davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27
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Stati.ncrrcs Wasu f%urnnorcs.

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inben Stoterl. nemIig Gbeiter. bcIig.
0enoe Ter nil ~eitenior Hocbcitcr, til
&opcrbill % Manfato Sltnction til
Vllr0ette.
Sine SslanS liocr WranStnb. Gn
Slbcbranb, ser bcn ODE bs,, no
breo / Eine SsIanb "Gecoros"
Srptfcri, c~oela90c life olene bclpiS
ocrne Sorrctning men ogioa Tine
Sslonb Stotc Sonf, SrilbS Buff %
S%pcrnhuiet.
Meieriiclifabct aipr Trcmanna.
%crnon cooperative Mcieriicllfab /
Gob0c Gountp funoc peo lit npItg
niholbte Nursmpoe meIoc eli itorrc
Srcml9an9 ei,o noqeniinbe fer, net
ser / Norets Sob bar llbbetalt oper
$4,000. &. z. @iIIon palQtcS til
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iiocnt iomt y. &C.. Ntobn til Scfrcs
tar % aaslercr.
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2lbc San. uocn piberc G%crenlcnier
Al Sfoleraaoct blep afInt iom Carer.
inbc, bar peo Hettcn / &atplcp an.
laQt SoA moo bette Haob lumt
Supcrintenoent :. e. Smith for at
tuin1c benl til at bctaIc CT SfabcS-
critntnina al $1,000. ct MeoIcm az
StoIeroaoct, ncn1lig MrS. ". Mitte-
man, cr bog life inobriuttet / SID
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ieNt al SnobribStppc, Ser hopoe to.
get %arcr til Ell Trroi al 1925 ianlt
lcNIc 'aa Collars, iom par / Sen.
Nclfnficu. Spuene hnooe o0ioo pit
at ltaiic iig AbQnn9 til Tengeifabet,
men ell lterrc Sllm Tenoe bar bel
oigpiS fort ier lat | @unfcn, iaa "a.
bet ser ino'frUnfcbcS til noole Scr.
bipopirer. Snpcnc orreItereoeS sen
rpitc SnN. o. ToIitiet tror, at SET
cr professionally Solf man her bar
Tor iiQ.
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thrift al Ben ipenlfe giiguitanaIpnco(
boIbt 'orri9e llge Ell &onicrcns
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en- Sn9 blanot Sc $50 SeIcoater iii
Mpbct iiibifribereoes $4,000 pac
so Minllter. SaneS s. Sill al ct
Saul o1 e. q. Smith, icr boerloe
WtlnncaooliS, bar bper Iopet $4,000
III 8nItnuus NooIphuS GoIleoe / ct
Feter poa Sen @etineelie, at ser for
purigt lfaiies tiIoeic $4,000 inbel
lite Mai 1914. Web Sc Sal. 900
ION oltiaa inoen Iibt cper Ell Simu
lubltriberebes urber nrpnte MsNc
mener man at bare iifret oct ioren
'tebc lloiaIo.
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; 'orneiet bermeo, men piI M ioriee
at beiptte ollie Gmbeoer inoen Gour
tpet % isre Ssilerne paa Den Waabc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27
WrulomElcS
llbiGttcIic mroicrcr pite Operation -
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81 Yaifc isnOcs at preue irit.

Chen Or. Ban &led inubt III rotc Nib
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oIlerehe manae (niinN berueN Olenpnnoet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

SHuhheo % NOin'prt
Guoriur tie oui IN neo
bel er iarllgi al ubiritc
VI peb hpoh port tore
ire0obbCItt Ablprpiion
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erbolote 9(pitc hpts lite
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taeer oia poa croet. 9i
tffa Dtnrr hctff Nhcs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

Patent Advokater og Solicitors.
Jsa Z. with msss 4 Frash ID. NerAsap xiassspeii- Miaa.
Hovedkontorer: e2-9S5 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Final: Room 81 McGin Bldg, Washington, D.. c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

