davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Incidents In Society

Mrs. c. Newcomb Kinney of Hunt ington place will open her cottage al Crescent beach today.
 Miss Dorothy Robertson of Meriden is the guest of Miss Mary Ester Lip pitt, of Broad street
 Miss Ella M. Norton entertained at a garden party Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Washington street.
 pr. Frank s. BunneII has been spend ing several days in New Haven this week, attending the twentieth (20th) reunion of his class at Yale univer- sity,
 Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson entertains number of young people this after noon for her son and several college friends, graduated in this years class at Yale.
 Miss Lugonne GaIlaudet who has returned home after a years study in Buffalo, will sail for Europe in Sep tember and enter a girls school in Veyy, France.
 Harwood Byrnes of Chicago is spend ing a few weeks vacation at his home in town. This week MT. Byrnes has been in New Haven attending the reunion of his class at college. 
 Miss Mary B. Hyde of Yantic, a teacher in Pratt institute. leaves Brook lyn. New York, today (Thursday) for White Bear. Minnesota, where she joins her mother. Mrs. George R. Hyde. They leave June 25 for Berkeley, Cal. to spend the summer with Prof. C. G. Hyde and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
PERSONALS

Arthur willett and family who have spent the winter at Fishers Island will return this week.
 Mrs. J. B. Alefsin who Is seriously i'll in a New York hospital is some what improved this week.
 A former Norwich clergyman, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, is now chap lain at St. Augustines home, Hart ford.
 Mrs. Minnie Jones and daughter, Agnes, of Hebron, are visiting Miss Doris Jones and Mrs. William P. Chap pel1 at Waterford.
 Mrs. w D. Snyder left Tuesday for Buffalo where she left today on the Pionesta for Duluth, Minn. She ex- poets to spend the summer in the west and possibly the winter.
 Mrs. Fred SDoolittle and daughter. Myrtice of Dallas, Texas, are visiting MT. and Mrs. T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street and MT and Mrs. Montgomery of Colt street.
 Miss Nellie Leahy. daughter of MT. and Mrs John B. Leahey of Connec- ucut avenue who has been seriously i'll at the home of her brother. Dr. John Leahy of Bound Brook, N. J., is much improved. Her father has re- turned from Bound Brook.-New Lon don Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

By this time several people had been attracted to the spot and Stanley Ma tisash' one of those nearby went into the water and pulled both mother and child to land.
 A hurry call was sent out for med ical aid but the child was dead before help could respond. Medical Examin- CT Rush w. Kimban viewed the remains and permission was given to Under takers Shea & Burke to remove the body to the home of the boys parents at No. 6le North Main street.
 The child was the son of MT. and Mrs Frank Demoliske and was born in this city six years ago. His father Is employed in the engraving depart . ment of the U. s. Finishing company. Besides his parents he leaves one sis ter. Nellie Demoliske and two brothers. Frank and Borlick Demoiiske. He was of a cheerful nature and was a fla vorite with his little playmates. The news of his sudden death brought many expressions of sympathy for his parents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
BENEFAcToRS DAY BOOKLETS. Given Wide Distribution by Dr. Dwight
 Tracy, Spreading Name and Fame
 of Norwich

Although Benefactors day is past, one member of the general committee, Dr. Dwight Tracy. continues his &C., tivity in spreading the fame of Nor When in Hartford last Saturday to attend the s. A. R. meeting. he pre- scented the bluebound booklets to the State Library. Secretary of State Phillips, the Connecticut Historical so- ciety, Rev. John T. Huntington and
 From Rev. Mir. Huntington he has received an acknowledgment of a get of pictures of the Founders monu- ment at Norwich Town. with the sen timent, Let us Tracys and Hunting tons all try to be worthy of such an- cestorsls
 On Wednesday pr. Tracy mailed booklets to the Boston Public library, Harvard University library. the Essex Institute. Salem. Mass. the New York Public library. the New York Histori- cal society the New York Genealogical and Biographical society, the Robinson Family Historical society at New York, the Underhill Historical society, New York, the Bill Memorial library, cal society. the Allaben Corporation. publisher of the Journal of American History, New York. the New London Public library, Springfield. Mass, Pub lie library, Worcester Public hBrary, the Antiquarian society, Worcester, Mass. Scotland, Conn. Free library, Piainfield Library association, the Public library at Moosup, windham. Conn. library and the Public library at Willimantic. He had already sent booklet to the New England His torical society, Baston.
 Dr. Tracy prepares each booklet with care, inserting inside the front cover the printed programme of the Davis theater exercises on Benefactors' day, June 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Comfort Circles Annual Outing.

