davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02


 Professor stanisIaus Le Roy, of Co., lumbia University, was arrested charg- ed with violating the Sullivan Law, by keeping pistol in his home.
 Aviator Lincoln Beaehey looped-the- loop seven times in succession at the State Fair. in Brockton, Mass. This act creates a new worlds record.
 
 The Peace Commission treaty be- tween the United States and Russia will be signed today by Secretary Bry- an and the Russian Ambassador.
 The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Go. will distribute bonuses to employees in October, amounting to three per cent of the total of the yearly wages. For the first time in 35 year., it was announced that the Bridgeport and Stratford oyster beds the largest in Connecticut waters. have failed to set. The Up State Public Service Com mission has begun an investigation of the rates charged in the city of New York by the New York Telephone Go. Gassen Peak, the northern California ,volcano whose activities have been started spouting fire and superheated rock
 Miss Katherine ommeney. of Greedy, | Col. athlete and tennis player, left for Hawaii where she will be professor of English in the high school at Hon. olulu.
 1 Thirty thousand carrier pigeons for use in the national mail service have been placed at the disposal of the Brit ish Government by homing- pigeon so- | cieties. | The annual rifle and pistol eon1peti- tions of the Connecticut National Guard began on the state rife range at East Haven yesterday and will con clude today.
 Signor ceIIere, the new Italian Min. ister at Washington. called at the State Department to present his ere dentials and pay his respects to Sec retary Bryan.
 The special Belgian commissioners who came to this country to lay be- Ifore President Wilson stories of alleged German atrocities, sailed on the Adri- atic for Liverpool. h
 The New York Credit Men's Associa. ton will held its nineteenth annua banquet and meeting at the Hote Astor, New York, October Is. Mayor Mltcnel Will De speaker.
 ] There is a water famine in New Brunswick, N. J. The supply in tn, neighboring ponds is sufficient for bu ) five days. Automobilists have beer } forbidden to wash their cars. Julian CarIton,' the negro who i, August slew eight persons and burneS the bungalow of Frank Lloyd Wright in Dogeville, Wis, was put on trial charged with only one murder , More than 25o girls and teachers es capped in their night clothes when fir, destroyed the main dormitory of tn, Alabama Normal College at Living ston. Ala The damage is $6o,000 The public utilities commission de nied the petition of the Waterbury S Milldale Tramway company for tn, taking of the land of Michael Matte,
 and Charles Selleck in Southington.
 The Fabre Line steamer Sant' Anna 1; which arrived in New York with Car dinal Farley and otheSs after an ex citing voyage was damaged by fire t, the extent of $100,o00 at her pier i, , Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Charles c. Cook, a wealthy ne gro woman of Washington, has pro
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
GakEpls,ssss%sagraph Gsaalks!
s,samers Sunk by German War shins Durind September.

London, Oct. 1, 10.55 D. m.-Eighteen steamers of an aggregate tonnage of 29, ,5S1 have been sunk by German war ships during September. according to board of trade report, while nine steamers were destroyed by mines in the North Sea in the same period, 76 lives being lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Mrs. Charles c. Cook, a wealthy ne- gro woman of Washington, has pro- tested to the president of Cornell Un- iversity that her daughter, a student, is being discriminated against because of her color.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
A havas uoapateI, from Nancy sau

that Captain Brugere, 160th infantry, killed in the recent engagement, was a nephew of General Brugere, former commander -chief of the French
 army, who himself, despite his great age, has taken service in the present war. General Brugere has three sons and two sons-in-law under the colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

There was withdrawn from the Sub Treasury s25.000 in gold for London and 1900 for shipment to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
French Official Announcements Describe Conditions
 as Satisfactory in Northern France
EAST INDIAN TROOPS REINFORCING BRITT:

Colonial Troops Also the Way the Battle Front Allies Have Made Some Progress in North, but Not Enough Strike Decisive Blow at German Right Wing Germans Continuing Their Attack the Out CT Defenses of Antwerp and Rushing Thousands of Troops and an Immense Amount of War Material to Russian Frontier in an Effort to Ward Of Advance of Hordes of Russians.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Condensed -TeIegrams

