davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
AMERICA PRAYS FOR PEACE ON SUNDAY, OCT. A. PRESIDENTS peACe SUNDAY PROCLAMATION <1

Mbac. Great ef tbe world bave thes ep arms agaast aneber and dfaws ens CT men ne eAtte bem e staemu bave net been ae te cave fre fbs tefrtble sacrifice: and.
 bereas all tbin6e e esf privilege and duty to seek and ef Hmsb ed bnmstns be- cfe b cen7esena eneeP and euf taek CT wtedom equal to tbeee tbtnge: and,
 It 10 tbe espe wsb and longing ef the people tbe United prayer eeneel and all ftendneee 0erve tbe cause of r<sce,
 e'Cbefofe. |, Mcedfew WHeen, prtstdent of the United 6s Hmca designate Sunday te fourth day of cotef nest day e and suppcaen and dc rtauee all Ged far 4t ber place of crebp bere unite ts ptiene Ged tbat evstrutns be eeng egbt the bfn9e tbeY cannot govn alter taknS pity tbe natens be tbees of conflict in bic and Gcodnee chewing wbe be voucbeafe bs children to beal and etore bat concord and natens without wbb there Dc neither bapptness true
 ndsbtp wbeteeee fruit Of tc tbougbt tn te world praying sso n bs end be ferv cur eur tsnerne cf bte bc!y w wfneee and and lead in be patbs obedience place and tbousbs and eeuns<s tbat purge and make wfee."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

just choice for the Third district, and though he will have the hardest con- test of any of the republican candi- dates, he will have strong support this fall. There should be no question whatever of the return in the Fourth district of the a'blest man Connecti- cut has sent to the lower house in many years, former Congressman E. J. Hill. In the Fifth district Postmaster Glynn of Winsted will be strong can didate, and has many excellent quail ties for the position. = New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Fitness of Republicans.

The republicans seem in most cases to have chosen their men with regard to fitness rather than party exigency. F. Davis Oakley is a man of prestige In the First district. particularly in his city of Hartford. Richard P. Free man, named in the Second is a man friends wherever he appears through out the district. Former Congressman Tilson was. of course. the logical and of ability and popularity. and will win
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
IN AUTUMN.

see the sun grow old. .el Grow gray and old, and, full Of quieJ
 creep esrs I com the still slopes and chasmed ways Of clouds. That fiji the frontiers of his place of Wan suns, that bleach the shadows
 cast On stubbie fields all day with mist of Where evenings-each one earlier
 than the last From golden mist prepare their paler
 shrouds,
 As nightfaiI gathers stars with
 viewless hand, f So death goes wide and gathers In the
 duskS; The sharp white breath of morning
 on the land
 Cleans winter for the empty chest
 nut husks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Republican Probate Convention

The duly elected Delegates to the TION for the District of Norwich are hereby notified to meet ct the Town Hall in the City of Norwich on Satur- day, the 3d day of October, A. D. 1914, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidate for Judge of Probate for said District.
 JUSTIN HOLDEN,
 Chairman Probate Committee. Norwich. Conn, Sept. 29th, 1914. sep30WF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

NOTICE. The Republican Delegates to the County Convention for the County of New London are hereby requested to neet in the Town Hall in Norwich, Conn, 3n Saturday. the Sd day of October, A. D. 1914, at IF o'clock noon, for the pur- pose of selecting candidate for Shef- if of New London County. Dated at New London, this 18th day of September, 1914.
 FRANK W. BATTY,
 VINE STETSON
 Members of County Committee. sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

c. g. D., member of the Board of Lee tureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass, Sunday, Oct. 4th, at 8 D. m, at the Church of the Good Shs spherd, Broadway. The public is cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

;5-acre suburban farm on trolley a Id state road, mile out If city. good E. roon house. large oarn, poultry hosse smooth and easlly worked, good orci :. ard. sos :eet road frontage: can De so.a for building purposes tor price a1kea Tor entire farm. Win be sold with Jr ml.nout three COWS. team. iarm.ns tooiS, etc. An cpportun.-y to Obtain S me place at low price.
 Particulars of .TKION AGENt-. N liIimantic. Conn. 1e6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

The record shows no American ves- sells as having visited the port of santos during the first half of 1913, while during Jan. 1-June 30. 1914, i've American vessels. with a total ton mage of 2S, 1909, called at Santos
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
The Question Now.