( (

HaTes. Oar be en- cpfrbeIIt2 patentet ben ibas.
Wlin gratis BOG fprt9Ier alt ON pateuter. Seub mig
en- glnautiiisie al oeres SphuoeIie itrar % lea a,oer
frit min Meuina pm oens 99rh % ON eauet til
Yateut. Yatenter ifaber Jprmue. $4,000 for en- Cp.
$4,000 for en- auoen; 'frip efter min frie So5
% ieno Elsie al oeres GpfiuoeIie ibaa.
II. J. SANDERS,
81 Webster Bldg 327 50. u SaHs St. Chicago. ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27
Sine SslanS lioer WrnnOtnb. {

Slocbranb, ser bcn ODE os,, no
breo / Eine Sslnno "Gecorbs"
Srptfcri, eoelagoc life alene bclpiS
ocnne Sorrctiting, men ogion Tinc
SSlonb Stotc Sonf, SriibS @utif %
Nnrrnh,fipt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27
Worn Scliu!

ale nprfe Saruere ber oIaute norN Seliu paa fin
,yarm. Sntet anbet Ira corer faa hurtia % let. ipm
ben rpr7fe Seliu, ben norcr af S~ti,liuasr ienbt fra
gprae. Seq bar ienbt fere 3uin Ssliuitiflinaer pper
iii Gmerifa % flere az nisie bar ppret Oh Ill Is CONNER
BET isrte aar. Deb Snbisnbelie al en- Dollar ieubes
froatfrit / Vpften ct haIot 2ufiu traftiae Seliritifliu.
ger. apot ~inopatfet paab Moie. aae Grores isubes
rieb Bet icrlte til HENRIK KRAVIK,
VeRRlid, Numedal, Norge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

p~rGnitoe SiIhuo. hoiS HI fife bapot mooiagtt laa mar'
az hurhrehe rp'enhe 9rcpe. fnrinleube I'M tWloiiTuoig
Gtlbrcoc.ie c' puts peb Ban @Icd Q eiter al ale
andre SehanhInptr h0poe fejet. rrAoQ t'ter 80 20 40
9ars 9ihtl'er. Nj fieueer bets VGrot 'ao peni oer'
for lits men 'ero iirar btnue RupoH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

Tarm:SGo
9ebSte Sprter S9b af Sapre. 5pebe. @aarrua. Speib.
Sng. Sane. z9osYeais. 2parf @s'sr &ape, 8ieoers
fre Bankruptcies oa al anbeu Slaes Srb for Sarmen
pa Sapeu. Stpr iluitreret 2otalpg. az flor g9rbi for
,Sarmere, faces jrit. Grin Ill
IOWA SEED COMPANY, Dept. 8 DIES MONIES
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

eenb "Seeprab. Soften" til sI9st % Sem
ner | bet aumle 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

.R4S &acer ssIisu ssHSs WoS Sis' a %
Iebe. boarbfere. imuffe. Susle. aGa os
Rrgemolfiner til Iaoe priier. Nurerifas
iterfte Jierfr9farm 10. aorl. Jierfr9bog
s10VIcS 4c. R. T. keubet. B. ST.. Mankato. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

&anbioat fur Mapor. @lanot benz
ser melbes lom &anoioat for Wapot
/ @aibburn, er Slaf sc. Slion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

