davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
MASQUERADE BALL.
Germania Lodge Conducted Largely
Attended Social Evening.

An enjoyable masquerade ball was
held in Froehlichkeit hall Thursday
evening by Germania lodge. No. II,
and Immergruen lodge, No. u, Q. D.
H. S, and there was a large attend
anCe. There were about fifty couples
in costumes, many of which were Of
novel and attractive design. The
Maennerchor orchestra furnished mus
&c for the dancing which lasted until
13O, and all passed a delightful even
ing. Grand President HERMAN Jacket
was among those present. w. SELF was
chairman of the committee Henry Lie
pold treasurer, and August Han, Sec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

Louis J. Bruette, doing a tailoring
and mems furnishings business for
the past few months at 33 Broadway,
has filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy recorded in Hartford. with a
schedule of assets given at 81 900 and
liabilities at $4,000 In the list Of as
sets a life insurance policy payable to
Mrs. Bruette is found
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
FUN ERAL
Miss Virginia Riese.

The funeral of Miss Virginia REESE
of this city. who died at Saranac Lake
Monday. was held from st. Peters
church in Dorchester, Mass, at 9
o'clock Thursday morning. Services
were private, only immediate relatives
being present. There We're many
beautiful floral tributes Burial was
in Mt. Benedict cemetery at West
RoXboro. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Bigelow of this city accompanied the
body from Saranac to Dorchester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.
One From panielson4

The Board of Regents of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons meets in New
York at the Waldorf A storia today for
the election of officers and the approx
a of the list of fellows and other bus
mess. There are five fellows from this
state including George NJ. Bur
rouehs of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS
BY BISHOP MILAN.
Church - Rev. E. j, PIunkett to
Church at Bridgeport.

The following clerical appointments
were announced on Thursday by Bish-
op John J. Milan: Rev. .. Q. Bellerose
from ST. Marys church, Baltic, to the
Sacred Heart church, Taftville (pas
tori; Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger from
St. Anthony's church, Bridgeport, to
ST. Mary's church, Baltic (pastor);
Rev. Edward J. Plunkett from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Waterbury. to st. Anthony's church,
Bridgeport (pastor).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
incidents In Society

Miss Katherine Brown OF Otis street
has left for her duties as teacher in
Milfield, Mass.
The Thursday afternoon Bridge club
met this week with Mrs. George ID.
Colt of Broadway
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club met this week with Miss Jane
Aiken of Washington street.
Frank Edward Johnson, the artist
and explorer. is in Norwich until Mon
day and later will return for another
visit, is his new lecture engagements
permit. He plans to remain in Amer
lea about two months before rejoining
his mother, Mrs. F. w. johnson and
his grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Thomas
who are at Pau, in southern France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
Thinqs That Are Worse.

1.-THE main trouble with the Repub-
lican party" says a Kansas Bull
Moose, is that it is without living
principles That would be bad
enough, if true, but, not quite SO ban
as to be, as some parties are, without
living voters.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
rraviata BY Boston Opera Singers.

An opera programme that won the
unqualified approval of q well filled
house at the Davis theatre on Thurs
day evening was presented by the
grand opera singers from the Boston
opera, house with a concert programme
that preceded the four acts Of the OPP
era Both solo and ensemble numbers
were given with a brilliancy and finish,
both in the vocaliZatiOn and the acting,
that were a delight to the audience.
who showed their positive approval Of
the work Of the artists by curtain calls
that brought them back to bow their
acknowledgements time and again. For
the rendition of the Sextette from Lu-
cia there were at least three curtain
calls and encoreS were demanded and
given for Mile. Emma Ecker's Page
Song Les Huegenotts, for Edgar Lit
tIeton's solo, Infelice, "Ernani," and for
Raoul Romito's solo, E Lucevan Les
telle. La Tosca." Mr.. Littleton de-
lighted with an encore in English.
AS the prima donna soprano in La
Traviata, Mile. Maria DiGabbi swept
the house with applause at her every
Gatti. was another member of the cast
who won flattering recognition.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.
In the afternoon at the Davis thea
ire the regular programme of vaude-
Willie and photoplays was put on with
the famous Gasch Sisters in marvellous
equilibristic work as the star attrac-
ton. There was a fine selection of
entertaining films in the photoplays.
Announcement was made of the
coming here on Saturday night at the
Davis of Dorothy Donnelly in the
drama Maria Rosa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
A Curious Exclamation.