The Peruvian Congress has definite ly sanctioned the issuance of bank notes to the amount of $12,50o,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Thirty thousand carrier pigeons, for use in the national mail service have been placed at the disposal of the Brit ish Government by homing- pigeon so- cieties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Secretary Bryan promised Senator Pomerene to speak in the Democratic campaign in Ohio. between Oct. 10 and 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Miss Katherine Omneney, of. Greedy, Col, athlete and tennis player, left for Hawaii where she will be professor of English in the high school at Hon. olultI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Aviator Lincoln Beachey looped-the- loop seven times in succession at the State Fair, in Brockton, Mass. This act creates a new worlds record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

The Scandinavian American iinel United States, which arrived in New York, reported sighting several larg' icebergs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

A report from Copenhagen state that the heaviest gale ever known sweeping over Denmark and the Mort Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Clarence Q. Baxter of Paterson, N J. was appointed by President Wilson as Collector of Customs of the Do- minican' Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

The Fabre Line steamer Sant' Anna, which arrived in New York with Car dinal Farley and otheSs after an ex- citing voyage was damaged by fire to the extent of $100,0O0 at her pier in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

The president yesterday nominated George w. Anderson of Boston, to be United States attorney for the district of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Judge Joel Branhan, of Rome, Ga, ruled that the tango was proper, and announced his intention of learning all the new steps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Joseph BelIetier, grocer of Broome Street New York. was shot and killed at Spring and Clark streets The po- lice are locking for Pasquale Melio, former owner of the store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

The public utilities commission de- nied the petition of the Waterbury & Milldale Tramway company for the taking of the land of Michael Mattee and Charles SeIleck in Southington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Professor StanisIaus Le Roy, of Co., lumbia University, was arrested charg- ed with violating the Sullivan Law, by keeping a pistol in his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

James L. McGovern, recently ap- pointed collector of customs succeed ing Fred Enos of Bridgeport, assum- ed office yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

More than 250 girls and teachers es- capped in their night clothes when fire destroyed the main dormitory of the Alabama Normal College at Living ston, Ala. The damage is o,000
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Julian CarIton,' the negro who in August slew eight persons and burned the bungalow of Frank Lloyd Wright, in Dogeville, Wis, was put on trial, charged with only one murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

| The Niagara River G Eastern Rail- | road, with a length of twenty miles,
 and capital stock of $1,500,000, was in corporated in Albany. Nts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

c. C. MiddIebrook, sheriff of Litch-
 field county was. renominated for that
 office at the democratic county con- Ivention at Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

The New York Credit Men's Assoeia- ton will held it's nineteenth annual banquet and meeting at the Hotel Astor, New York, October 15. Mayor Mitchell will be a speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Signor Cellere, the new Italian Min- ister at Washington. called at the dentials and pay his respects to Sec retary Bryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

MUSLIN GOWNS-SPECIAL-A splendid
line Of high neck, long sleeve styles embroId,
cry trimmed; regular CSC quality, Afh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Values 25c to 35c a Yard.
5000 yards OF dainty embroidery bands
and edges-Sands I to Inches wide In
Saby Irish, Medallion. Blind Embr broldery
effects. etc.-Edges In colored STYLES.
hemstltched patterns. eyclet effects, etc.
In to 4.lnch Wloths-and all 90 at lust
sc yard.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

EXCHANGE Your Old Piano for
u beautiful new Walters Plano or
Hsyer Piano. We will make you
q iibsrsl allowance end let you
pay tie reliance at the rete Of 81
. ve'k on Piano or S? a week
on q Player Piano.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
CALOMEL AND PILLS
California Syrup Of Figs
best for tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Rem. mber the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomcl, cathsrtics. How
you hated them. how you fought against
taking them.
with our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they do.
The cHldren's revolt Is well founded.
Their tender little "insidcs" are injured
by them.
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli.
cious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy. They know children
love to take it.; that IL never fails to
Glenn the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach. and that . teaspoonful
given to-day saves . sick child to.mor-
row.
Ask your druggist for q 5o.cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs. which has
full directions for babies, children 81 all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on each
bottle. Beware Of countcrfeits sold here.
See that it is made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
lind with contempt.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

Atlantic cable under British control.
and operated by the British and CO.
lonial Governments, that the lowest
rates compatible with a fair CONNER
cial return will be obtained, and the
fullest supply Of news facilitated
which may hold good with telegraphs
or cables. but with telephones condi-
lions are entirely different.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
s1,1s0 PAID FOR ETCHING.
6tkss5 81 whistles Fetch 0sed
Ppless az AuctiOa.

