davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Juarez Entries,

or. Mario o'Rrion az Supremany io7. iN,1niS
I07; CommGurotta. Io5; Josefinu Zarntc. Il2.
sWeir entry; fRpley & Co. entry
Second raco, selling six furlonGs-AdmiraI.
Daughter. 81: Thacka, l0i: Swiftsurr. 1os,
CalIothunpinn. 100; The Cindor. 10; Yuba, DromI.
lIa: Light Knight ia: Parcel Fout l0l Hol-
borg. 1913: crex, 100: Brigham, no; Beda. Shaw
nec 1i2; Fagtoso. ia,
Third rnre selling, six furlongB-MhbeI Clark
son, 90; General Warren. 1o3 Arogoncgo lo7;
unalsa. 1903; Lady Young; Alivia Ii2, BInocular.
Charley Brown. ia. Stella Grntnc 1oI: Beulah
welsh, f0s; Gertrude Dix. 1o7: Dad stearns. ITO;
Christmas Dpoy, 1i2: Grizzly Bear. winkIor.
1fi.
Honoley. 100. Bling. lo5; osnp!o. io3 sosius.
I05 Milton Robjco. Io5
Flfth rnce. Bcliing fvo and n half nrlonRs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Actor Is improving.

Howard Scott popular stock actor Of
the Utah theater, who was stricken by a.
last las SUI Sunday. is rapidly improving. Yes
terday he was able to get out OF his
rooms for a walk Mr.. Scott says that
when no has recovered sufficiently he
will return to the stage. but Will tenn
porarily abandon his other work OF writ
ing dramatic compositions. His break
down was attributed TO the extra work
which he was doing outside OF his work
at the ITtah tbeater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Murray, was postponed yesterday on ac-
count of the attorneys being unpre-
pared. The complaint issued by Justice
Charles H. White, of Murray, charging
the defendants in the case with the IL
local sale of liquor in dry town, has
been postponed several times and may
not come TO trial before the middle of
next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Utahns Celebrate orange Day.

Today Is Orange day In CalIfornla,
and II Is expected that Utah residents
In tho Golden state will hold fitting cele-
bration In the several larger cities on
the coast In anticipation OF the sue
cess OF the NOV vement. Utah Apple day
and Utah Celery day are being boosted
by the Salt Lake route, which conceived
the idea of Orange day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
A Word of Caution,

One should be exceptionally careful
Just now about taking cold, and when
cold is contracted get rid Of it as quick
lv as possible. To accomplish this you
will find Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy
excellent. II is not only prompt and Of.
fectual but is pleasant and safe to take
and has n reputation of forty years
back of it. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Gonna. oS; Tildy woffarth. as Mona Canomann.
9s: Eva TAnguly 1902: PajaroIta. l06: Mlas Sly.
Rosemary, l07: Mnndudcro. ios: supcrl, 90; "a
Luce. 9S; King Radtord. Lemon Joe lo5; Rubl-
con r. iOT: Thistle Delio, !o7; Nuuao. 1Oe.
sixth race one milc-Cylt a5. silvertonc. %
old Gotoh. 07; Fafnog 100; Thomas Hare. lo9;
May L. 80; George. %; Hootcr. 100; Transact
i05
Weather cloudy track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
ROBERTS TO SPEAK
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

Taking for his subject "The State of
Deseret and the First Two Years OF In
termountain History" B. H. Roberts will
address the University club at It's regular
monthly club dinner this evening, II is
expected that there will he large at
tendance OF members 10 hear the dis
tinguiShcd speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

The matinee today and the night per-
formance wiI be the last two opportuni-
ties of seeing Willard Mack aud Mar
joric Rambeau in their great success,
'Kindling," at the Salt Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Attention. KNIGHTS of Columbus.

The exemplification of the first three
degrees will be held at the Odeon hall
on Monday, March %, commencing at
IL a. m. Visiting brothers in good
standing invited TO attend,
lAdyortikCmcnt.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Miller Ward Wins,

The Miller ward basketball team de-
Ceeted the Union ward quintette by q
score OF 81 To Sc on the Miller ward floor
In night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Tho following theater notices marked
advertisement In order TO comply With
strict Interpretation OF the new federal newa~
paper law. In sense are they paid adyer-
tlsoments. They items furnished by the
press agents OF tho various thcaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Case Again Postponed.

