davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Mile. Sidonie Is the feature at the Auditorium for the last of this week in her own spectacular dance creation that shows she Is among the top notchers. Her marked cleverness is shown in her speciality, the snake dance. The act is touched off with special scenery. George (Pork Chops) Bvers, the blacEfaced comedian, shoots off his jokes and songs at a rapid fire pace that keeps his audience alert every minute. The New Butler, a roaring comedy skit, ends the vaudi- by Kearney, Buckley and Cook. The sketch is full of fun from the start and keeps up until the curtain falls. The feature film shows Flo Lawrence in a three reel Victor film entitled The Pawns of Destiny,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
NEW LONDON Y. M. c. A.
 FUND REACHED Slo8,375.
Commodore Plant Contributed $10,000 and George s. Palmer Another $5,ooO.

Commodore Morton F. Plant tele- sraphed to Congressman Bryan F. Mahan Thursday night, contributing S10,000 of the s20,000 needed to com plete the sIo0,000 fund for a new Y. NJ c. A. building at New London for which 8 seven day campaign has been under way, closing Thursday night.
 Commodore Plant had previously contributed s1,o00. With the contrfbu- tion of Commodore Plant and one oe like size from George s. Palmer, the fund reached s10S,375. MT. Palmer made a first contribution of s5,000 and added another s5.o00 to it on Thurs day,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
WILL HAVE PRIVILEGES
 OF ROGUE GROUNDS
Y. M. c. A. Makes Arrangements for
 the Summer.

The Y. M. c. A. has made arrange ments with the Norwich Roque club so that members of the Y. M. c. A. can enjoy the privileges that the Roque club offer. There are roque courts and tennis courts on the grounds. In addition games will be arranged for other than the games at the Roque club. The list af games expected to be arranged are as follows: Volley ball, quoits, tennis, reque, shot put, pole vaude and high jump.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
WOULD CHALLENGE TO DEBATE. Norwich Socialists Vote\ Willingness
 to Meet Peter Collins.

Local Norwich. Socialist party. at its regular meeting on Thursday eve ming in its. rooms in the Stead block, arrange for a debate either Monday night or later between Peter Collins and member of Local Norwich So- cialist party.
 The motion stated that the chal- lenge was to be extended to the K. of C. If they are really desirous that the public should be posted as to whether Socialism Is a promise or a menace"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
WHIST WAS GIVEN BY
 YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY
Miss Magic MaIoney and George coun
 ihan Take the First PrizeA

A whist was given on Thursday ev- ening in the basement of St. Patrick's church under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodality- Twenty-Five tables played and the pretty prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies first, Miss MMazie Maloney; second, Miss B. Sullivan; third, Miss Annie Monahan. Gentlemen-First. George Counihan; second Thomas McGrory; third, Thomas Donohue..
 Forty-five was also played and at this the prizes went to M. Lynch, James Dennis, and Patrick McGill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
APPOINTMENTS EXPECTED
In Adjourned Meeting of Common
 Council Tonight.

An adjourned meeting of the co-,- mon council is to be held this evening at which it Is expected that the ap- pointments for the coming year will DO made for street commissioner, frs chief and assistant fire chief and ceme- tery superintendent.
 These places are now held respec- lively by Errol c. Lillibridge, Howard L. Stanton, Adam Bernhard, Jr., and Aubrey w. Jarvis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
Mir. stubb's Mean warninu.

"Oneshalf of the women in this world retail gossip" remarked MT. stubb, as he lit his after-supper cigar. Quite considerate of you not to say all of them retail gossip" snapped Mrs. Stubb, as she washed the dishes. "Oh, no. only half, Maria. The other half wholesale it"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
Jumped the Iracka.

A large fiat car loaded with four barrels and merchandise attached to the trolley express left the tracks on Franklin square about 113o Thursday morning. The second car Jumped t.:e switch in front of Macphersen's store and dragged along the pavement as far as the Chelsea bank. When the ear was brought 10 a stop the derailed ca.' was across both tracks and closed traf- fic, Some small boys noticed the car leave the track and tried to tell the Uotorpan, but failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
InvIdious Distinction.