Twenty member of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters went to Nep- tune park by automobiles and trolley Wednesday. for the annual outing at the cottage of the Circles leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley. The day was spent in social way. Following an ap- petizing lobster dinner, there was an amusing auction of aprons and other work done during the year. which net ted SIS for the circles charity fund This was the last meeting until fall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
STUDY GERMAN ABROAD.
F. Q. Mabrey to Mako Walking ane Sightseeing Tour During the Sum ner.

Mrs. Louis Louis Mabrey left We'd which point her son. Frederick D. Ma nesday evening for New York, from brey, principal of Bennington. Yer, Flight school, sails today on the Cedic for Liverpool. After a visit in London and Paris Principal Mabrey will go to Germany. planning a walking and sightseeing tour of several weeks, during which he will speak nothing but German. He teaches this branch and desires the summers practice in conversation He will return late in August
 During has absence his wife and lft- tie son will visit in Norwich and Red ding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Reached Hartford on Hike.

After a long hike from Norwich two members of Troop, No Boy Scouts of America of that place, ar rived in Hartford last evening. They left at 4:50 o'clock yesterday morning and had letter signed from Mayor Timothy c. Murphy to Governor Sim con E. Baldwin in which the bows were introduced to the governor The dis tance walked was AS miles.-Hartford Courant.
 The two boys were Tyler Rogers and Philip Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Moved Back to City.

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Young have moved their household goods to their home in this city. They have occu- pied Mansion house cottage at Fish CTS Island all winter as MT. Young of the firm of Stetson and Young has been employed there for some time. MT Young has work that will keep him there till the Fourth of July if not a little later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
sexmour-Rev. W. A Woodt

Seymour-Rev. W. A. Woodford, Rev. Charles A. Leddy and George E. Matthies, the committee appointed by the Business Mems association to judge the essays written by pupils of the Seymour high school on The advantages of Seymour" announced that Miss Mae Weaver is the winner of the prize offered by the association five dollars in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Member of National Trotting Associa

The Connecticut Amusement associ- ation which is to conduct the horse races and bicycle races at the Fair graunds on Labor Day has taken out membership in the National Trotting Association. This puts the events they will conduct under the regular nation al rules
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Decisions by Judge shumwav.

Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court has overruled the de- nurrer in the case of Wilfred E. Brown vs: Jonn h F. haft. trustee. He has also uel Macdonald vs. N. r.. N H. & H. R. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
NE ADvERTiSE EXACTLY
 AS IT is
Nothing Venture,
 Nothing Gain

urPoeeiy MIbquoteo.
 Hundreds of Norwich men who are usually considered hard to fit come to this store and-their gain n too great to express in one word. Here 1t is-
 First of all they gain In money, for these Suits of ours at $15, SIS, $20 to $25which are made to fit the hard-to-6t, are equal in every way to the garments most shops price at from S to $10 more.
 There is time gain too-fox we can fit most any man quickly and easily and with out annoying "Hy ons".
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Birthday Party.

Harrison Grayscn entertained a rum shel of his friends at the home of MT. and Mrs Fields on Tuesday evening, the occasion being his 24th birthday Games and music were enjoyed and dS~Rt~ s9Sreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Disease Amona Younq Chicks.

The Storrs Agricultural Experiment station has issued bulletin No. IT, de- voted to Bacillary White diarrhea of young chicks, the fourth report upon the investigation of this subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Michael corcoean.

boats of the Middletown Yacht club exceeding thirty-nve feet in length, have agreed to enter the proposed long distance race of July from Aiddletown to Greenport, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
PEACE IN MEXICO
 BY ADVERTISING

The advertising director of a large New York store says:
 "If it were possible to start a campaign of advertising and to make clear to the peons of Mex ico the advantages of peace, war would soon end"
 This man is a believer in the printed world.
 He regards good, truthful, well written advertising as the most important factor in mod ern business life.
 And of all advertising medi- ums he prefers the newspaper, for his experience has taught him that it gives the greatest re- turns for the least expenditure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Have Been Abolished.

It is strange that we never hear of any panics in Wall street these days. -Washington Heralo-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

THERE Is no .6verr1sing medium h eA4tern Connecticut equal to The Bul> letin fer Susiaesa EAau1te
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
OBITUARY.
Walter TroW.