Psisss ~ AuetAea.
whisuer's etching WEARY" was sold
for Si.iso last night at the auction Of
prints collected BY II. c. Hoskisr Of
South Orange In the American Art Gal
ieriss, Madison Square South. His stch.
Ing Of Fanny Lsyisnd brought >sSs. ant
his "Draped Model Standing" . ntho'
graph. $3.50. che purchases were made
In the name Of Roullier.
Among the other buyers we're MAJ
Williams. Keppsl 4 Co.. Knosdler 4 Co.
and Kennedy 4 Co. Sales for tn
night brought $500 and In three night
l0s prints have sold for S2s,seS.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
COMMUNICATION
EASIER AND CHEAPER,

1ut the telegram figures are snor.
mouA which shows that the telegram
for mAunioatiop 10 easier and
more economical. Exchanges equipped
with automatic telephones are prao:i-
oaiiy In their infancy, and the work
Of Installing them proceeds slowly.
Such snormous sumo were paid b
The companies on the acquisition OF
telephone properties that the rsduo.
iag OF rates must necessarily b slow.
aiacs It must affect the Taxpayer. In
ne words Of the Postm aster. General,
Active confederation has been
Olvsn to the question o. the ssttiemsnt
q Q propar scale Of telephone oharssa.
A careful Investigation Of the present
costs Of the telephone service 70 nsc.
sssary. This inquiry ID taking place.
but It II not yet practicable to make
any definite pronounosmsnt. Il 10
clearly better to continus for = short
time lonse. the present tasin rather
than to pvt forward without thoroush
1nvestirat.oa Of its financial sefsot \
NV tagi6 which might uaks the teS-
The evening world., 1914-03-05

~ yards wide at 16c. ~ yards wide at 19c.
Dwight Anchor shectings the best known tie
market. They heavy, firm quality. fine and even
weave and free from any starch filling Fer sheets nd
pillow they uneyceled. This offers
opportunity fo' economical housekecper..
Floor. Centre
The evening world., 1914-03-05

Send for our latest illustrated
catalogue, containing photographs
OF our new and beautiful 1914
styles OF Planes and Player
Upon request represent
j viii call. Ss'esroors. Third Floor.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
A Sale Of 500 Dozen Bed Sheets


On account Of the exceptionally low price, mail or
phone orders will be filled Splendid bleached muslins.
soft finish for underwear, sheets. pillow and gen
eral family use.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
cAeS ARE QUICKER THAN THE
TELEPHONE.


get the system OF numbers. the SER
vice Is perhaps next best to that Of
England. but In Paris II 70 impos-
sibls. Several business men explained
20 me that II u much easier and
cheaper 10 60 out into the street and
hail one Of the $4,000 cabs to take
common commercial message rather
than to rse . telephone.
And In Switzerland, the very finest.
newly equipped. million dollar hotel.
With telephones In all the rooms, has
only six telephones in communication
with the town. and II you want to
telephone for anything but hotel ser
vice you have to so to one Of the six
booths.
The general fau!. seens to be In
lack OF responsibility. You cannot
place the blame, II u much easier to
trace . letter that has gone wrong
than . telephone call. And as to
discipline. It 10 practically unknown.
That IL to say that here II central
wishes to call you down in good old
cockney she seems at liberty to do
%, and unless you want to 20 to the
trouble of writing to the Government
authorities there you are. and there
she 10.
With government ownership o: tel
esraphs It II . different matter and
In this country It 10 . finely de-
velopsd system. This 10 perhaps duo
u the fact that q message 10 written
ana sent with government equipment
and precision and II 10 ID wrong 1t
u easily and quickly traced. But
when the human equation. such ~
generations that must concern CEN
trail and two other persons. enters
into the scheme. then the problem
Of redress in case Of inadequate ser
vice must. Of necessity. bs more dif-
dcult.
That tho practical Brltishcr 10
aware Of this 10 evidenced by tho
telephone figures. The numbsr Of
telephones In all Of England, Ireland.
Scotland and Wales 10 only <5e. 4<s.
0ncs the first year Of the transfer of.the
National Telephone Company System.
Il has increased only $40 per cent.
Also In this. the largest city In the
world. the number OF telephones IL
N<.e2o. with an increase Of Q e-i0 Dor
can't after the first year Of tho trans
Ter.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Glasses FOR The fall
season At Y. NJ. c. A.