A gentleman one day approached the hosiery counter and asked: Let me see some ladies' hosiery" The foorman was astonished to hear the clerk reply: Do you want it for your wife or something more expensiYe?"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
HI. ccod pesd.

What good deed did you perform today? the first class scout was asked. Mother had only enough cas- tor oil for one dose, 50 I let my sister take it." replied the hero.-Buffale E1s press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
PhysIcaI PeeuIIarisiss.

Robert Boyle, the philosopher. and one of the founders of the Royal so- ciety, could never overcome his aver sion to the sound of water aplashing from Q pipe. and he has put on record the case of one of his servants who could never hear a knife sharpened or q sheet of brown pap torn, with out bleeding at the gums.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
HEAD OF SCOTTISH RITE
 IN CONNECTICUT
Charles L. Hubbard, 33rd, Elected H.
 lustrious Commander-in-Ch Chief.

The thirty-fourth annual session of the Connecticut Council of Delibera- ton, of the Ancient Accepted Scot tish Rite of Free Masonry was held at Hartford Thursday in Masonic temple. Officers were chosen as fol- lows: nlustrious chief, Charles l.. Hubbard, 33rd degree, Nor wich: first lieutenant commander. Charles M. Gerdenier. 33rd degree,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
Incidents In Society

Miss Elizabeth Chase of Miss Por- ters school in Pennington has return ed to her home for the summer vaca- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of Broadway are occupying their houseboat, which Is anchored of Gales Ferry.
 Misses Margery Boyd and DoIine Spragne of Flushing, L. l., are visit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
SAFETY FIRST"

This is the modern cry many legislative bodies are taking up and writing into law.
 Safety first" is the rule of the wise shopper who takes nothing for granted.
 First of all she reads the ad- vertisements in The Bulletin weighing the claims side by side and then deciding for herself which fit her needs.
 She knows she Is going to the store of a reliable merchant be- fore she starts out
 And satisfaction usually at- tends her shopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
TeotInd.

Cholly-There's girl who wouldn't marry the best man living" Reggie How do you knowr" Cholly-'I asked her mEsslG"t :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
LIME JUICE
 at RALLION'S

ing their grandmother. Mira. E. F. Sprague. of Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde and children. Mary and Lewis. of South OrangA N. J., arrived Thursday at the home ot Deacon L.. A. Hyde on Washington street for a few weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

Native Spring Lamb
 Finest Roast Beef in the State
 Native Milk Fed Veal Ora Rock Ginger Ale and SarspariIia Ora Rock Carbonated Water We have Everything in the list and more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

The June White Ribbon Banner states that during the past month twenty-one unions have forwarded free-will offerings and twelve have contributed to the Willard fund. To date. forty unions only have sent to the latter fund, and thirty-nine given their free-will offering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

Miss Mary D. Callahan, of Mckinley avenue, who is principal of the We quonnoc school, recently distributed among the 200 pupils under her charge rose cards of cleanup hints, issued by the City Beautiful Committee of the Norwich Rnard of Trade
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

From all over the country comes the good news that the influential Demo- crats who love their country and it's industries more than their party are coming over to the Progressive party and it's peerless leader, Theodore Roosevelt, for president in 1916.
 First, Alabama's steel mills, which are still in their infancy and greatly in need of protective tariff against the pauper-made European steel, and who under the new Wilson tariff law are fast being reduced to junk piles, re- volted.
 Then, the cotton growers and beet sugar men of the Southern states, of which Louisiana is the most recent example.
 And last, but by no means the least, our dear old Kentucky is swinging into line and God bless her dear old heart
 Our brother editor and townsman, Judge J. H. Westover, of the Yuma Morning Sun, who halls from Ken lucky and who is fundamentally right on most subjects when given half a chance, has completely kicked over the traces and gone over bodily to the Progressive party in it's defense of American industries.
 Judge Westover in the Sun of this morning, under the caption, Another Infamous Lie" says:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
ITS A sMILErHAT WINS