Which would make the better sena- tor, Brandegee with his twelve years of Washington legislative experience or Baldwin with no legislative experi- ence whatever? Brandegee, who is in the prime of life, or Baldwin. who Is seeking an office which he must live to 81 to fill. an office where the years as they go by should make man more valuable, not increase the doubt as to his survival; Brandegee who Is the leader of the party that believes in industrial prosperity at home, or Baldwin, as a member of the party that believes in buying things made abroad?
 This is what the voters must weigh. If they like 8 suspension of manufac- turing and enjoy hearing the whistles blow at o'clock and think all legis- lation should be for the south and against New England. then they'd bet ter vote for a democrat Hartfori Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Rye grass is believed to be the oid- est grass specially raised for forage, having been thus cultivated in Eng land more than two centuries ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Purse, g o'clock Thursday morning, between Fenton's Market and McJennette's, Peck Corners. Finder leave at H. s. Young's. Reward. oct2d
 FOUND-A yearling, black and white HoIstein heifer came to my house Sat urday afternoon. Owner please call pay charges and take her away. Jo- seph Laroch, Griswold, Conn. oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

From Atchison, Kan, comes the story of a windmill on top of a chick en coop which during high wind caught fire from the heat of the frie. ton caused by the swift revolutions or the arms. The coop was destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
NOTICE

The duly elected Delegates to the Republican Senatorial Convention for the goth District are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall, Norwich, on Thursday, Oct. Sth. 1914. at Il o'clock, for the. purpose of placing in nomina- : tion a Candidate for State Senator from said District.
 s. N. HYDE,
 L. BROCKwAY.
 J. E. COOPER, Members of Senatorial Committee. oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
 under the heading of WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT.
 ARE INSERTED AT 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line
WANTED

WANTED-Everybod to know that my cider mill is open to the pupiic every Saturday uurlng the season. frank A. + itch. Tel. 4V4-13, VersaliIes, Conn. oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

The Harvest Festival and Low Cost of Living exposition will be held az Winnipeg Oct. 23 to 30. 1914. A com- plete display of what the west wants fo help lower the high cost of living will be invited. The land, apple, pure food and product show will all be com bined in the big convention hall, occu- pying 5000 square feet of floor space
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

Mir. A. Ableman opens a new shoe store today in the Alice Building, at 323 Main street. This store will carry 8 complete line of mems, women's and ciildren's footwear and great values in shoes will be offered at this open ing.-See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

wANTED-Situation as clerk Tn ory goods or grocery store in vicinity OI 1Norwich. Address o. N. A. BalIic, Ut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
Political Gossip
His Waterloo.

While some of his friends profess to believe that he will run again, some of the mental vivisectionists of poH- tics coldly diagnose Mahan's silence as meaning that he feels the senatorship defeat was his Waterloo and that he does not care whether he remains in public life or not, believing that when the democrats name another senatorial candidate the honor will go to Con- gressman Reilly.-Bridgeport Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

Dance given by the Norwich Social club at Pulaski Hall. North Main street. Music by Drew's orchestra Tickets 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

chrIstian seisnce Society.
 Christian Science Society, Norwich, Conn, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Jacob s. Shield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

When it is remembered that motor cars were generally forbidden in the Ottoman empire up to 1903. the rapid development of the trade may be real ized from an inspection of the streets of Constantinople today. on which are limouSines, touring cars, motor trucks, gasoline driven delivery wagons and hospital ambulances, all imported within the last three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
FARM FOR sALE-Farm (

FARM FOR SALE-Farm or 12o acres of fertile land; pasture well wa tered; plenty of wood, fine apple orcn- ard, good strawberry bed and many other kinds. of fruit; buildings consist milk house, hen house, corn house and other buildings, all in fine state of re- pair: location high. healthy, very pleas ant and convenient, live miles from -.orwich, and about ten minutes walk rom the Norwich and Westerly troIiey. Inquire of Mrs. T. F. Norman, R. k. U. NO. l, Norwich sepA6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Sa muel Gellert Colchester. Conn.
 dee1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE+O. l. C.. pigs, thorougn- breds. registered, none better In the country. Ludlow Farm North StontnC- ton. R. F. D. Norwich. Conn. H. D. Button --.----.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