 Walter Trow, former resident of Bay State and Florence, Mass. died in Poquonnoc Bridge Until a few years ago he had lived in Providence. He married Isabel Todd. daughter of Ast Todd of Chesterfield, who survive him with two daughters. Mrs. Charles Mo Laughlin of Providence and Mrs. John Carville of Poquonnoc Bridge. The body will be taken to Northampton. Mass, today (Thursday) and the fu- neral will be held.
 Michael Corcoean.
 The death of Michael Corcoran. l1, a native of this city, occurred on Sun day at Omaha Nebraska. after a short illness with pleurisy. He was unmar- ried and is survived only by a brother, Jeremiah J. Corcoran of this city.
 MT. Corcoran had always lived in this city up to about six years ago, when he went to Omaha where he vas employed as a clerk He was clerk for many years for the late Timothy Kel- ley in his store in GreeneviIle. He was the son of the late Michael Corcoran, who died in 1902 and Katherine Ryan Corcoran who died in 1902. His father was in the Civil war in Go. C, of the 18th Conn. V. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Arthur willett and family who have spent the winter at Fishers Island will return this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Thirty-six members of Eta Lamb da Sigma fraternity of the Con- necticut Agricultural college at StorTs had dinneEyat the City club in Hart ford Monday night. J. B. Thwing, sec retary of the fraternity. was toast master A meeting of the alumni as- sociation was held Tuesday at the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Colonel and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski, who have been at the Brandegee cot tage at Ocean beach for two weeks, have left for the Philippines. Colonel Zalinski is detailed to the quarter master corps. Mrs Zalinski is the sis ter of Senator Frank B. Brandegee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS
II. NJ. Vann Heads Medical Students
of Wake Forest

Wake Forest. Sept. 5.-H. NJ. Vann,
of Danville, Va, was this morning
elected president of the medical class
Of Wake Forest College. Mr.. Nann
is undoubtedly one Of the best medical
tudents in the college, ranking hish
in the estimation Of the student body
and the faculty. In 1914 he y IS vice
president of the class. He held thu
nosition of assistant in E~mhryolosy
in 1854 and assistant in Anatomy
and Histology in 1914-15. This is
his fourth year in college and at>the
commencement of the present session
he will receive both the degrees Of
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Of
Science.
The other officers elected for the
medical class: J. Richard Crozier, Of
Wake Forest. vice-president; j. E.
Howell, Of Gates, secretary; S. j.
| Blackman, Of Lancaster. S. c., treas
urer; 3. Weathers, Of Wake, histo-
RAN; r. F. Carter, Of Wake, poet;
| John j.. Neal, of Halifax, Va, sur
Egeon: E. J. Williams, of Union, chap
lain; r. c. Gyfes, Of Barnweli, S. c.
prophet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

Experience is the best teacher 20
it is quite natural that she should be
the most expensive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17
AN HONEST POLICEMAN.

William S. Mcclure, Chicago's mod
ell policeman, is retiring with a for
tune of 100000.
His resignation is without scandal
or grand jury investigation.
Mcclure claims he earned it
through honest investment and atten'
ton to duty.
Chicago believes him and he is her
aided as the model policeman.
Thirty-two years of thrift is the
answer Mcclure has given to those
who ask his secret Of success. He
does not drink. He never was repri'
manded and never appeared before a
trial board.
Mcclure started his financial sue
cess when he sold a piece of property
for more than ten times what it cost
him. He is now planning to spend
the winter on his country place at
Palm Beach, Fla.
Those who blame circumstances
for their inability to succeed can
learn a lesson from Mcclure. His
success was not due to luck. A for
tunate investment was only a stimu
lation in his case for greater thrift
In too many instances the opposite
has been true and the first successful
venture has destroyed all sense OF
thrift and balance.
t. Mcclure saved his money. That's
the key to his success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17
THE TRADE THAT WAITS.