The trolley car was we'll filled wit people-tired people. Women who had
 been shopping, men who had beei
 working-their nerves on edge from hours of relentless effort and the dis appointments of the day. Some tried to bury their feelings in evening news
 papers; some stared blankly intd| space. The heaviness of the ill-venI tilated car rested on them all. .Lifd was dreary, sordid thing.
 At the next stop, the last passergeI
 to enter was woman carrying a babyI The mother shook her just a littld and the whimper turned into a walI| The men frowned behind their papers
 or glared above the sheet. Those who| had no papers scowled at the mother| for daring to travel with child durineI the rush hour.
 And then the miracle! A motheriyI looking woman with a, bunch of gav| roses in her hat snapped her fingers atj the baby and smiled. The baby stopj ped crying. The motherly person tried 1t again. This time both her eyes| and lips smiled and she nodded her! head until the flowers on her hatI -airly danced. The expression of the| baby's face changed from surprise andI curiosity to open delight. It waved ts hands. It talked in eloquent '.goos"| and 'gurgles" to the holding flowers. The peevish expression vanished fromi the mothers face and maternal pride| appeared in its stead. Those who had| 10 papers yielded frankly to the baby's| conversational charm and their neigh bors began to peer interestedly around the corner of their pages. By theI time the baby was going through futile 1ontortions to reach the holding roses. the entire mental atmosphere of the 'ar had been sweetened.
 And this miracle was wrought by a smile!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
|sMAY, SURVIVOR OF
 TITANIC, BROKEN MAN
divorce $

COSTELLO, Galway Bay, Ireland
 July 29.-Where is Bruce Ismay? r
 For two years the steamship corpor-
 ation official, who ciew the criticism
 of the world, after the sinking of the
 Titanic, has been missing from the
 places that used to know him.
 The captain of the lost, liner went
 down with his ship, the first mate ended his broken life, and Bruce Is may, making his way into lifeboat and to the deck of the rescue ship Carpathia, sailed to safety.
 Then fleepndof of a sudden he disappeared. ,FsuP RFsuPmnpor nor whispered that his one-time friends, avoided him, that club com mriittees rritt.tte desired his isn resignation, even that that his mind had failed under the terrible strain.
 :, ,Englishmen have scant sympathy for a. coward; Few men would be willing to togl live the life that Bruce Ismay saved from the sea: sea: No longer a steamship magnate. no, longer a. Beau Brummel in in RFeeIlgraayyias aayyiaastittlhpse the question of his y whereabouts sayabopuat fp assumed the significance of mystery. any iiiai
 . Meanwhile es lgLp the lost director was liv- llnng ing in 3 remote house on a place known z1nno as the, Heel of the Sea. , Ii The loneliest road, in Ireland runs from f9 AMIifnnnraa Minna to Costello along the shore of Galway Bay ossheseF;; Moor, quite tree ItIrYeselefss, fs ot6 bleak beyond words, hardly 7ti s stone cabin in, sight, and no path but but the straight mali road. no other ,a I In oth the heart of this Irish wilderness aq solitary lodge shows white against i it's Surrounding patch of green. A big locked gate forbids entrance. Sheu- macs, lp1a the old sidecar driver, floufishes an n accusing cll whiplash through the fine, ;teeming rain. ''ii' 2 gre Ie ro Look Q lkrt there where he hides. Never a gentleman have I brought here but was turned away from, the very door. Money he has and all that money will buy, bpFy, But But he cannot shake off the me memories S3d on on his, mind. Day after gay ga he he must must hear them the shriekc of efith the ndIo drowning men crying down the wind. p This is I his iis2El1 curse. SC: What he did will be remembered until the ri tanlc inlleii is forgotten, Lonely enough the lpk place letf&, is, He little thought we would N know tfi him-we that stood round the Mar Marconi lpia lmpasts at Clifton's waiting a long week week. for a word from across the sea sea Cast your eyes about this place, bog and and moor moor and fields of stone 5a Il have seen men and women here, de- cent, ent,, civil people, blue with hunger and starved with cold. But not one of them lem all, old or young, would change places with the man who lives in that lodge-Bruce Ismay. ''5' ort sbo1 " i9ii"f maintafn I
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
VERY CORRECT STATEMENT