S%ntcrcsiant Npbnaacr SaS. @amIe
@eorQe Noaronlan. ser iiben Sentti-
aoreuc bar prret eli intcreSiant Ser.
iouli0bco ueb Misii3iippiiloNen
rlmot Mc@regor. er 300 / iii Stem
/ en- al De TRANCE Sale noroenior Neu.
lie @p. San eitcrIoo iig Gieuoommle
uUr0iat iii $4,000, men Der paa.
itaoeS, at oenue Gum fiunoe p0rct
mauge @onge ~itsrre. ON han life
bdpoc pGret iaa NaomiIo ~ligeouerIor
trGngenoe Hpbpggere, ga ban | CO..
% 10.Iarene oreu en- mteget itor
6orretnina pes "@oaronianS 9anb.
ing eller S%obnionport, iom
Stcbet / beu ienere 5ib faIbteS.
Soarbman fom ionl itue Iaub op.
ouer Sloben % neoiatte iig / Sfogene
o"uerior Oellop Hiper. Der par ga
fun Ell Spite poa SIoobreooeu Der.
lleos. nemlig Ell Mr, Sobnion %
bans inoiauife Suitru. SGnaere oppe
Stoaene par Der ct Tar Hpbpggere.
Der itaiieoe Tia ct tarpeligt llofomme
peo al iplge @eb iii 0ampbaaoene
paa 5Iooeu. Soaromnn bpsgebe fla
len nofiaa ~torpelie Spite, fjsbte en-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07

Personals and Notes. Harold Shaw was a visitor in New London over the Fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
w. c. T. U. HELD LAST
 BUSINESS MEETING.
L. T. L. to Have a Picnic soon-Plans
 for the Fall.


 The W. c. T. U. held their last bus- iness meeting of the season on Mon- day afternoon at o'clock in their rooms on Shetucket street with Miss Harriet G. Cross, the president in the chair. The scripture reading was the Esd chapter of Joshua, and Miss Cross also read an interesting Bible story ap- propr;ate to the work of the erganiza- tions. The treasurers report was heard, showing a substantial balance in the treasury, with all state and county dues paid. Mrs. J, J. Fields reported that the l.. T. L. picnic is to be held in the near future at the home of Mrs. F. L. Lathrop. and there was very interesting report on the sermon deliv- cred on Sunday morning by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D.. pastor of the Central Baptist church. in which he set forth the stand that Christians should take in the temperance cause. Discussions on several lines of work followed, and Miss Cross, the president, reminded the members that they are to supply aprons to be sold at the w. c. T. U. booth at the fair grounds during the three days fair of the New London County Agricultural society this fall.
 It was also announced that the un- ion is to pipe their booth for drinking water this year at their own expense. The meeting then adjourned until the second Monday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
S5O,OOO FIRE AT MONTvIlLE
Bank Mill of the c M Rebertsen Paper companys Plant Almest Totally Destroyed Early Monday Evening After Explosion of Oil Lamp High Wind Famed Flames Partial Insurance.

The Bank mill, enc of the three mills operated by the c. RI. Robertson Paper company and located about two and a half miles from the Montville post office, was almost totally destroyed by fire early Monday evening" Just after o'clock Monday evening an oil lamp exploded in the north end of the ma chine shop, and few minutes later the flames had spread throughout the building was mass of flames which shot high into the air, and an hour after the fire had started the mill was in ruins
 Immediately after the fire broke out, R. c. Burchard, the general manager of the plant, was notified and he hurr1ed to the scene There were men at work in the mill at the time, but the fire spread so rapidly and gained such tre- mendous headway, owing to the high wind. which acted as Q fan. that they were unable even to start the mill pumps. Although there was plenty of anything towards saving the mill and very little of the stock was carried out.
 At 7.15 o'clock Chief Howard l.. Stan- ton of the Norwich fire department re- ceived & telephone call asking for help, but owing to the high wind that pre- vailed throughout the evening, and the long distance to be covered In going to and returning from the fire he deemed it unwise to send the autochemical and referred the mill management to the New London fire department, which has three fire autos, one of which is equipped with pump. A telephone call was then sent to Chief Stanners
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
CLOSE POLICE SUPERVISION
 OVER AeITAToRs.
To Be Enforced in New York-Aider- men Will Oppose Permit for Public Funeral for Dynamite Victims.