THINK TT OVER s- 2so notehea ia and 250 6z Irregular business sixe) envelopes. neatly printed. for 3l.s0: .0o each. $500. Send for samples and 2f. The Bulletin Company. Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

FOR sALE-Several tons of xtravim horses. cattle calves and poultry. al ways on hand, at reasonable price. at the Greeneville Grain Go. Tel. 326-G.
 Sep2d a.f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

WANTED-Second hand pool table, must oe all goou conolJion- Aduress I. O BOX 4ys, Norwich Conn. ocIzu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

WANTED-Second hand piano; must DC in. good condItIon. Address F. t Box 49o, norwich, Ct. oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

WANTED = A lively young man to sell Singer sewing machlnes; one who speaks rrench preIerreu: gOod propo- siIlon for the rIgnt man. AppIy sanger store. AS AIain st. octzu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

WANTED-First class man familiar with horses and rarm work; top price. W. S. Van, Franklin. Tel. LeD. 35-+.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

wANTED-A job on farm: under stand all kinds Of general farming I, sood maker and LeamsLer; unoerSt StAnc laklng care oI catl4e anu horses; good llaDIls and am retIable- Albert l.. snip pee, BOX 2S, Chaplin, Conn. octzd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

wANTEDNA house of eight or ten rooms, mouerD improvements, in goou Ivcalluy. Aooress, with particulars, Box 1S3, DayViiIe, Conn. oclzo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

FOR SAI.E@Chestnut cord woUd, .oU sing1e cord; cora and naIf lots a. $4. Charies Brown, Yantic. Tel. 1Ozi-i. OctId
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

WANTED-A woman to do genera. housework for a small family In BrookIyn, N. Y. Inquire at zoz broad way, Norwich, Conn octzd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

"GETS-IT," is the first one ever known to remove corns without fail, withoat pain and without trouble. This is why 1t Is the biggest-selling corn cure in existence today It is now used Dy millions, because it does away with sticky tape. with p1asters and cotton rings that shift their position and press down onto the corn, with salves that raw up" the toe. with ''harnesses'' that cause pressure and pain, with Knives, razors and files, clawing and pullin~ at corn.
 "GETS-IT'' Is applied in two seconds. Two drops applied with the glass rod oo the work. Pain goes. the corn shrtvels. vanishes. Accept no substi- tute. Try it on any corn. wart, callous or bunion tonight
 GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists ev- by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

SITUATION wANTED-Have had 10 years experlence as machIniSt ana master mecnanIc in wooien ana worS- ted mllIs; nave had charge of Corliess engine four years; by strictIy tempeI- ate and trustworIny young man. Ad- dress Box 210, DanielsOn, Conn. oclzo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

wANTED-A girl for general house. work. Apply to Mrs. Henry hussIe.' -..,r.,.,, .,, oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

FOR sALE@Pair of heavy work horses and harnesses at a reasonable grace. lnquIre or nay b. Wilcox, Wlno- ham, Conn., oct1o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE+Milk cans, bottles, en- zine, dynamo and all the paraphernalta of the bankrupt estate of Dwight A. Beebe. Address T. E. Babcock, IT.
 sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Thoroughb pedigreed Alreuaie terrier pups, nlne weeks oio- M H keIlock, k. F. D. No. 3, Norwich, Conn. oct<Q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