Plans are being completed for the
fall opening of the Y NJ. c. A. and
activities soon will be resumed in all
departments, athletic. religious, edu-
cational and social. The organization
expects to have one of the busiest
years in its history and officers are
preparing to care for larger classes
in all divisions.
The physical department will begin
its active fall work, with the opening
Of the gymnasium classes for boys on
Monday and Tuesday next.
The high school boys will meet on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the gymnasium and the regular class
work will be held. The employed boys
will begin their gymnasium on Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The reg
ular gymnasium work and games will
be the order of the day.
The classes for men will open on
October 1 and 2.
The following schedule for all class
es has been adopted and a large en-
rollment is anticipated.
Professional men, Tuesday, Thurs
day, 5.l5 p. m; young business men,
Monday, Wednesday. Friday, 515 D.
m; young men, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, S.15 p. m; employed boys,
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday at
$50 p. m; High School boys.
Monday, Wednesday. $3.50 D. M: Sat
urday, 1890 a. m; grammar school
boys, Tuesday, Thursday, p. m; Sat
urday, $50 a. m.
The athletic field which has been
very popular all summer will close
for the season on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th!
The bowling alleys will reopen on
October 1.
The physical department of the as
sociation is open on week days from
a. m. to 10 p. m, and persons inter
ested are invited to interview the ply
sical directors and to look over the
gymnasium, swimming pool. baths,
bowling alleys. special exercise room
and other equipment.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WHY WE OPPOSE SHIRT.
WAISTS FOR ME

1-Because the great majority of
men do not want shirtwaists. The
present outcry is raised by a small
minority Of disappointed men who
have failed to charm women in the
costume of a gentleman, and SO ia
vor any change.
because shirtwaists would add a
new burden TO mems already over
burdened lives. They would have to
give time and attention not only to
The fit and pattern of their shirts, but
to the development Of their figures.
3-Because shirtwaists would dis
tract men from their business duties.
They must not listen TO false friends
who tell them they could select waists
IN few minutes. DO women?
4-Because IL would lessen the re-
spect in which women hold men.
What woman could look up TO a
shirtwaist man as she now does TO
one in a graceful swallow-tail?
because identity of costume
would tend to wipe out all diferen-
tiation between the sexes. Any stu
dent knows that this will do away
with the home destroy the sanctity
of the marriage tie, and so eventually
undermine the foundations of this
great Republic.-Alice Miller in the
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

organization to oppose war The or
ganization plans to appeal to the en-
franchised women throughout the
world to pledge themselves to use
their political influence against war.
A similar appeal will be made to all
women organized to secure the ballot
in the United States and abroad. The
cooperation OF other groups of women
will of course be asked The Woman's
Trade Union League. with a member
ship Of 10000. has issued a call for
a mass meeting in Chicago on Sep
temher 18th, in protest against the
European war The Woman's Trade
Union League as well as the Interna-
tional Council Of Women, and the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
is on record in favor of woman suf-
frage.
The idea of the organization will
be different from that of the peace
societies of the past, in that the fu-
/ tility Of armed peace will be recog-
nized. The many suffragists in the
parade have OF course laid emphasis
on the fact that women in order to
make their opposition to war effec-
tive must have political power. II is
believed that many women who have
not heretofore been suffragists will
become so because Of the war.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this century
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar and TO be avoided,
hut the advent Of Eugenics means
much for the motherhood Of the race.
Happy is the wife who, though weak
and ailing, depends upon LYDIA l..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
restore her to health, and when head
aches and backaches are a thing Of
the past, brave sons and fair daugh-
ters rise up and call her blessed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

