. appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully, dark, thick and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
EAGLES BAZAAR.
Made Evening of Dancing for Crowd
 of Good Proportions.

The Jubilee Singers who were to have appeared at the Sagles bazaar on Wednesday night did not put in an appearance, much to the disappoint- ment and embarrassment of the com- Ynittee who are in charge of the fair. The good sized crowd attending the bazaar took the disappointment in good part, however, and the evening was en5oyably spent in dancing, the programme being furnished by Drew's orchestra. The booths were generous iy patronized, especially the candy booth For tonight the committee nave arranged to present Harry Allen, the slx-year-old boy cornetist, who is causing a stir in musical circles, and Waldo Newberry, who is anadept at the piano
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Bible and Literary,

The Norwich Bible and Literary So- ciety had a very interesting program in Mt. Calvary Baptist church. A goodly number. were present.
 Program was conducted by Mrs. Hall It comprised of Reading, Miss Frances Fields; solo, Mrs. Frances Evans; rec itation. Mrs. Mcknight; solo, Miss Adah Simons; recitation, Miss Robin son: duet, Prof. Geary and Mrs. Hall; solo, Prof. Geary; remarks, H. D. Me Knight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
NEW WALLlNeFoRD PAPER
r. R. Dawley, Jr., Formerly of voIun-
 town, is a Partner

Of local interest is the announce ment that Thomas R. Dawley, jr., for merly of Voluntown and Norwich, and Daniel W. Delanc, jr., formerly em- .ployed on the New Haven Register, are to start a, weely paper in Wallingford. The paper is to be called The Walling- ford Tribune and the first issue will appear on October 30. MT. Dawley, who is a son of Thomas R. Dawley, of Voluntown, is quite well known to Vcluntown, Griswold and Norwich peo- pie. He has recently returned from a South American trip. His father, Thomas Rr. Dawley, is the author of a book on Child Labor in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
HAVfLAND
 ENTERTAINER AT SUPPER
Had Chelsea Boat Club Officers As
 His Guests.

Commodore Daniel s. Haviland en- tertained the board of governors Of the Chelsea Boat club at supper We'd -pesday evening at his home at No. 43 Greene avenue. Supper was served at 630, with covers laid for eight, the guests being Vice Commodore Julian s. Williams. Rear Commodore Frank D. Sevin Secretary Dr. Frank w. Holn1s, Treasurer Walter M. Buck .ingham, and Weston c. Pullen, Herbert B. Cary, Henry G. Peck and Arthur L. Pea1e. One member of the board, 'E. Lewis Young, was unable to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Three Compensation Agreements.

Three workmep's compensation agreements were filed on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court as follows: ,i- txf
 Philip Romaine, who had his shoul- ders and face burned by steam on Sept. A. is to be paid s5 weekly dur ing disability from Sept. %, average weekly wage S9
 and fragments strained on Sept 26, and whose average weekly wage was s1005, is to receive s5.25 weekly dur ing disability, commencing Oct. ii.
 Andrew Wisky, with an average weekly, commencing Oct. for lacer- ated second finger of each hand on Sept. ,22
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Mill a. sent Raek to Home.

In the city court on Wednesday George Elmer Ralph Stone was pre- sented on the charge of stealing bi- cycle which he rode to New London on Tuesday afternoon. The city mis- sionary was instructed to communi- cate with the home for the feeble minded In Waverly. Mass, from which he had escaped. The officials at the home said they would send on for the young man and he was held for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Buyinu Stocks.

Willis-"There are two ways of buy. ing stocks. One is to buy outright" Gillis-"Yes; the other is to buy in wrong.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Bluff That 1. Hard to Call.

When we run out of something to say or desire to say it in a letter, we write that "the mail is about to close and we'll have to hurry if we get 1t in.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
EASY WAY TO KEEP REPRESENTATIVE
How to Heal Skin Eruptions and Pre-
 vent Their Return.