Rather curious is the explanation Of
the recent sudden slump in shipping
suggested by the English shipowner,
Sir Walter Runciman. In his view 1t
is due to an abnormally mild autumn
which has caused less food to be
eaten. But has the high cost of liv-
ing nothing to DO with it?-Spring-
field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

Some sweet day. by and by, Chica-
go may not be in turmoil over
whether Mrs. Young shall or shall not
be superintendent of the city schools
Charleston News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
The Connecticut Hen.

The latest census reports show that
there are 1.265,7o2 fowls in this state
and about three-fourths OF them are
egg producers. The annual produc-
ton is s,566,343 dozen eggs with
farm value of STATS, Ups. The yearly
poultry production is 2.045.S54 fowls,
valued at $1,374,754.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
John Barnett New Game Warden.

On Thursday John Barnett of Jewett
City was ofTiCkllly appointed game
warden of New London county. He
succeeds George H. Bradford of Mont
vile, who resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
Glad It's over.

Business is beginning TO find that
DR.. Wilson's two surgical operations
We're just what it Observation-Disclosures
phia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
Better lake Precautions.

It's all right. of course, for the Japs
TO make arms to sell to the Mexicans.
for. as they say, business is business;
but perhaps they had better ship C,
Q. D.-Columbus State journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
Go Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
in Your Purse or Vest Pocket Will
Enable You to Always Keep
Your Stonach In Line.
Your Stomach in Line.

Don't let all sorts of stomach trou-
bles, dyspepsia, gastritis, mal-nutrl-
ton, dysentery and vertigo make life
a constant torture and an ultimate
failure. The man who is going to sue
coed today must have his body. as
well as his mind, in perfect working
order Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
a necessity to the man who would al
ways have his body in subsection to
his will.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
Should Be Careful.

Owing to the income tax, gentlemen
whose privilege it is to cut coupons
have to be careful not to get the scis-
sors tangled in red tape.-W ashington
Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

The author of the Caraboa's insur-
recto song is not making any insistent
demands for ognition.-Washingt
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
lakes His Job Too serioUsIv

President Wilson would have a
much happier time if he had just a
small sense Of humor.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
But He Didn't Kill a Bear.

Between playing golf ana putting
out fires, the President is enjoying a
vacation of varied kia&<@sSesw York
World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09
Would Make Little Difference.

England is considering adjudgina
militant suffragists insane, believing
women will shun the stigma. If i'm
sane, what will they know or caree-
New York Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

WHEN you want To put your pusI-
ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better than through the adyertis-
Ing GQlRnnS Of The kuliet;E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

THERE Is 40 advertising medium np
Eastern Connecticut equal TO Tine Bull
letin for business EsaultS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

AT the Thursday evening meeting in
the Central Baptist church the topic
was The Christian and Prayer. The
leader was Pastor Rev. DR.. J. B. SIo-
cum, assisted by Rev. George c. Chap
pell of Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

There is a project before congress
to build a railroad in Alaska, and for
mer Governor Walter E. Clark, now
at his mothers home in Chaplin, has
cited conditions in favor of such a
road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

Lieut. Roy r. Lyons of the Coast
Artillery corps has been detached from
duty at Black Hall and ordered to
Guilford, to continue work on what is
known as the progressive military
map.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

Alejana Drake Rudy. who died in
California recently, spent her early life
in Tolland. She has sister living
there, Mrs. Martha Webster, and a
brother, Levi Drake, in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

Several local people are in New
ork to attend the automobile show.
The state board meeting Of Baptists
was held at New Haven Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-09

Delegates who attended the inter
national convention of the Studen
Volunteer movement last week at Kan
sas City got back at their respectiv
colleges. Miss Marion Randall of Nor
witch Town was one of those in attend
ance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-14

an OF line arts and the
u -5H VIII lie one Of the
4'ts 81 tie 1914 exposi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-14

'' Llsat giHes tbs news.
The sun., 1914-09-15
NEW JERSEY COP.
AIMING AT VICTORY
November Elections Outlook
Promises Control Of the state
Legislature.
WAR CHANGES SENTIMENT
Desire TO Uphold President May
Help Some Democratic Con
cress Candidates.
WAR CHANGES SENTIMENT