New York, July 6.-One aftermath of the dynamite explosion which wrecked a Harlem tenement on Sat- urday, killing four persons, was con- ference of police officials today. at which a campaign was planned with a view of expressing the activities of anarchists, Industrial Workers of the World and kindred agitators in this city Of four who met violent death Saturday, Arthur Caron and Charles Berg were reputed to be I. w. W. men and Carl Hansen was allied with an- archists.
 An immediate result of the confer ence today may be decision by the city authorities not to grant a permit for a public funeral for Caron, Berg ard Hansen in Union Square next Saturday. Alexander Berkman, an- archist, has announced that his follow CTS have arranged for such a funeral, cemetery. He has obtained the bodies, which are in private morgue near Union Square.
 Michael Murphy, or Auspenti, who escaped his companions fate in Satur- days explosion, has succeeded in elud- ing the police. He is wanted in order that he may be questioned as to his knowledge of a possible plot to make use of explosives in Westchester coun- ty, either at the estate of John D. Rockefeller or in the Tarrytown court where Caron, Berg and others were to have been tried today in connection with their anti Rockefeller demonstra- tions. There is no warrant out for Murphy's arrest.
 Murphy was identified today as ap- parently the same man who tried twice to force his way into Mayor MitchePs office a few days after an attempt was made on the mayors life in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07

of the New London department, and he sent the Niagara with score or more of men to the scene. Twenty minutes after receiving the call the New London hremen were at the fire, and shortly afterwards Chief Stanners had two lines of hose laid. the water being pumped from the stream near laid by the New London firemen. When they arrived on the scene the mill was practically burned down, as the roof and sections of the walls had fallen end the stock room was burning fierce ly. As nothing. could be done towards saving the structure, they directed their attention towards the protection of nearby buildings. The firemen play ed on the ruins nearly all night, and a close watch was kept upon flying sparks.
 The mill was of stone construction and employed about 10 hands It was built for the c. M. Robertson Paper company in 1886 by Contractor George structed of stone quarried from a near by ledge. The plant was valued at S60,00 and the loss Is partly covered by insurance. It was not determined on Monday night just what the loss on the stock Is, but it win amount to con- siderable.
 General Manager Burchard said that the company will probably rebuild. Ii was estimated that between 150 and POO automobile parties from Norwich, New London and nearby places visited the scene of the fire Monday night, ard the reflection was plainly seen from the neighboring hills in the v1- einity of Montvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
uNcAs LODGE iNsTALLATloN.
Jswett City Hrothsrs Made Up pssrss Team That Worked Monday Even inn.

With a degree team from Jewett City officiating the officers of Uncas lodge, No II. l. O. O. F.. were indnct- ed into their chairs in Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening, and following the ceremonial fine chowder was served. The team was made up of D. D. c. M. Francis Campbell; D. D. Grand Marshal c. ". Potts: c ". Enrest M. Blake; Secretary William Boutwell,; Treasuresr Henry Davis; Grand Chaplain F. M-s Green: Frand Inside Guard Herbert Wiley. and these are the officers for the ensuing term: N. G. D.. Lewis Browning: " Q. Win- tam s. Case: secretary John F. Ann burn; treasurer. Frank E. Green: warden, William c. Auburn: condue- tor. Harry K. Blackburn; o, O., Will iarn F. Mayo; I. O.. Adelbert Rudd; R s N. G.. Ashley T. Boone: L, s N. e. Dwight E. Smith: R. S S., George F Adarnsy l.. S. S., Herbert Baldwin; R. s. V. G.. Herman J. Gibbs; L. s. " G. Charles Treadway; chaplain, Henr, E. Griswoid. assistant chaplain, Rev Joseph F. Cobb; second past grand Ernest K. Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
YANTIC

Miss Alice Goldman of New London is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Manning.
 Gone to Maine Bungalow.
 Mir. and Mrs. George w. Taylor and grandson left Friday for Maine,where they are to spend the summer at their bungalow MT. Taylor win make week iy trips here, where he is superinten- dent of the Admore Woolen company's plant.
 John Murphy has returned from Q week end stay with relatives in Nit teneague, Mass.
 Miss Maud Lamoine has been i'll for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Frink have returned from a visit in Sterling.
 James Renie has returned from a few days stay with relatives in Law renee.
 Miss Anna whitty has returned from a brief stay with her mother in Franklin, Mass. T
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
FisHERMAN's LUCK FOR
 ARCHIBALD MITCHELL
His Salmon Preserve Melted Him 37 Fish in June and 20 More in July.