How to Heal Skin Eruptions and Pre-
 vent Their Return.
 Very few babies grow to childhood without having some sort of skin trouble. It may be only chafing, scala ing, or tooth rash. On the other hand 1t may be the worst kind of itching eczema or ringworm.
 When I find a little one suffering like that I always advise the mother to do this: Bathe the sick skin with warm water and resinol soap, pat dry with a soft towel, and put on very gently a thin coating of resinol oint- ment. She can dust a little good tal- cum powder over the ointment if she likes. This almost never fails to give INSTANT relief and a few such treat ments generally heal the trouble
 Bathing daily with resinol soap is the best way I know to keep baby's skin free from such irritations and eruptions. It is very pure. soothing and healing. All druggists sell resinol ointment and resiuol soap. For free samples, write to Dept. 36-R, ResinoI. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Rush W. Kimban of Broadway Is visiting friends in Hartford
 trs Miss Trumbull of Perkins avenuesii has returned from weeks visit in1f New Haven.
 ..sE Mrs. F. B. Dove, Mrs. Bella P. Learn I, ed, Mrs. A. J. Dawley and Miss Alice | W. Coggswell were visitors in Hart ford Tuesday, attending the meetingSI of the State Indian association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Joseph T. Tanning to Preside-Gevss Baldwin and Secretary Redfieid too
 Speak,

The democratic town committee has arranged oopen the campaign on Saturday evening with short parade that will precede a rally at the Town hall at which Governor Baldwin, Sec retary of Commerce Thomas Redfeldc and others will be speakers. IL
 Attorney Joseph T. Tanning has been invited to preside and it is ex- pected that most of those nominated on the state ticket will be here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Orange and Lemon Trees.

FWHHe UH1 IeHIuH TTVews An orange tree will sometimes pro- luce 20,ooo oranges, while a lemon tree seldom yields more than 1000 leno nons. szac ]
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
NEXT BAPTIST CONVENTION
 COMING TO NORWICH.
Held in 1915 With cent Baptist Church.

The anual state convention of the Baptist churches closed on Wednes- dar at IT" -tfnrd.
 The 1915 convention will be held in the Central Baptist cnuren O. tal. :.ty i, and the preacher of the annual ser mon will be the Rev. J. w. -Hoag of the Calvary Baptist church, New Ha- ven. i- ... x. s3sefS3es6s q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Constipation a
 Penalty of Age


 Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and fore stalls colds, piles, levers and other dependent ills.
 Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and t should be avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxative-tonic, recom- .mended by physicians and thou sands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 7 The price Is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well. 451 Washington St., Mon- tfcello. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22

Japan'e efforts to encourage the-' growing of cotton in Formosa have IalIeo. #
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
H. I. MILLER School for Dancing

p 2s Oak Street. < / Saturday Classes Commence
 October 3f. 1914. Beginners 2.3o o'clock. Advanced 4 o'clock. Tt. is requested an application for membership to classes be made in ad- vance. At Academy.
 Monday. Friday and Saturday from zto D. m.
 Telephone 10s2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22

The prizes contributed by the Eaton Chase company were as follows:
 First rrize, portable reading lamp; second prize Thermos bottle. After carefully weighing the merits of all prizes were awarded as follows:
 Central District.
 First prizes. Col. Charles w. Gale and Dr. c. R. Chan1berlain; second
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22

C0nneCtICuE draugnC hOrSeS are SUI = fering from a disease which baffles veterinarians. Beginning at the open ing of the mouth and nostri1s inf1am- nation sets in and gradually extends to the lungs and inner membranes. In some cases pneumonia has resulted following in the death of the horses
 An informal reception was rendered the parishioners Of St. Luke's Church Bridgeport, Monday night in the par ish house by the Woman's Guild, in connection with the celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the mis- sion. The Rev. and Mrs. w. H. -Jep- son, formerly of PoQuetanuck. re- cefved the guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

This property lies the center Of the Steaey Heights
which unquestonaby the desirable 81
Clarlsburg.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
VILLA DISPENSES FOOD
TO POOR In SALTILLO
Rebel Given Royal Welcome in City
Wrecked by Retreating Federals.
|, Distributes Money.

Saltillo. Mexico, May % (via Torreon,
May A)-Gen. Villa arrived here yester-
day and was given a royal welcome by
the citizens who remained after the
evacuation by the federals.
Immediate steps We're taken for the
reorganization of the city's government.
The city is a wreck as a result of the
bombardment, and the first thing Or
dered was the clearing of the streets and
the feeding Of the poor. The city was
looted by the federals before they left
hardly a business house or dwelling of
the better class being unscathed Nearly
500 freight cars were loaded with mer-
chandise which the federals expected to
take with them,> but were obliged to
abandon because all the available loco
motives were needed for the hurried
movement of troop trains.
Before leaving for Paredon with his
staff Villa set aside the sum Of $50, 900
pesos for the relief of small merchants
and workingmen who had suffered be-
cause of the circulation of worthless bank
notes by the federals He also appointed
a commission to distribute $4,000 worth
of foodstuff among the needy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
in AUTOMOBILE Crash
oil King" and Five Women Have
Narrow Escape When Motors
Collide.
HE REMAINS COOL IN CRISIS