The case against S, Kankelborg, Joe
Vincent, and Con Gallagher, all of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
LOOK HERE, You Who Would
Purchase a Player or a Piano!
Berkhoel Music Co. Closing Out,
No-Profit Sale Goes MerrilV On

the very best judges Of pianos far quality quantity Of
this
piano
dealing will continue until
after close
the night will continue small office
ect our moneys Until purchaser has paid full and
dealings with Now, this the
settle
are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FIRST VOTE REACHED.
In Senate On Amendment To Inter.
 state Trade Bill.

Washington, July 27.-Actual pro- gress today rewarded efforts of ad- ministration senators to expedite trust legislation, and the first vote on an amendment to the interstate trade commission bill was reached. A few republican senators sought for a time to hold up the measure but they quickly abandoned the effort and democratic leaders now hope to get a final vote on the first of the trust measures by Saturday night
 The amendment. adopted by a vote of 70 to 13 would apply to the sec- tion on the bill relating to unfair competition. and would provide that no order or findings of the proposed com mission, or of a court in connection herefith, should be admissible as evil dence in any suit. civil or criminal, brought under the anti trust laws.
 Senators Sutherland and Brande- gee. republican, vigorously opposed the admendment. Later senator Brandegee moved to strike from the bill the section which would declaf e unfair competition unlawful and en- power the commission to define unfair competition and prevent corporations from using unfair methods In com merce. This motion was proceeding when the senate recessed for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
ARE. WRINKLES CAUSED BY
 MODERN SOCIAL LIFE I

Often the papers and magazines have made the rather broad statement tffat modern social life is the only cause for wrinkles. Undoubtedly mod ern social life contributes some. to the existence of wrinkles. but one can hardly say it is the cause. However, the wrinkles do come and old age has never made for attractiveness, so we use the best means to resist the tell-tale marks. A search for the very best in wrinkle eradicators has brought us to this formula for an economical vegetable jelly cream as the simplest wrinkle remover and skin stimulator. Its mask-like action ? p7o- tects the surface while it stimulates the blood vessels to perform their up- building work. Just get from your druggist an ounce of almozoin, put it into fruit jar and add a half p'nt of water. Before retiring apply ratiier thickiy over wrinkled or fiabby sur face and allow it to dry. It will harden rapidly and you will nots a slight tightening of the skin. In the morning remove with hot water and note the immediate effect which you Hin find lasting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
HIS ITCHING
 ECZEMA CONE
 RESINOL DID IT

Davenport. Iowa, May 2. 1914. had severe, torturing case of eczema on my feet. hands. arms and body Tor about four monthe. and I suffered un- told misery. The itching was some thing awful. In couple of dsTs 1t spread all over me with small biisters and then formed a raw mass of sores 1 tried ----, -. and many other remedies and prescriptions. but l only grew worse Finally I read of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and com menced using it. l got relief from the first treatment = Resinol STOPPED THE ITCHING INSTANTLY, and I could sleep the first night. l used four or five jars of Resinol Ointment and Soap also. and I am entirely cured of rha. disease-eczema- and l can cheer fully boost Resinol" (Signed) c. w. Fuller. 713 E- 10th St.
 iseslnol Ointment and Resinoi Soap also form a most valuable household treatment for pimples. sunburn, heat rash, insect bites. etc. For trial, free, write to Resinol. Dept s2-R. Baiti- more. Md. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
AUGUST s FOR BEACH DAY
Norwich Business Men Make Plan. to Go to Ocean Beach Special Cars, With Tubbe' Band Alons-shore Dinner and Ball Game on Programme-


 Final plans for the Beach Day of the Norwich Business Mems associa- tion were completed at a meeting of the committee appointed by President Branche to make the necessary ar arrangements. held in their rooms on Shetucket street on Monday evening. They have selected Thursday. Au- gust 6. as the day for the outing and Ocean beach as the place. The mem hers and their friends will meet at headquarters, Shetucket street, at s.16 B. m., and to the music of Tubbs full brass band will give a street pa- rade through Shetucket street Little Water street and Water street to Washington square thence to Main street to Franklin square where three special cars will be in waiting for them.
 The cars will leave the square for the beach at s.45 o'clock. the band going along with the Business men and riding in the first car The beach will be reached about 1e.30 o'clock From 10.30 e,ciock to I2 there will be athletic games and boxes Of cigars will be awarded the winners of each contest. From l2 to 3 A special shore dinner will be served the Business Men by Wordell. the menu being as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
NoRTHFiELp SUMMER
The General Meetings Begin on August 1-sueessfuI Schools Have Jast Closed.