TRENTON, " y. sept ii.--rhe Demo
Gratis in November, 1919. elected eleven
OF the twelve Congressmen IN New Jer-
sey. BY the deuth OF Robert @. Brem-
ner Of the Seventh District. last winter.
the Republicans gained another member
Two months ago they were not only
hopeful but confident that next Novcm-
he- they would reverse conditions and
elect ten OF their candidates. while there
were some who predicted that not sin
gle Democrat would win.
The cause % this radical change In
sentiment was tho depressed condition OF
business following the enactment Of the
Underwood tariff bill for despite tho
ROSY reports tina. were published inspired
from Washington. tha' trade had not
been affected ,he voters in this iudustr. Al
state knew better Manufacturers began
20 prepare for the foreign competition
tina, Mas fclt months before the signing
of the new tarin Inv and for the poor
business that tho travelling sllesmen
soon reported. and there were thousands
OF mechanics and ldborers on part tirnc
%. entirely idle IN midsummer.
They foresaw that conditions would be
much worse ucN. winter and wore pro
pared TO apply the remedy that has
been applied from time 10 time for mora
than a century--turu out OF power tho
party that was rcspOns bic for the halo
times
The sun., 1914-09-15
GERARD WON'T LEAVE
DUTIES FOR SENATE
Accepts Nomination Only If II
Does Not Interfere With
Work in Germany.

james " Gerard has lnldc t plain
that he wilt not allow uay ambition to
become United states Senator intcrere
with the pressing duties in Berlin placed
upon his shoulders by the war. While
ius'stcn; upon this point, he virtually
accepted The nomination In the following
cable message made public yesterday by
Thomas i. Mccarthy, who was his sec
rotary when Mr.. Gerard was Justice OF
the Suprtm Court:
"Wili not accept nomination Lfor the
Cuitcd states Senatel IL Il necessltatss
my leaving important work here to make
a campaign for nomination and election
Gladly accept pur;y's nomination II Il is
undcrstooi that will not take seat
until completion OF important duties at
hand"
When Mr.. Ger3rd's name was first
proposed this contingency wts discussed
and it WIS the uuderst Ndug that he
would not bo expected 10 lcav" his Berlin
post. County clerk william T.,
Schneider, chief Of the Cleveland Democ-
ruey considered the message as an ec-
ccDtanCe and wen. 10 Albany to make
sure t0At he Gerard petition is properly
iicd
Further Indication os Hearst Tammany
understanding. which was strongly sue-
gested when Tamnl,uy selectcd Anlbas-
sador Gerard ~ lts caud. date for the
United states senate, was supplied yes
tcrday ny the decision of Ta'nGsny TO
run James \. Allen. y pioneer ludepen-
den,c Iearuer. Tor Judge uc the CITY
Court Last night the Il dependence
T.caguc withdrew John 4. Sturdsyaut, one
o. it3 candidates FOR the city Court. and
substituted AllCn, 80 that the league and
Tan.mau- c1nGllatns FOR that position
are ;hc sume--Jamos \. Alleu and Edward
+. La Fctra. a general indorsement %
Tammlny candidates by the league is now
cNpoc ted.
The sun., 1914-09-15
HENNESSY FAILS WITH
NEW GLYNN SENSATION
Expected Thrill at Bic Harlem
Meeting Is Repetition Of
Old Charge.

Although ,hc 1ntl-NTurrhy meeting al
the Yorkvillr Casino last night proved an
enthusiastic demons ration for John y.
TIeruessy il fell FAR short Of the predic-
ton OC the Iennessy partiaaus that Il
would DE tho liveliest and snappicst meet
Ing OF the campaign.
The promised sensation OF the evening
vas a Tcteration OF Mir ffennessy's
charge that GOV Glyan had destroyed
evidence against 'Wu Of his friends
charged with highway graft In order 10
save them from conviction, Aly. Hen
messy also produced a letter from Mayor
Mitchell warmly indorsiu- the Hcuncs@y
candidacy.
An interesting feature OF The meeting
was the appearance as II speaker for Hen
messy of John Is. Saguc Appraiser of the
Port of Sew York recently appointed 10y
President Wilson William ". Wyvcu,
secretary for William Jennings Bryan,
also spoke for lIcuuessy.
In accusing Gov. Glynu of aiding IN
the euursalmcut of highway graft evil
dence Mr.. licuuessy said:
"On Thursday next in the cts of Buf-
fRlo several fri nds ut NJ. GlNnn will go
OF trial on indictments which had
found against then, on a road which
his friend M- l'i,zput,tck ot Buffalo
was Interested in we Kicked OUT concrete
with our feet and found live worms In
II.
After we indicted these fellows what
happened? why. Mr.. G!ynu's Highway
Commissioner sent down there 10 the
contractor and told him to tear II all
out ana the evidence we want OH next
Thursday before tho jury has been de-
stroyed.'
Mr.. Hennessy repeated MIS- speech to
another full house a. tho Manhattan
Casino later In the evening.
At the Yorlvillo meeting other speak
ers wcrc Franklin u Roosevelt, cand-
date for United States senator; William
Gorham Rice, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; Maurice Jefferson; Sidney
NewborP. candidat" for Secretary Of
state. and John DE witt Warner, can
dldat" for constitutional delegate AT large.
They werc introduced by Augustus
Thomas, tho playwright, who Is also a
candidatof or constitutions! delegate at
large,
The sun., 1914-09-15
REPORT CURTIS VICTORY.
Democrats Say That tie VIII Win
by t,OoO Plurality.