Tarrytown, n. Y, May A-John D.
Rockefeller and five women, who were
riding with him in an automobile, had
a narrow escape from serious injury this
afternoon when another car coilided with
his at the top of the Elmsford HILL
Mr.. Rockefeller's car being on the
right side of the road II was impossible
for his chauffeur to steer clear. The
chauffeur of the second car applied the
brakes as soon as he sighted the Rookie
feller automobile. but was unable to stop
in time to avoid a collision His car
crashed into the front Of the Rockefeller
car. smashing the radiator and fender.
The, women in the party screamed in
fright, but Mr.. Rockefeller was cool and
assured them there was no danger.
Don ge excited, ladies'" he said.
I'VE are safe. only regret that our
ride should have been spoiled"
The owner of the second car apologized,
but Mr.. Rockefeller assured him he was
not to blame and that the accident was
unavoidable.
Mr.. Rockefeller ordered his chauffeur
to turn back to Pocantico Hills and told
the women he was sorry for the accident
and hoped they would join him again
some day this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

Mica imports into the United States
increased from 1.4s1.4 pounds IN the
fiscal year 1872 to 3.2s7.S3 pounds in
tSlA q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, R.,
ACCUSED OF MURDERS
Organizer of Mine Workers Threatens
War if Slaughter Ever
RecIrs-

New York. May 4-John d. Rookie
Teller. jr.. was held personally responsible
for the Colorado mine-Nar at a meeting
in Murray Hill Lyceum today by women
and men who saw soldiers set fire to
tents, who witnessed the murder of men.
women and children. who dragged scorch-
ed bodies from pits and who themselves
were shot at repeatedly, by soldiers
and mine guards
Graphic stories Of the horrors they en-
dured were told by Mrs. Pearl Jolly. wife
of a miner, and Mrs NJ. II. Thomas, also
miners wife.
Thinking they would respect the Red
Cross. i put on a white dress with crosses
sewed on the arms and breast and ran
toward a pit in which some women and
children had taken refuge. I was driven
back by a storm OF bullets. The crosses
furnished targets for the guns"
A seathing denunciation of John D.
Rockefeller, jr., and Gov. Ammons, OF
Colorado, was delivered by Adolph Ger
mer, an organizer Of the United Mine
Workers.
or the slaughter of the innocent women
and children. he said: I'VE charge that
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. is primarily re-
sponsible and guilty for the killing OF
every life that was lost in Colorado. He
may go to his Sunday school classes ev-
cry day, but never. from now until
doomsday will his conscience acquit him
for causing the carnival of murder in the
coal fields of Colorado. His conscience
will no more acquit him than did those
Of Lefty Louie and 'Gyp the Blood
Next to him.. we hold Gov Ammons
guilty for sending his murderous militia
there.
IF there is a recurrence of the inno-
cent slaughter of helpless ones in Colo
rado. call will be sent to every work.
ingman In the United States to come to
Colorado, not armed with toothpicks, but
to come armed with modern implements
Of war, to inscribe on the banner, an
eye fo- an eve and a tooth for a tooth.
But hope that it will not be necessary
to send out such CALL"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
EPISCOPAL CHILDREN
HOLD ANNUAL RALLY
Nine Hundred Sunday School Attend
ants Worship at Epiphany
Church.

Nine hundred children of the Episcopal
Sunday schools assembled for their an
nual rally at Epiphany Church yesterday
morning. Groups representative of every
Episcopal Sunday school in the city, car
rying banners. marched through the
streets to the church. and at a given sig
nal entered the large Sunday school room
from different doors.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Harding. Rev. DIR. Peter. Rev. DR.. Til
iinghast, and Rev. DR.. De Vries took part
In the service.
At the same time about $50 children of
Georgetown's Episcopal Sunday SCHOOLS
were gathering at Wisconsin avenue and
n street. marshaled by Rev. w. J. b.
Blake, Rev. George w. Atkins, and Rev.
&C. Sparkling, pastors of the three
churches, to march with their banners to
Christ Church for their rally.
In Georgetown the sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Sparling, of St. Johns. The
offering was taken for the Episcopal
Home for Children.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

Grand Duchy Of Baden now has 2,1t2,-
S3 inhabitants.