The General Conference at North field, Mass, begins on Saturday, Au- gust 1.
 The 10th anniversary session of the Northfieid Summer School of Sunday School Methods enrolled by far the largest number of any year since it began in 1904. The total attendance at the various classes was more than 1900, fon several days with a registrar ton of 74s different persons.
 The faculty and assistants of a score of picked leaders and teachers, a strong social atmosphere. combined with healthy and uplifting spiritual tone. marked the session as the ban- ner year.
 Sage Chapel proved to be a great feature in the devotional life of the school. Every afternoon Miss Mar- at this place. The concentration of the great majority in and around Gould and Marquand Halls dormitories and campus contributed to the hearty fellowship which has markedly charSc- terized the spirit of the Summer School of Sunday School Methods.
 Work closed at p. m: each day and the remaining hours, until curfew at 10 o'clock were devoted to indoor and outdoor events of amusing, entertain ing, instructive. and uplifting char acter.
 unique feature of the gathering was the trip to Mount Hermon made by over 400 delegates in four large auto busses and over 20 stages.
 The Home Mission Conference deie- gates left on Saturday after a most inspiring and delightful session. More than 300 representatives of the Gen. gregational, Presbyterian. EpiscopaI, Reformed Lutheran, Methodist, Bsp- tist, Union Evangelical, Christian Friends, and United Presbyterian churches were assembled and listened to such speakers as Rev. Frank Hig- gins, Sky Pilot of the Lumber Ja ks, pr. F. B. Meyer, London, Eng, Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury, and others of note and influence.
 These record breaking gatherings are indicative of the growth and ex- tension of the Northfield work.
 The General Conference which opens Aug. l bids fair to register a large number due to the list of strong speik . CTS including Dr. F. B. Meyer, B. A., Rev Charles Brown, Rev. John A. Hutton, M A., Rev. A. T. Robertson, D. D., Rev. W. Douglas Mackenzie. D. D.. Rev. Joseph Kyle, D. D., Rev. John R. Davies, Prof. J. Hope Moulton, MT. Melvin Trotter, Rev. George T. Berry. Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierced. Rev. John Thomas. Rev. Charles Inglis and Rev. J. Stuart Holden.
 Following the plan of the past few years, the mornings will be given ;, consecutive coures or series of lec- tures and the afternoons and evenings to addresses upon general themes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FARMERS DAY TODAY
 AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Many Citizens Have Placed Their Au-
 tomobiles at Service of County Agent |
 Lincoln,

County Agent Murray D. Lincoln of the New London County Improvement league has been kept busy planning for the farmers picnic to be held at Connecticut Agricultural college today and already between 30 and 40 auto mobile owners in this city and outly- ing districts have offered the use of their machines for the day. The au- tomobiies will leave the league head quarters at o.20 a. m. for the col lege grounds, where a picnic has been arranged There will be an inspec- tion of the college grounds and an in teresting entertainment programme has been planned. The college officials have had a big tent erected on the grounds under which the picnickers may enjoy their basket lunches. A big time is promised and those who attend will be enlightened on the mod ern methods of farming such as taught at Storrs. The list of automobile owners who have rendered the use of
 Norwich-Mayor T. c. Murphy, Thomas Robinson. George Pratt, Ruth erford Plaut, W. F. Bogue. Miss Alice Bishop, A. c. Swan, R. W. Perkins. J. E. Vaughn. A. D. Lathrop, W. B. Manning, Charles H. Phillips. Frank Ricketson, George Loring, Daniel Shea. R. H. Montgomery, $. c. Kehoe. W. &.
 Franilin-F. M. Taylor, Frank Rock wook. O. L. Pultz, c. H. Briggs, J. N. Sweezy, F. O. Brown.
 Jewett City-Edwin A. Geer.
 Five New London machines are ex- pected and there will probably be seb- eral from Preston City,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Themaa priaeoII