If you are looking for a good music
teacher, you should secure the SER
vices of Wilmer Calvin Highfield,
graduate in music, studio 22S West
Nineteenth street. Phone 391W. Get
results is his ultimate aim. His
methods of instruction have received
the approval of the foremost musical
authorities as well as fifty satisfied
students last season, which indicate
the success they have obtained and
his ability to teach them. Lessons
are given at the studio OF pupils
kome.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
MIDDLETOWN mission
WORKERS Al Years OLD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Sept ll-There
will be a special Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary service held in the NJ. f. Church
on Sunday morning, September l3, the
occasion being the forty-first anniver-
sary of the society in Middletown and
the annual thank offering day. The Rev.
Howard A. Musser. general secretary of
the Laymen's missionary movement in
New York and Pennsylvania will be
the speaker. Mr.. Musser is a mission
airy in India and is now home on a fur
Tough, doing missionary work while
here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
nELAMARE hodge nANcE.

Delaware Lodge, No. l. l. o. o. f.,
will hold their opening dance Of the
season in the New Odd Fellows
Building, Tenth and King streets. to-
night A splendid program has been
arranged, and the music will be fur
nished by the lodge orchestra Of eight
rieces.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
NOMINATION EQUIVALENT

The successful nominee for the Office
Of County Assessor. Third Representa-
tive District at the Republican primar-
les Saturday, September II, viii with
out doubt be elected TO fll the Office.
VIM. b. Smith, Jr, twenty years
grocer, Delaware avenue and jefferson
St. solicits the consideration of the vot-
ers Of his district for this oliice.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
LONGFELLOw FOR SUFFRAGE.

Longfellow's grandson. E. T. Dana,
spoke at a suffrage meeting in Boston
the other day. This recalls the fact
that the poet favored votes for wom-
en- in the days when the cause was
much more unpopular than it is now.
He said: Woman suffrage is certainly
coming, and for one expect a great
deal Of good to result from it."
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WOMEN OF WORLD TO
UNITE AGAINST WAR.

The committee OF 200 in charge Of
the recent peace parade fn New York
City will at once effect a permanent
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WOMEN BEAR WAR BURDENS.

1t is announced that in France the
women are to carry on the business
while their husbands are at the front.
end that I'm Germany the women will
harvest the crops in the fields while
the crop of men whom they have la
boriously borne and reared are mown
down on the red field of battle For
every man who marches with the
army, some woman at home must do
double duty. The weight Of war falls
upon the women as well as upon the
men. Ought not women as well as
men to have a voice in deciding
whether wars shall be?
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES

Edited by
Equal Suffrage AssOcaonl
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
DO YOu KNOW

That thirty-one States give some
form Of suffrage to women, but that
not even school suffrage is granted
to the women of Nevada?
That according to Nevada law
community property" earned by the
combined efforts of husband and wife,
is absolutely controlled by the hus-
band as long as he lives, that he may
sell it without the wife's consent and
will away half of it, thus controlling
it even after death, but if the wife
dies first, she may not dispose OF any
part of it by will?
That the property which a wife
possessed before marriage or which
she receives afterwards by gift or
inheritance is liable for the debts Of
her husband, unless she keeps it in
her own name and under her own
control by filing an inventory of the
property in the county where she re-
sides and where the property is sit
uated?
That according to Nevada law the
wifes signature to deeds of property
is not necessary except upon home
stead that has been declared?
That under Nevada law the hus-
band absolutely controls his wife's
earnings, and can take them away and
leave her and her children in penury
That while an eight hour law has
been passed for men working under
ground, in mills, plaster works, OF
I as telegraph operators and train dis
patchers, there is no law applying tc
the labor OF woman and she may be
required to work for as many hours
as her employer decidesy
That the "age of consent in Ne
vada is sixteen years? A girl can
not legally sell her property at six
teen, but she can legally sell hel
virtue
That according to Nevada law thu
penalty for stealing a girl for i'm
moral purposes is Imprisonment FOL
FIVE years or a fine of $4,000. while
for stealing a horse or a mule thu
thief may be imprisoned for fourteen
years?
Do you know that such iniustice'
exist in many other states