davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
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Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Unclaimed Letters.

The unclaimed letters in the Nor wich, Conn.,, postoffice for the week ending Feb. 14, 1914, are as follows: George Catacopnos. Concenzio Astrolo- go. times Bant, John Brayton, Mrs. Harold E. Botsford, Miss Mary Benoit, Jos. J. Cove, Mir. and Mrs. La A Ham ilton. Charles HaIlet, J. Jackson. Marya Soltys. Miss Lizzie Ludke. George Par ker Lewis, Thomas J. Lewis. Lombar- dozzi Michele, Miss AIytis Miller. Will liam F. OFNeil, Jr., William F. O'NeiI. Sr., C. B. Rarden, Mrs. F. J. Stark, Mrs. Dyer Utman. Robert Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Much Enjoyed Music and Literary Programme Followed Business Ses- 

The regular meeting of the Parish House association held in the Osgood memorial on Friday afternoon, was most enjoyable one. The formal bus mess meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Alice W. Cogswell. aft CT which an excellent programme of music and reading was given.
 The music was by Miss Olive Hunt who gave four fine piano selections. Her first number was Chopin's Fan taisie Impromptu, followed by A Love Song by Mcdowell, as an encore. and the second was Cyril Scott's Pieirob Piece, with the Mountain by H. l.. Brainerd, in response to an ensistent demand for another selection.
 Miss Hannah Crowell furnished the literary part of the programme and her readings gave added charm to the unique selection of poems and stories chosen from Norwich's own literary talent of today. The poems read were Monte Pincio." by Amanda Hall: Worth" and "The Touch of a Vanish ed Hand" by John Troland: "The Christening" by Ella A. Tanning; Sunset, Twilight" and "The Song of the Frost King" by w. Tyler Ol- colt; For a Garden Fair" and "The Lost Hour" by Pauline Broner; "A March Day." T Wonder Why" "A Little Martyr" and "The Sailors Mother" by Magic V. Caruthers. The story read was one written by Louise E. Howe and entitled Madame Toys With Time"
 Refreshments were served at the close by the social committee. Mrs. Ed son +. Gallaudet, chairman, Mrs Leonard O. Smith Miss Cecil CrowelI Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon and Mrs. Frank H. Hem stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
ERALS.
Mrs. Patrick Blackburn.


 The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Black burn held Friday morning at S15 o'clock from her late home in Wash ington street was largely attended by relatives and friends. In St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Rev. J. H. Brod- erick was celebrant of a solemn high mass and was assisted by Rev. J. E. Rev. Myles P. Calvin of this city as sub deacon. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang two hymns. The bearers were John Donovan James McGrory. John Walsh, and James J. Harrington. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The floral remem- brances were numerous and beautiful. ' Mrs. Blackburn was taken suddenly i'll on Wednesday with a shock and died before medical aid could be ob- tained. Before her marriage she was Bridget Hatch. Her husband, Pat rick Blackburn, died in September, 1909. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge Of the funeralu arrangements.
 Samuel E. Galley.
 The body of Samuel E. Galley. who died in Washington, D. C., Feb. 10, ar rived here Friday on the 925 train and was taken charge of by Under accompanied the body The funeral took place Friday afternoon from the parlors of the undertakArs The cas- 'ket was surrounded by palms and floral tributes. The bearers were of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. o. o. F., Allan C. Matthews, Frank Q. Smith, Charles l.. Berry and George W. Dol beare. A delegation from Shetucbet lodge attended the funeral The re- mains were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. George H Strouse cenductaA tha- -keExiceSr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Captain Laban R. Jewett.
(Contributed.) )