WAsIIiNGroS. Sept. ii.--Reports ro-
celved Ht 'ho democratic National COM
;aittec headquarters here from Maine az
u LAT" hour tonight Indicated that oak
leigh Curtis. tho Democratic nominee for
Governor. had been elected over lialnes
10y Governor
The National Committees agents wired
that ;ho returns Indicated a plurality o.,
5000 for The Democrats. iia,nes was run
ming for reelection.
Reports received by the National Com
mitt"e from it's men IN the Held also IN
diclt"d the election OF Daniel !. NcGili-
cuddy. bemocr,,i. to Congress from ;he
Second district McGnlicujdy Is tho only
democrat IN .he Maine congress delega-
tion at present.
/ The reports Indicated that the race bs-
tween Asher Kinds. Republican, IN tho
First dctrict, and John G. Scates. the
Democratic candidate was very close
Two years ago Asher Kinds. the RepuD-
Hcan candidate, carried ne district by
2.l0O. The National Committees agents
said that the returns indicated the de-
feat OF william H. Patteugll. Democrat,
In the Third district by Representative
John \. Peters. The Third district is
tho one which sw,ing from the Demo-
cratic 20 thu Republican column IN a
special election a year ago and the Demo-
crafts had strong hopes tN.s time oe re-
gaining i,.
The Fourth district undoubtedly will
remain Republican. Based on the returns
received by the National Committee the
indications w"r" that tho Democrats 90
tar as the Congress delegation is cor
cerncd. will mold their own and possibly
gain one scat
II tho Governorship and Legislator.
have gone Democratic and tho Democrats
have held their one seat IN Congress
u VIII NJ regarded as very encouraging
, Democrats victory.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Maine Returns Give the
Victory for Democrats
Based the Latest Figures. Curtis. the Democratic
Candidate for Governor Will Have about
1000 Plurality.


A,srsrt. Me. sept. - (Tuesday. A.
NJ with more than quarters Of
thu district. in the state heard from the
indications arc that Curtis. Democrats
candid tie. has been elected Governor b.
90 plurality cf less than 1000 over
Iiaincs. Republicans ana Gardner, Pro-
gI cssivc.
Tho hgur,, at this hour show Haines,
ol.YJ5: Curtis 57.Ii3; Guuder. tG.S22.
II tn. same percentage Of gain as
ipdi,at.d lay these figures h. maintained
Curt.s's election is assured 1y Il piur-
alty of about i.Oon.
Earlier returns showed Curtis vcll In
the lead, but As the rural districts We're
heard from his plurality steadily d.
The Progressive, vote In III" state. Il
j. estimated. viii aggregate from iS.nUc
60 10000.
Tho election of Representative McGil-
iigudJ. iu tine second district ~ COM
oUdcd a. he early r. turns show e
plurality Of about i.0oO for him. Tie
rrht in tho First district is extremely
.ur carly returns. which may be over
come when Portland ana the rest Of
he district il returned.
Tho Republicans claim tho reelection
%; Peters .u the Third district. although
4. d, not mpDssiblc for Pattansall to
overcome tle margin VIII ch tho first half
OF the district gave 80 Peters.
There appears to bo 10 doubt Of the
reelection of ,iucrrs"v. Republican. N
ths Fourth di~tric5
Returns of tnr Legislative contests are
coming "a very slowly. The early returns
show that the Democrats and Progress
sives combined arc iu the lead.
The sun., 1914-09-15
COLONEL EAGER FOR
FRAY In MIDDLE WEST
Advances start Of Tour and viii
Leave Thursday for
Kansas.