After spending month fishing at his private salmon preserve at Runny- mede ledge on the Restigouche river, New Brunswick, Archibald Mitchell of Porteous & Mitchell company return ed home on Sunday. He had excellent luck and during the month caught s7 salmon weighing a total of 725 pounds, an average of IS 22-37 pounds. Some of them are to be placed in exhibition here. The individual weights were as follows: 20. 20. IS. IS. 22. g. 22, 25. 2s. 25. 20. 20. 23. zS. 2s. 2s, 95. 22, 2s. 24. IS, 19. 20, 2. 8, 23, "A, 22, 31, 25, 23, 10. 8. 2, IT, z, 14.
 The fish were running in larger numbers during the latter part of the month and in the last three days 20 salmon fell to MT. Mitehelrs rod, their weights being 2s. 22, 24. IS, 1s. 20. T, 14. The 31-pounder in this catch was the largest caught at camp during the month.
 The camp record for the month was 120 fish weighing 2,434 pounds, an average of 20 34-120 pounds.
 Runnymede lodge is the third larg- est camp on the Restigouche. which is known as the most famous salmon river in the world. The largest is the Ristigouehe Salmon club. which Is linn tied, to 30 members. Camp Harmony with five rods is the second largest camp on the river.
 MT. MitchelPs preserve consists of about three miles of owned and leased waters. It includes some famous pools, among them the Florence pool. tor merly fished for many years by the late Billy Florence, the we'll known actor, where MT. Mitchell got his rec ord salmon of 40 1-2 pounds last year
 No salmon river is better protected than the Ristigouche, the owners oi the preserves along it's length spend ing large sums yearly to keep it free from poachers. Guardians in their canoes patrol it nightly. The fishing is growing better year by year as nets in the lower part of the river are be- ing bought up by private subscription and the government. which has q hatchery near Matapedia, stocks the river annually, in addition to the many
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
AMATEuR PREss AssoclATIoN.
Opening Session of Convention Held on
 Monday-Today's Programme.

The United Amateur Press associa- ton of America held the first session of it's annual convention Monday at 10 a. m with an opening welcome from Mayor T. c. Murphy, followed by a brief welcome from c. Benjamin Nor gan, president of the Norwich Amateur Press club.
 President Morris of Bridgeport. who called the convention to order. was the only officer of the association who was present. Gerald Macomber of Hartford was the only other outside delegate present.
 Mir. Mvrr1s appointed as acting sec rerafy Raymond Gregson, and as act ing treasurer Sidney Whipple.
 The entire number of members at the meeting was eleven. and two visit ors were present. Those present were Ernest H. Morris, Gerald Macomber, C. Benjamin Morgan, Raymond Will Hams, Sidney iWhipple. Melvin Burn Harry Covey, Raymond Gregson and Maurice Gay.
 Some committees were elected and communications were read in the course of the morning. The reports of the laureate judges were read and &C., cepted.
 It was voted to have an official pin for the association, and a committee was chosen to take charge. The programmes, which were printed by the local amateurs, were distribut- ed. They have attractive blue and sil- yer covers. and a few sheets for auto graphs, The first page Is taken up by | welcome from the reception commit tee, the second by the names of the members of the reception committee, officers Of the Norwich club, and the third page by the programme of the three days. The last page is dedicated to sketches of the Buckingham Memo 1 rial, the place of meeting. and of Nor wich.
 The convention ribbons are attrac- tive. They were printed by c. Benja-
 min Morgan, the president and Ray m3nd F. Williams, vice president of the Norwich club, in dark blue ink on l light blue ribbon. The programmes
 for the annual banquet at the Waure- gan this evening were also printed by MT. Morgan and MT Williams and are neatly arranged.
 The session came to a close for the
 day at 1I.s0 and the members took Q trip to Mohegah park in the afternoon. w Paul Cook of Athol. Mass, arrived
 about noon
 Some of the members took a dip in the lake, and later refreshments con- sisting of sandwiches, lemonade and ] cake were enjoyed.
 A baseball game at the park grounds
 resulted in a score of &-2. The feature
 of the game was a homer by Presi- dent Morris, who sent the ball clear | oHer, the trees.
 The feature of the afternoon was a I three round boxing match between A Wilbur and H. A. Covey, ending in q blew from Wflbur'e right, and Coyey \ took isthe count
 The Norwich members and the visit. ling delegates were entertained Mon. day evening by c. Benjamin Morgan
 the local president. at his home or Prospect street
 4cday,s pro&ramme1oiloWes 10 q. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
MATCHES AND KNIVES
 FOUND MISSING
Albert Boardman Found that Thieves
 Had Entered His Store