Advertising is a business propos tion that pays for itself many timt; over. The local newspaper does nd ask for charity when it asks for thl support of the advertiser. It mere5 asks for justice. The business ma who does not use the columns of thI newspaper is not getting as mucI trade as his competitor who does, biI he is spending about the same amoufI of money for other kinds of advertisinI or he could not remain in business s1 all. That is what the newspaper r{ sents-the squandering of advertisin| appropriations on non-produetiyI schemes that are promoted as sidd lines by persons in other kinds .c business and neglect of the local presI whose only business is the dissemind tion of the happenings of the communj ty and news of the offerings of thI merchants Tucson Citizen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
BARNES, IN HIS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST COLONEL
 R00SvE[I, WILL HAVE HE FIGHT 0F HIS LIFE

nerve, can bring a libel suit, or any to whether it has merit or not. And it is no unusual thing to have suits
 brought as bluff or for political eff
 feet, the trial of the suit being post
 poned upon one preteXt or another,
 until it has accomplished it's purpose
 as bluff or scarecrow, when it may
 be quietly abandoned.
 The charges made by Colonel Roose- welt have been made before by hum lddIreedss of campaign speakers, by thou
 sands 5a of editorial writers and it is
 passing strange that if they were un- true rue and so harmful that action should hay have been postponed to this late day. Tor EFxIcept for .peqrcfttpnctory denials the pubic pubic has never never bad cause to doubt the charges of of corrupt practices and secret understandings rn between the two me men hSF9d and they they have been generally ac- tcepted as true.
 e8 Now 2ggsw we fseaTsl can rest assured that these { charges s1gts are going gdfSulbaey tfQ be thoroughly ventilated Pt ntedfer Noa matter whether MT. 18n Barnes nfss meant meant h his acti9n to be bluff
 t0 025 5miSSeaq Sb8qe the h FpSb pSpbliGG E. or E n9t he is tgapI going gt to hays have the fight of his life He He lf has walked VI up the, wrong passenger
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
WILSON FREE TRADE TARIFF
 RESPONSIBLE FOR 1)IsASTE|

"The New York Commercial, whiI professes to be responsible financ] journal, printed the following dels crate and unqualified lie in an issi of few days ago:
 Pittsburgh, July 19.-Steel vi and steel-wire nails were advanced a ton yesterday, effectually answeriI those who have been disposed to mii mize the extent of the recent impro,| ment in trade. The week was all marked by the appearance of the laIl est total of structural inquiries thj have ever appeared in one week in t1 steel trade
 ''The Commercial, of course, kne this was an infamous fa1sehood. Pitt burgh cannot raise the price of ste| wire or anything else, inasmuch the American market is already floo ed with pauper-made British and Cd man steel. What actually happend was that Pittsburgh lowered the pri, of steel wire $1O and closed all tl mills, because a Democratic tariff h. made it impossible to manufactul anything except calamity.
 ,".The steel-wire story printed by u Commercial is peculiarly outraged, because the Colonel recently made speech in Pittsburgh in which Ee car fully explained the true workings the new tariff. As for the structur' steel inquiries referred to. they can from junk dealers who want to bu the plants for old iron 9
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
Important Discussion

The major discussion, the one talk ing the most time, possibly the most important, centered about the report of the committee on territorial occupa- tion. This committee was a large and representative one, and every phase of the subject was considered by it before the presentation and final adop- tion of the report, The committee first called attention to various interesting facts, such as: on There is an average of one foreign missionary, including wife, to 10000 of the population. Fourteen states of Mexico. with a population of over five millions, have no resident foreign mis- sionaries. In some states there is one missionary to each 12,000 people. In others not one to a million. There are thirty-nine mission high schools in fifteen states, while the other fifteen with population of six millions, have no such institutions" T. r., It was in view of these facts and others presented by the committee that a resolution was presented, calling
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

citizens movement last year, when by union the city of New York was saved from the domination of MT. Mur- phy, I hope with all my heart that all independent citizens, Progressiyes, Re publicans and Democrats, in their na- tional utilization, will stand shoulder to shoulder for clean non-partisan government in the state at large this fall"
 Tn New York state we see at its worst, the development of the system of bipartisan boss rule The outcome of this, system is that invisible govern ment which the Progressive party in large part is found to, oppose, It is Impossible to secure the economy and social and industrial reform to which we are pledged until the invisible gov ernment of party bosses, working, thru an alliance between crooked business and crooked politics, is rooted out of our governmental system oanfa5 as
 Hardly campaign speaker who, has of recent years opened his lips, in New York or elsewhere, but has denounced Barnes or Murphy or both together in more unmeasured terms Or more emphatic language than that employed by Colonel Roosevelt. going to
 Now, any yyo body whoot tlhras has ahlittle
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