(COntr1Duted.)
 After an extended and painful illness of more than two years Captain Laban Russell Jewett died at his home, 60 Washington street, Wednesday, Feb. II. He was born in Lisbon, Conn, April 12, 1883, the son of Eleazar Jew cit, the 9th, of Lisbon and Mary Rus sell Mount of Rye. N Y where after the death of his father his mother re- turned with her family and he had the advantages of Dow'S Seminary. His death brings to close life well spent and of more than three score and ten years, fruitful in precept and example, quiet and unassuming, and those priv ileged to know him could not fail to be impressed by him both as citizen and Christian. His carrier life was passed in the transatlantic steam ship service, on the line owned by later associated with Daniel Torrance, a son-in-law of Commodore Wander bilt, in the East India merchant marine service, claiming the greatest respect and regard of both men, as also those under his command.
 In 1876 Captain Jewett came to Nor wich and entered business life, from which he retired in 1901, with we'll earned confidence of all who knew him.
 He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth L. F Jewett, and daughter, Mrs. w. F. Converse of New York, also a. number of nieces and nephews in Brooklyn, N. Y, ande Olney and Chicago, III.
 Mrs. Michael Dwyer.
 About 10 o'clock Thursday evening Margaret Casey, widow of Michael Dwyer, died in the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Michael McCarty, at "A Orchard street. She had been in poor health for some time previous to her death.
 k1Tz Il. greater part of her life. She was united in marriage with Michael Dwy- CT a number of years ago, his death occurring 33 years ago. Mrs. Dwyer is survived by the following children: Mrs. Michael McCarty, Mrs. Mary Hamilton and Thomas Dwyer of Phil adeIphia, and James J. Dwyer of Taunton. Mass There are eight grandchildren and two great grand children. She is the last of her inn mediate family. Her acquaintance among the older Catholic residents of ed by all.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Whippey.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Whippey. formerly of St Francis hospital, Hartford, on the 18th inst. in the 77th year of her age. For the past 20 years she had made her home with her nephew, Rev. w. D. Woodward, pastor of Bean Hin Methodist church, 1903-5. The fun eral was at Quarryville and the burial at Maplewood cemetery, Norwich.
 Lawrence Daniel Fogg.
 Lawrence Daniel Fogg, 34. died in Hampden hospital. Springfield, Thurs day afternoon after an illness of a week with pneumonia. MT. Fogg was financial editor of the Springfield Union. and a writer of number of %@ ,-;r ma gazineS.
 In 1898 he was editor of the Wind ham County Observer of Putnam. He married five years ago. He was taken i'll one week ago, but his recovery was expected until two days ago when he became suddenly worse and failed rapidly until his death. He leaves his widow and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Jones, of Winsted. are among the Connecticut men attending the second annual congress of the Chamber or Commerce of the United States at Washington.
 Representative Kennedy has written letter to friend in Winsted m which he urFes that the Business Mems association get busy on the question of a federal building He k1s introduced a bill providing for ono and. with reason, thinks that it's Cp 10 the business people of the town to get busy with the other members of congress and urge that the bill be passed.
 The board of education of Water bury has put the matter of continua- tion schools squarely up to the busl- ness men of the city. A circular let ter has been sent to them explaining the nature Of the courses in the pro posed schools and asking for inform ation as to low many pupils they will send from their places of business. The plan IS for an employer to send one of his young lady employees to the school one day each week, the session to be from a. m. until noon. The young woman is to be paid by her employer an1 at any time she is tardy or absent she i.j responsible 10 him. There will be a course for sales ladies and another for girls employed in factories.
 The Bridgeport association has taken up very important matter for the Park City, namely. keeping IIe Lake Submalin inc company there. It is believed tLat the association wall succeed in this l@udablc effort Iiock vile and Thompsonville held rousing hangUets this week. The din-
 ners, speeches Snd music were of the
 best and much enthusiasm for bet ter work in the future was aroused among the members present in each city.
 The annual dinner of the Business Mems association of Orange will be held at the Seaview hotel in Beach street. Savin Rock, Thursday night,
 February 19.
 The eighth annual banquet of the Winsted Business Mems association will be held at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening, February 24, begin | ming at 7.30.
 The Watertown News is a monthly | publication just setraed by the Water | town Business Mems association and | devoted to the industrial and mater | ial interests of Watertown. It is v a | well edited handsomely printed | sheet and should be an effective force ! for good in the communit. Dr. | Charles W. Jackson. president of the ! association, and Representative R. V. Magee. secretary. are on the edi- | torial board.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
MOST NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT
Philadelphia Orchestra of S5 Members With Frank L. Far rell Soloist Gives Splendid Programme in Academy Course-Big Audience Halls Masterly Performance With Unstinted Applause.