Close to a dozen watches and a couple of knives. besides two dollars in change taken from the cash register were taken from the Household, AL hert Boardmans store in the Bulletin building late Saturday night or on Sunday. The articles were such that they could be slipped in the intruder s pockets and gotten away with no one suspecting. Entrance to the store was effected by cutting and breaking Out the glass in the rear door, and then turning the inside key. The watches were of the nickel plated va riety. The knives were of a new style. so-called society knives bearing the emblems of fraternal orders. They are unusual and for that reason the thieves will have hard work getting rid of them without detection.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
HOW RESINOL CURED ITCHING
 SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore, Md, May 2ss 1sl4: NY limbs from knee to ankle were com- pietely covered with eczema for year. IL 4<mmenced with several small water pimples. which burst when scratched them. until they developed into sores, and oozed a yeliowish fluid. hated to go in company, 1t itched and burned so badly. I had no rest at night l tried a good many remedies for eczema. both liquid and salve. but they did me no good. only made the skin more rough and scaly- Il learned of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and tried them. and was relieved of the severe itching and burning AT ONCE, and after months steady use was completely cured rSigned) T. S. Lewis, 1921 Summit Street
 Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists For free trial write to ResineI, Dept. 2e-R, Bal timore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
t4iah Winds Damaged Trees.

The high winds or Monday evening blew down a tree on Hobart avenue between Oak ond North Glif street and nearly blocked the street to traf- ac at that point At the lower end of Laurel Hill park. large limb was blown off tree and in East Nor Wich a big limb came down on Per nobsc0< street. These were reported to the police and the street commis- sionerss men sent to clear up the de- sbrfs After sprinklinG by spells sthd0ughput the evening 1t began to rain nicely about midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
nl. p.lIy sseply ef c.k..

A Wichita attorney is very fond of . certain kind of cake his wife Is ex- pert at making. Recently she left for . visit with her parents, and before going baked large cake. She knew that if che left the entire cake where her husband could find it he would cat it slI in one day. 90 she cut it into slices and hid them in various parts of the house Each day she writes her husband. and in the letter she tells him where he can find piece of the cake.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Here from southbridqe.

Mrs. Adelard Beauregard and Mrs. Joseph Manville, both of .Southbridge passed the Fourth with their brother in-law, A. Pion, of Hunters avenue. They returned home on Sunday, ac- companied by MT. Pion, who took them to Southbridge in his automobile. MT. and Mrs. Pion also entertained Mr. and Mrs. ID. Morrissette of Providence over the Fourth. Mr Morrissette re- turned home on Monday morning, but Mrs. Morrissette will remain in Taft vile for week as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Pion and MT. and Mrs. J. c. Marsan-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
From . Lover Of Good soo<s.

Yes. do you send me book not bargain book bought from . haberdasher. but z beautiful book. book of caress-peculiar, dis tinctiys. indiyiduai; book that hath first caught :rcur eye and then pleased your fancy; written by an author with tender vhin, all right out of his heart. We win read 1t together in the gloamins, and when the gathering dusk doth blur the page. ven sit with hearts too full for speeca and think 1t ovsr."-Dorothy Wo1dsworth to Coleridge.