William Barnes, IT,, chairman of the New York state Republican committee, with a great flourish of trumpets an nounced that he had instructed his at torney to bring suit for libel against Theodore Roosevelt, and on Wednes- day he did file suit for alleged libel for $5O,000 damages, basing the ac- ton upon allegations contained in a formal statement issued by Colonel Roosevelt on Tuesday night in which he commended or endorsed Harvey D. Hinman, candidate in the Republican primaries for governor of New York and severely criticised Barnes and Murphy.
 Gn the statement Roosevelt calls upon "all good citizens of all parties to overthrow Barnes and Murphy. l have a duty to the nation. I stand for the principles of the national Pro gressive platform and therefore, shall oppose the policies of the present ad- ministration, which I regard as deep ly injurious alike to the honor and the interests of the American people.
 But in this state the prime duty is for good citizens movement a united movement to save the state from the bipartisan control of Messrs. Barnes and Murphy, precisely like the good
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE 70N THE. ''''' Y - '''''' ''' VI
 MISSIONS IN MEXICO JUST HELD
DELEGATES, REPRESENTING ELEVEN BOARDS DISCUSS PRESENT SITUATION AND SUGGEST FUTURE POLICY; TERRITORIAL OCCUPATION CONSIDERED COMMENDED TROUBLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29,-Spe- cial to the Yuma Daily Examiner by Ida Clyde Clarke-A most important conference on missions in Mexico was recently held at Cincinnati, O, This conference was called by the commit tee of arrangements representing the Latin America committee of the mis- sion boards of the United States and Canada.
 There were present about sixty dele gates, representing eleven boards and societies engaged in evangelical work in Mexico. The conference was truly a representative one.
 Such leaders as Rev. George H. J.. Brewer and Dr. l.. c. Barnes of the Baptist North; Rev. John Rowland, D. D., of the Congregationalist; Rev. A. Mclean, D. D., of the Disciples; l.. Guerney Hill of the Friends; John w. Wood of the Protestant Episcopal church; Bishop w. H. Oldham, D. D., of the Methodist, north, and Bishop w. R. Lambuth, D.. D., of the Meth odist, south; Robert E.. Speer, of the Presbyterian North, and Rev. E. w. Smith, D. D., of the Presbyterian South.
 Among the prominent officers and members of various women's boards and societies were, such well-known representatives as, Mrs. Frank J. Mil Ter of the Baptist woman's board, North; Miss Kate O.. Lamson of the Congregationalist woman's board; Miss Elma Irelan, of the Disciples, Miss Nancy. Lee of the, Friends; Miss Mabel Head of the Methodist South; Mrs. J. F.. Houser, of the Methodist North. and Mrs. w. E. Waters of the Presbyterian North; also a group of twenty or more missionaries, many of whom had been long on the fieId.re
 The first day was devoted to free talking and discussing of the, facts coming out of the present conditions in the Mexican republic. shah be
 A brief statement of gof the conclusions reached will show the far, reaching character of the deliberations of the conference to Jhe jar
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

 N jMMe1iee0 ie0gn nov % tlbydi Tying iHn Los Angeles, bidding 9thnr gftH the conference Godspeed and lp2sI7 lp2slIe7dg5iIng their he hearty support. n
 ,b A telegram was sent to the President toafa ofa tbe United p ted, States commenting the e eenq1e1avors 11a Gso of the amdmfnistration m to se cure substantial peace in the republic of Mexico. become
 All lonEa matters tiers considered at the con f ference 1g now we have to be submitted to
 the various fr aus boards f7 d and nQ doubt there
 will be modifications and changes made. However, the conference marks
 great step in advance for the work
 in Mexico. frafficEle
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

''For the redistribution of all the work of all the boards so that the entire territory should be occupied i; that there should be no congestion of schools or churches, and that denomi- nations closely affiliated, like the northern and southern Baptists, north ern and southern Presbyterians, should So far as possible, be given distinct sections of the country contiguous, so that the work might be carried on more efficiently"