oct2d
 SITUATION wANTED-Have had 1O years experlence as machnlst ana ted milIs; nave had charge of CorIess engine four years; by strictly tempei- ate and trustwor.ny young man. Aa-
 WANTED-A woman to do genera. SrookIyn, N. Y. Inquire at zoz Droad- way, Norwich, Conn octzo
 WANTED A lively young man to sell Singer sewing machines; one who speaks r'rencn preIerreu: d good propo- sitlon for the rIgnt man. AppIy sanger store, As Alain st. octzo
 MANTED-A house of eight or ten rooms, mouerD Improvements, in goou locality. AooresS, with particulars, Box 1S3, Dayviile. Conn. octzo
 wANTED-A job on a farm: under stand kinds of general farming sood mixer and teamster; understand uapIls and am reIIabAe. Albert l.. snip pee, BOX 2S, Chaplin, Conn. octzo
 WANTED-Second hand piano; must, DC in. good condItion. Address F. l' Box 49o, norwich, Ct. oct2d
 wANTED@Second hand pool table; must oe .n good condition- Adoress I. D. BOX 4So, Norwich. Conn. oclzu
 WANTED-First class man familiar with horses and rarm work; top price. w. s. Van, Franklin. Tel Leo. sS-t.
 ocild
 wANTED-A girl for general house. work. Apply to Mrs. Henry hussIe', 4Jrosl.. .,1- -ocl1u WANTED-Wood to saw and corn fodder to cut; wood saving outnt TOT sac. Clifford T.obinson, North frank- .ln. Ter, 22-4, Lebanon. sepzed
 WANTED-2349 extra railway mail clerks to be appointed; commence Sto month; pull unnecessary; examinalions coming everywhere; sampIe questions free. Franklin institute, Dept So-o., l.ochester, \. |. sepzoo
 SAW HORSE dead in the Iield; never. heard of saw horse dyin', 0ldJa Just look at that me lot of 25c pipes m our window. Come on in to Pagan Smoke Shop sepzod
 wANTED-Quart milk customers O.: West Side or 1hamesviIle; guaranteed pure milk and early morning. delivery. Tel 615-4. H. E. Beard & Son, Nor wich. Conn. sepzoo
 WANTED-Orders for c. L. J. special and custom made corset. Room I, Fer kins Block. l9y Main St. Phone 1216-z.
 sep19d
 WANTED-Cleaning and repairing chimneys and furnaces. roof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. sep5d
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A. c. Cor dun. 2ys Prospect St, City. Tel 6Sz-z
 jylo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

WANTED-Wood to saw and corn fodder to cut; wood saving outnt TOT sac. Clifford f.obinson, North trank- .In. Tel 22-4, Lebanon. Sepzoo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement. i've rooms, ali St. oct3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-1914 Indian motorcycic, 1win cyiinaer, special big sacrince; Set ousy. Box 24, care Bulletin Co. sepSuo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02

WANTED-Cleaning and repairing chimneys and furnaces. roof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. sep5d
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A. c. Cor don. 2ys Prospect St.. City. Tel 6Sz-z
 1ylo
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
A Flow That Rang True.
(World's Work.)

In Buenos Ayres a few years ago an American salesman of blows wished to demonstrate to a local cus- toner the superiority of his goods over that of a German competitor. The American consul arranged for the test.
 The German blows proved to be almost exact duplicates of the Ameri- can implement in design and rather better in finish. Wasting no time in expla ma tion, the American salesman called over powerful peon and ordered him to swing with all his strength with a ten pound sledge up- on the share of one of the American blows.
 The husky Basque spat upon his hands, hunched his muscular shoul- ders, swung the heavy hammer in a wide circle and brought it down on the spot indicated. A note as clear as that of a bell rang out and the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

blow went bounding across the floor, but, save for the patch of red paint that fused and came off on the ham mer head, the share was unmarked. When the operation was repeated up- on one of the German implements, the first share was completely shat tered, the pieces being scattered about the floor like so much broken crockery.
 Thinking that possibly the faulti- ness of this share had been an ac- cident of construction, perhaps of overtempering, the dealer requested the peon to swing upon the second sample. This blow demonstrated that the German implements were not even consistent in their defective ness, for this share doubled up under the blow and folded lovingly in around the hammer, like a flower go- ing to sleep at night.
 There were tears in the consuls eyes as he wrung the salesman's hand in congratulation, but all he said was: And they still accuse us of exporting wooden nutmegs."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
City Hen1s