Throughout the masterly rendering of a programme nearly two hours long the audience sat in rapt attention ana as each number came to its conclusion the house shook with a sincere and spontaneous burst of applause that left no doubt of the appreciation of the brilliant work of the performers.
 For the orchestra alone the pro gramme comprised the Tschaikowsky Symphony, No. 5, E Minor, op. 64, and the overture and Venusberg Music from Tannhauser
 For Mir. Farrell with the orchestra the programme provided the Liszt Concerto, No. l, in E. Flat Major.
 Under the baton of Conductor Stokowski, the S5 members of the orchestra gave a wonderful interpre- tation, with responses that were in- stant for every delicate effect in shad- Ing or in crashing crescendos, rising to the climaxes in unified power and absolute harmony and rhythm and bringing out with sympathetic touch the rare beauty of the contrasting pas sages of light and shade.
 The appearance of MT. Farrell be- fore home audience was the signal for f1attering exhibition of favor in the burst of applause that greeted him and called for acknowledgment even before he had seated himself at the pi . ano.
 Among those who had heard him play in concert before it was remark ed that he seemed to be in a rarely in- spired mood on Friday evening and the most exacting requirements of the Llszt concerto were handled with ar interpretive power, master of his in Strument and consonance with the orchestra that stamped his work as perfect and made the thunder of ap- plause but the natural tribute to bt given for so masterly an effort
 After the concert he was heartily congratulated for the complete success of his appearance with the orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
STATE BUSINESS MEN.
What Their Associations Are Doing
 About the. State-Banquet Season.

Great interest Is being manifested in the annual banquet of the state association, which is to be held in Hartford, March 10, at the Hartford club. An announcement of much in terest is the fact that President Hustis of New Haven road accepts an invi- tation to be present. With Secretary Redheld, President Wheeler of the Ma tionaI Chamber of Commerce, Gov ernor Baldwin, and President Hustis, those who secure tickets will have an opportunity of hearing the finest list of speakers ever in attendance on a state association banquet.
 Spurred into action and enthused by the encouraging words of com mittee appointed by the directors of the state association who visited them the members of the Putnam associa- tien, which has been quiescent for the past two years, have started a lively campaign for new members and all ready has shown a healthy growth. The interest in Putnam is increasing rapidly and it is hoped that befere lCng the association will be one of the liyeliest in the state.
 President Frank H. Johnston, af New zAgiI il and sMicas .Rresident -E. .R,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
STOP CATARRH! It's Dangerous Disease-Use Hyerssf
 -It Acts Quickly and Safely.

If you have catarrh usually indicat- ed by shilling. stopDed-up head. fre- quent colds. watery eyes and morning choking, there is an irritated state Of the mucous membrane lining the breathing organs which affords an ideal condition for the growth of dis ease germs.
 It is needless to allow the danger ous germs which may be taken in with the air you breathe, to reach the ir- ritated mucous membrane, and begin their destruction of your general health.
 One of the easiest, simplest and quickest ways to check catarrh and destroy the germs is by breathing Hyomei-the direct to the point meth Od. No roundabout process like dos ing the stomach.
 Hyomei is a combination of anti- septic and germicidaI oils, which. when breathed through the inhaler, penetrates into the folds and crevices of the membrane lining the nose throat and bronchial tubes. It not only heals, sOothes and vitaiizes the tissues. but by destroying the danger ous germs helps you to enjoy good health.
 Use Hyomei. not only for catarrhi but for cold in the head, bronchitist croup of infants, or stopped-up heads It's a household remedy.
 Druggists everywhere sell it, and tells their customers he will offer to refund the money if they are not bene. fted. Ask for the Hyomei compieti outfit, Sl00 size.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
ARTICLE BY L. K. zARRisKIE.
Deputy Consul at CaIao Has Illus trated Story of Famous Peru Lake in Pan American Union Bulletin.

In the bulletin of the Pan American union, a magazine of 157 pages, ap- pears an interesting illustrated article on Lake Huacachina, Peru, by Luther K. Zabriskie, deputy consul of this country at Callao, Peru.
 Concerning the lakes of which Hua- cachina is one MT. Zabrisl1ie writes; These lakes can be likened to those of Agnano and of Averno in southern Italy, generally recognized by natur- aIists as exhausted volcano beds. The waters of Huacachina are more high ly mineralized than those of 1taly'S likes. In fact they are among the most strongly nineraliZed known, abounting in sulphates, carbonates, chlorides. etc, and on the bottom of each lake Is found immense cryStalliZations. The waters are not clear nor transparent, of vel Jewish green color and are disagree able to the taste and smell. Lake Huacachina is in southern Peru and it's curative powers have worked yer ita:ble miracles among thousands of suffering folk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
PUSHING PLANS FOR
 COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Norwich Committee to Invite Grange
 Delegates to a Meeting.