Following an illness of some years duration Mary Swanton, wife of Thomas Driscoil. died at her home, 42 North Clif street. Monday morning at o'clock. Her death was rather un- expected. as she was able to be up and around until few days ago. Mrs. Driscoll was born in Ireland about 70 years ago. but the greater part of her life had been passed in Norwich She was twice married, her first hus- band being George Whittle. who died some years ago. In 1878 she was united in marriage in St. Patrick's church, with Thomas Driscoli. who survives her. Mrs. Driscoll was member of St. Patrick's parish. but did not be- long to any societies. Besides her hus- band she leaves one son. Joseph Whit tie. of Brooklyn, N. T.. and one daugh- ter. Mrs. James Davis of New York, besides several grandchildren. She was the last of her immediate family.
 Mrs. Driscoll was quite well known to many of the older Catholic resi- dents of the city and her death is
 nourned by all who knew her.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
WEDDING.
Fitzpatrick.

Daniel Joseph Barry and Rose A- berta Fitzpatrick were married Mon- day morning at o'clock in St. Patrickis church by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick and the couple were attended by Annabeiie -Fftzratrick, a sister of the bride and James Manning of New London. a friend of the groom. in crepe de chin with white hat and carried a bouquet of white roses. Tlie bridesmaid was gowned in a green crepe re chine and carried pink roses. At the home of the bride on Ciiff street a wedding breakfaast was served, wit.l the aiming room and table decora ed
 The bride has always lived in this city and is the daughter, of the late MT. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and has been employed by Hall Bros, on Cofn- merce street. as a cloth inspector. Mrs. John Barry of Champlin stre et and is employed at the Wauregan house having worked there for the last nine years and he is member of the Holy Name society, Norwich Aerie of Eagles, No. 3s7 and the Bartender's union. A gift of $50 in gold was re- ceiyed by the couple from the house employees of the Wauregan house, with 8 eongratulatory letter. The couple received many other beautiful gifts from wide circle of friends and al- together in gold received $215.
 MT. and Mrs. Barry will visit Progi- dence. Newport, Block Island. and New Milford, Conn.,, and they left Monday noon by auto with friends for New London.
 They will make their home for the present at the home of the groom parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
NEW NAVY ORDER DISCUSSED.
Officers Said to Approve Plan to
 Weed Out Undssirabiss.

Washington, July 2T.-Secretary Daniels's order calling for the aboli- ton of Imprisonment for desertion from the navy in times of peace was the subject of general comment in naval circles here today.
 The navy has no time for the drunkard. be it ashore or af1oat, nor for those who in violation of their oath are not present and ready for duty when required" said Secretary Dan- iels, in discussing his order. Such offenses indicate inherent unfitness for the naval service. Owing to the methods by which men are necessar- lily enlisted without full Knowledge of their past. a certain undesirable class of 'ne'er do wells enlist; such men would fail in any vocation of life. Men of this type at present fled their way to a naval prison, where they are an expense to the government and a burden and not e help to their fam flfes- Hereafter. these men will. as a general rule, simply be dismissed and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
RELATIVES READ OF DEATH
 IN THE BULLETIN
Identity of Edward Drake, Who Died in Trolley Car. Establishsd Monday Morning.

Walter Parker, of No. 117 Mount Pleasant street, read the Bulletin on Monday morning and from the de- scription of the man who died on the Yantic car Sunday night learned that it was his wife's stepfather. Edward Drake. who for 25 years had been a teamster for the Edward Chappel company in this city. Hundreds of people looked at him and his face looked familiar to many but no one knew him. He had not been working for three months, owing to Ill health. Sunday he went to Bean Hill to call on his sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Pierce, and it was on his way home that he died. He was the son of Will liam and Lucretia Drake and had passed all his life in Norwich. He is survived by two daughters, Jennie and Nellie Drake, a step-daughter. Mrs. Walter Parker, and a step-son, Prank ChappelI. Four brothers. Prank and Charles Drake of Preston and Norman and William Drake, also survive. His wife died many years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
THREE SUITS BROUGHT
 BY THAMES LOAN AND TRUST
Property of John Manwarina, Amount ing to About $2o,ooo Has Been At tached.