Oy8nR BAT. T. L. Sept ii.---Col.
Roosevelts trip 10 tho middle West Will
begin on Thursday instead OF Saturday
and will last four days longer than WAS
originally planned. The Colonel will be
away for two weeks He will return on
october and after a weeks rest will be-
gin the stumplng OF New York state.
which he mas promised 20 conduct so Wig
or1usly, lIo says he Is nj for battle and
looks Il
The Colonel viii. leave New York from
the Pennsylvania station at 8 O'Clock on
Thursday evening. lie will be IN Kan
sss on Saturday aud viii speak that night
IN Wichita. The following Monday he will
epcak N Kansas CITY Tuesday he will
address "A meeting IN Lincoln. Ncb Tn.
next night ne will speak in Des Moines.
Iowa. tui ON Thursday at Chicago, on
the 24th he will speak In east St Louis,
H., and on the 10Th In Indianapolis, Ind.
He will be in Ohio on September rs and
The sun., 1914-09-15
War Changes Sentiment.

BI. tho European war has wrough.
a great change. Wi-hu the las; eight
weeks there has grown up strong sen
went in favor OF uphol1ng the President
and that sentiment Is constantly increl slig
Unless something occurs 20 effect radical
cuaug" tine best that the Republicans
can hOpo TO do now is 10 get an ever.
freak with the Democrats, and there
is q chance thai they viii not be able
90 elect more than three or four o. .h"ir
candidates Possibly they do not de-
serve 20 do more. for the asp'rsrts for
nominations I'm the twelve districts are,
with possibly two exceptions, below Con-
gressicnal standards.
The exceptions are Dr. John n. Prince
in the Sixth district ana Charles y Fow
lcr IN the F!r'h. pr. Prince a pro
fessor In Columbia University has served
IN the state Senate over y hicn he pre-
sided. and as acting Governor during the
Wilson administration, and Mr.. Fowler
was IN Congress continuously from 1895
until 1911 and desires 20 go back 10 try
10 pass national banking law 10 his
liking
But II the Republican asplrants nr,
below Congressional stature tho Demo
Gratis are offering nothing better. II may
he said without icar Of challenge that
Jersevmeu are not ~ all proud OF tic!?
delegation IN Waslir gtuu Brenuer and
Townsend were the .,hlest M mbers OF il.
and Bremncr died. Tie others have taken
little part In the Constructura, and re-
fnrm legislation of the past year, and
some of them have lodged voting to sup
port the President excepting under pres
sure. which means that they did so IN
return for tavors had Or expected from
tho White House.
The sun., 1914-09-15
CANDIDATES. DECLINE.
list of Those who Have Withdrawn
From Primary Race.

.--l-.I-,--, -, Lo,-a r-I,hlrov-,I .h.Ir
...u,.. from the urinary election follow:
Judge 'of The C.ty ,Couri-Benjarnin Bil
Hr' 0EeP', Michael Schshp iAu 'Hr"h
$50. n tIro- . lphu r. Sturle dh' ''fo
&c.. a.. hrgi T. 5nch 'peul''
toaEre-s.
r...tth district Abraham sarssonn
.l.'...
.,'.-,c,-..i d,~-!ct. Asraham = H. For
.., .pr..
l,1t.aai,Il d,.i..,. Ahraha-n u Cool
,, 10, nm
St...t't,t. d...-.e.. Edssr Bro.ab--c.s
,psc,
The sun., 1914-09-15
WHEAT DROPS OVER 8 CENTS.
Sensational bear Market when
Trader. on tho Advance s.ii ont.

CHICAGO, sept i+-Wheat prices brak
from seven 20 nearly nine cents on the
Board uf Trade to-day IN what ls de
clared 10 h, thu most sensational boar
market in wheat since the European war
started
December wheat, which closed q,
sll.L on saturday, broke 10 S104. aud
at s1.2O on Saturday. broke TO .l1IH
and the close was :ll1'i.
The net decline for the day was ga
cents Traders who had bought when
on the advancing market tried 10 sell out.
either 10 save remnant Of profits or
avert serious losses, 80 the market kep
going lower each hour.