The farm bureau committee recently appointed by the Norwich Business Mems association and consisting of w. Q. Rogers, c. l. Smith and E. c. Jewett, discussed plans at a meeting held on. Friday evening at the asso- ciations rooms in the Shannon build ing and heard an interesting and in- structive report from J. E. Vaughn, purchasing agent of the Shore Line Electric, railway who had visited tho farm bureau of Hamden county in Springfield. F. c. Jewett was elected secretary of the committee.
 It was decided to meet the latter part of next week and to invite to that meeting delegates from each grange that had responded to the invitation to help in the work
 This meeting is called for the pur- pose of arranging for a county meet ing to be held early in March for the purpose of perfectng the organization of a county farm bureau It is felt that the work should be well under way by the middle of March.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Fire Started While rhawina Pipes.

The fire department was called out Friday morning about 11.35 to a dwell ing house, 91 Thames street, owned oy former Chief of Police John Murphy. Thomas Murphy was thawing out wa ter pipes on the second floor of the house with a torch and the woodwork caught fire. He was unable to put the fire out himself and telepnoned TOT as
 sitance, When Chief Stanton arrived on the scene he told Policeman Hem derson to ring in an alarm from box 14. The fire burned up through the roof and the damage will probably amount to $1o0 to $20O. The central station company. Chemical companies No. 1 and 2, responded to the alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs Fanny Caswell of Plainfield has been visitor in Norwich.
 Herbert J. Blumhard left town on Thursday evenng for New York.
 Miss Clara Fletcher of Central yil- lage recently entertained her cousin, Miss Edna Connell of Yantic.
 Norman Kimball and Mrs. Frank KimbaIl are spending the week end in Boston. MT. Kimball is on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs A. E. Harvey has resigned her position as stenographer to F. ". Cary of the American Thermos Bottle company and has accepted a position with a large concern which is taking up the manufacture of vacuum bottles in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
OWLS HAVE TWENTY
 TABLES AT WHIST.
Enjoyable Social Evening Held in
 Their Hall.

Norwich nest, No. 1896, o. o. O., held a whist of 20 tables Friday night in Owls hall Mrs. Elmer Warrington won the first ladies' prize, a jewel case; the second prize, a jewel case, went to Miss Cora E. Fletcher, and the consolation, a Japanese dish, went to Mrs Andrew Hagberg. The first gen. tlemens prize was won by Andrew Clisn, an umbrella; second Edward Jillson, pair of cuff links; John Shea, the consolation, cuff links. After the whist, ice cream and cake were served and it was announced that another whist would be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT A. o. H. DANCE
Given Jointly by No. 1 Division and
 No. 54 Auxiliary,

Division No. l, A. O. H., and the Ladies' auxiliary. No. 54, jointly gave a dance in the T. A. B hall from g o'clock to 1 Friday evening. Drew's orchestra furnished the music. E. A. Pratt was the master of ceremonies and his aides were D. J. Moran. M. J. Dwyer, D. T. O'Nen, P. Barry and NJ. O'Connor. On the reception commit tee of the auxiliary were Miss Rose O,Neil, Mrs. M. Curley, Mrs. A. A. Brock and Mrs. Mary McCaffrey. The arrangements of the auxiliary com mittee was the following: Misses Nora O'Hara, Ella Higgins, Julia Mccarthy, Margaret McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ri ley. This was the first social given under the joint auspices of the two organizations and 1t was a. complete success from financial and social standpoint.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Make Yours a
 Public Service Store

This is the age of service. The rewards of today go to the men who give the most in re- turn.
 Translated for you, Mir. Mer- chant, this means that the GUS toners are certain to patronize the store that will give them what they want when they want it.
 Cut prices may bring some trade but better service will bring more.
 This is the age when people are reading the advertising in their daily newspapers because they are finding it a distinct part of the service they expect r. newspapers to give.
 When a nationally distributed article of merit is advertised in the newspapers 8 demand for 1t sets in right away.
 People want to see it and, if satisfied, want to buy it.
 They are going to turn to the store that lets them know 1t has the article. That store will be giving them the service they want at that particular moment.
 If it is a good article they are going to remember the store where they got it and will come back to that store again
 Cooperate with the manu- lecturers who come into the newspapers of your town to ex- ploit their goods and you will be building business for yourself.
 cooperative work with deal CTS in nationally distributed ar ticles is part of the function of the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building. New York Correspondents with general advertisers is 'so- licited.
 Booklet on request. f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
lee Derailed Trolley Car.

The employees of the Shore Line cleo tric railway have considerable trouble at the foot of Foundry Hill in Thames vile every cold morning. On account of water that flows on the track and freezes the company has to dig out the ice every celd morning. The first car bound south Friday morning, leaving about o'clock, left the Tails when it struck this ice patch. The rails are so close to the curb that 1t was quite difficult to get the car back, but it was done, so that only one trip was lest.