To secure claims brought by the Thames Loan and Trust company through Receiver Charles F. Thayer, in three suits to recover the amounts of notes given or indorsed by John Manwaring of this city. Sheriff Her bert E. Draper has attached his real estate and horses, cattle. sheep, tur- keys and much personal property in Norwich, Bozrah and Montville. The first of the three suits Is to recover $3, 500 on a note of l.. M. Crockett dis counted by MT. Manwaring. The sec ond is against Manwaring alone tore cover on two notes of $2,300 and S1700 while the third suit covers 14 dierent notes, aggregating sum of money between s6, 900 and $7.000. The value of the property, real and per sonal, that has been attached, will ap- proximate S20,000.
 On August [. various matters of the Trust company will be heard by Judge Shumway, sitting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Incidents In Society

Mrs James Justin Moore is visiting in West Upton. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond of Warren street have returned from As- bury Park, N. J.
 Mrs. Henry NJ. Pollock has returned home after six weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. E. J. BardwelI in Duluth, Minn.
 Mrs. John F. Rogers has been en- tertaining Miss Beatrice Rogers and Miss Marguerite Rogers of Worcester Mass.
 Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. her daughter. Mas. Robert B. Chappell and her brother-in-law, Frederick J. Hunt ington. are on a motor trip through the Berkshires.
 Major Henry J. Steiner and his brother. John G. Steiner have re- turned from Narraransett Pier where they were guests of their cousin, An- drsw Radei- of the Hotel Gladstona-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL WEEK
 FOR NORWICH FAIRGROUNDS
15s7 Children Enjoyed Themselves at Lake street-Leokins Forward to Field Day.

The playgrounds of Norwich had an other big week last week under the direction of Miss Mary Mckay and when the attendance figures were add ed up Lake street was found, to have been visited by no less than 1537 chill dren during the six days. At Pearl street the number of children was 7S3. at the Falls 40, at Greeneville it was 714 and on West Thames street 319. The teaching force remains unchanged this week and the system is working smoothly and efficiently. One of the features of the week was the outing at Poquetanuek, when about SO of the children went down with basket lunches in charge of Miss O'Connor and spent a full day in boating. using the swings and enjoying all that the place affords.
 Miss Mckay and her assistants are now taking a forward look to the field day which will be held on Chel- sea Parade during the last of August with folk dancing and athletic sports as the chief events to be planned for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
PERSONALS


 MT. and Mrs. H J Williams of Ston- inston spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Miss Mary c. Hlll has returned to Canaan, from visit to Norwich. Alexander Kilroy of Union street Is spending several days in Meriden stock was a recent visitor in Norw- wich.
 Conductor Floyd May is spending a few days with relatives in Webster, Mass.
 Mrs Dennis Lord of New London has been the guest of Mrs. John c. Quinlan.
 Mrs stott De Wolf of Mohegan is spending week with relatives in Rockville.
 Mrs, Irene c. Holmes leaves today Inn, Duxbury. Mass.
 Mrs. John c, ,ouinian left town Mon- day for an extended stay at Block Island and Narragansett Pier.
 Messrs. Philip U. Henault, William z. Young, William @. Stanley, are at The Breakers. Watch Hill. for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. L. washburn and daughter. Edna, returned to Norwich Sunday. coming from automobile with MT. Jay Jackson.
 s. Kronig of this city was among those registered at the Hotel Wood stock. Times Square. New York, on Monday
 n T1-I I, returned after being the guest of Miss Mary Noland, of Derby. for the past few days.
 Miss Mildred Gibson of Lincoln av- enue has returned after spending the week end with Miss Lucy Gregson at Crescent beach.
 Horace Allen, engineer on the tug Tasco of the T. A. Scott Co, is at the home of his parents on Church street for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Ann M. Going. of Springfield, Vt, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. s. Leonard and her niece, Mrs. Lucia I. Kellner, at 1s2 Talman street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Keegah have re- turned from a 750 mile automobile drip stopping at Hartford. Waterbury, Stamford. New Haven and Meriden.
 Mrs. Jay Jackson and son, Harry Jackson. of Pine Plains, N r., are spending a few days in Norwich with MT, Jackson's daughter. Mrs. L. Wash burn.
 Lawrence Stanley. who is spending the week at Indian Neck, Branrord, Conn. will %later join his aunt. Mrs. W. H. Jennings, who is passing the summer at The Breakers, Watch Hill, R. L