Dwight Street, of Smalley street. has gone to Providence for visit
 Arthur Ackerstrom, of Park street, who was severely scalded few weeks ago, is slowly recovering.
 Sarah King has sold land and buildings on Myrtle street to stephen Robb.
 Five local young men, Edward Will Hams, Albert Schade, John Holm- berg, John Dehm and George Cook. left today for a weeks cruise on the Thames river, New London.
 The total of the fare registers of all the cars on the local division was less at the end of the days business yes- terday than that for the preceding Sunday. True, the weather was fine yesterday, but there were not ed many attractions to bring the people out as there were on the last Sunday in July.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
PRAY THAT STRIFE
 MAY BE AVOIDED Eut Local C|ergymsn Steer Clear Of Live Issues.

At a number of local churches of both Protestant and Catholic denomt- nation the clergymen made special mention yesterday of the great Eu- ropean crisis but in every instance they confined their words either to prayer for the aversion of the world wide conflict or a short philosophical statement regarding the terors that a modern war would bring.
 AS the Rev. Charles Coppens, of St. Peters Catholic church, has both a French and a German congregation he refrained from any mention of the ! approaching crisis yesterday. At St. Mary's church the Rev. M P, Hart prayed for peace and in a few words recalled the awful times during the civil war, impressing upon his con- gregation what a terrible thing war really is.
 Rev. pr. J. E. Adams. at the Trin- ity Methodist church, offered prayer for peace and also made few gen. eral remarks about war. He calsd particular attention to the great ca.- lamity that modern war would bring, He said that in the olden times a war was bad enough but to- day it Is thrice as terrible inasmuch as the destroying submarines sail un- der the sea to attack the foes, the clever aeroplanists sail through tho air overhead hurling death dealing bombs on their enemies beneath and in addition to these things the arma- ment of the land forces is so mucn moro powerful than formerly that serious war would be a genuine ca tastrophe.
 The German Lutheran pastor, Rev. M. w. ,Gaudian. gave prayer asking for universal peace and the Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's German church also prayed that the Divine Power may show some way out of the impending war without serious results. Rev. Frederick Reese, with his strong Ger n1an-Austrian sympathies, made brief mention of the war last night. Fa- ther Anthony Diachenko. of the Rus- sian Orthodox Greek Catholic church, made no mention of the crisis but after the services stated that large number of his young parishionere have signified their inle ntions of re- turning to fight for their country if they are needed.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
SAYS DEAD HUSBAND PROCURED MORPHINE
Mrs. Annie Nash Gets Twenty
 Days in Jail

Attired in widows weeds, Mrs. Am nie Nash wife of the late Elmer Nash who lived at the corner of Washing ton and Broad streets and died sud- denly two weeks ago, appeared be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in court this morning to answer to the charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and having more than five grains of morphine in her possession. She pleaded guilty to the first two counts and was fined $1O and costs. She was found guilty on the third charge and was sentenced to jail for twenty days.
 Today's trial was a sequel to the sensational case of two months ago when Joseph Burke, a local young man who was charged with selling dope, accused Elmer Nash and his wife in the court room of having quantity of morphine hidden in their tenement. At the time the police seearched the house and when they found nothing Burkes story was dis credited but he insisted that he was telling the truth and declared that the Nashs must have been wary and hid- den the stuff elsewhere. Todays developments brought out enough cts to substantiate Burke's story.
 At 3 a. m. Sunday morning Officers Moore and Kennedy were called 70 the Nash residence by shouts of mur- der and noises that resemble a young riot. They were refused admittance and were compelled to force an en- trance. They found Mrs. Nash drunk and raving: At the station house she tried to get several packages out of her hand bag before being taken 70 the cell room and these packa ges, 1t developed contained 116 1-2 grains of morphine.
 William Marsland, druggist, made an analysis of the drugs and made the above report to the court. Mrs. Nash pleaded guilty to the first two counts against her but on the third she denied all knowledge, pre- ferring to lay the blame on her dead husband. She declared that the dope did not belong to her but said her husband bought it before he died. morphine were taken from her hus- bands pockets after he died and she had absolutely nothing to do with them
 Mrs. Nash appears to be in a ser ious condition and the chalky pallor of her countenance brands her at once as dope fiend."