The trade of the world waits for
America. Even though We should
seek to escape our opportunity, we
cannot shirk our duty. Business is
knocking at our doors and foreign
lands demand that we take their or
ders and fill their demands, in return
giving us assurance of industry and
prosperity unlimited. This is no time
to sit idly by and make excuses; nc
time to hold on tight and not rock
the boat, but able oarsmen, strong
and unafraid, are needed to nal the
skiffs and carry the nation, not
through troubled waters Of uncertain
ty, but into the harbor of our national
destination, which is Prosperity.
Daily reports show that business
is slowly resuming. Several manu-
featuring plants over the country are
going back to full capacity Of opera
tions. Large orders are being an
nounced and extra laborers are being
put to work. Only a few days ago,
a middle west factory turned down a
million-dollar order because it was
working day and night on orders al
ready booked. But there is still much
room for improvement in trade rcla'
ticns.
The skies are Frightening, the
gloom is gradually being dispelled
and confidence is being exhibited.
The large foreign orders booked
up to this time-and they ha7 run
into the hundred million dollars and
will reach e half-billion within a
year. according to ofic al estimates
have gcne to the largest cities and
largest factories in this country.
";ne reasol for this is plain. Upon
the outbreak of the foreign conflict,
the biggest communities and factor.
les we're able to send their own trade
ENJOYS abroad, with the result that
they landed highly attractive con-
tracts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17
READ Ii AGAIN.

Just a cursory glance over Dr.. Nc
Vey's reply shows an incorrect read
ing of our news article, the fairness
of which he attempts to %impeach.
The Tribune never said the salaries
at the University exceeded the sal
aries of all the state officials. This
article specifically maintained that
the salaries of the ELECTIVE Off
GERS, including the bank examiner
and his deputies, amounted to SIS,
900.
DR.. McVey's own figures show the
elective officers salaries aggregate
s1O6, 900. This is $4,000 less than
the payroll of the University.
The Tribune never said the Uni
versity payroll was excessive. We
merely were drawing a few compare
sons. There is nothing hostile or in
sinuating about the Tribune's atti
tude.
DR.. McVey has misrepresented oul
article, that is all. Fair reading is as
essential as newspaper fair dealing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17
TREE AGRICULTURE NOT new
Immense Possibilittes22When the sub,
ject Has Been Thoroughly and.
Scientifically sifted.

The. modern conception of tree az
riculture" Is newt is only a few
years since men began to discuss the
possibility of substituting permaneht;
trees for annual seed-bearing grains
as the worlds food supply. But tho,
fact of tree agriculture IL very ola,f
and. few who, live. in northern lands
have any idea how far 1t has pro-
crossed in the hot regions. !.
There are some $1,000, 900 c~ocoanut
trees In the island OF Ceylon, valued 1t
nearly 5000, 0O0, 900. They furnish much
of the food supply Of the inhabitants.
The date palms Of the Pacific are other
examples Of tropical fruit trees; and
the chestnuts, CAROLS and olives Of.
southern Europe show something Of
what a be done in cooler climates.
In the grasp Of modern science.
trees are as plant as animals. When
we consider what has been accom-.
plished in animal breeding in the last
two centuries, w get some idea Of
tree farming as our descendants may
practice It 200 years hence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17

the high school, for many future cit
liens do not proceed beyond the
grades. Chief Of all, civic education
should have its place In the school
room during the development of the
approaching citizen.
Realization of these things have
led to the establishment in public
schools of Lincoln, Neb., Evanston,
H., and ~Steubenville, o., of regular
courses in municipal government.
These are performing an enviable
feat in actually training for citizen.
ship. There has been a demand for
such a course in the Los Angeles
schools.
In these cases, public spirited citi-
zens and even the public officials CO
operate with the school officials and
teachers in providing lectures, talks
and demonstrations of the city gov
eminent. In Lincoln, prominent bus
mess men give a regular course OF
weekly lectures, which bring the stud
ent's attention to the practical life OF
the community. Kansas City, Mo-,
requires a knowledge of city govern.
meat before the student may study
national government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17
ENDING. Of /; The f, GOLDEN DAY
Worlds Sorry Recompense to Youth
That Has Given It All Ito
Best and NobIe0t.

Youth came into the market place
half dazed by the dazzling brilliance Of
the sun, but with strong hands and .
ready spirit. Youth found q master,
and was happy v when surcharged
with labor and meagerly rewarded and
denied sunshine. Youth gave largely
Of service and Of loyalty-for Of these
things Youth was prodigal, be.
Ing richer in them than in dollars.
Years rolled by, and Youth was less
quick, and showed the pallor eof-work.
Ing indoors for small recompense.
Then one day the master reflected and
said to himself: (Which of my hand.
maids has less to give me in the time
to, come? For l must keep in my
house only those whose backs are
strong and feet eager and hands sub.
tie" And she whose name had been
Youth passed languidly, and the mas.
ter marked her without speech that
she no longer sang softly at her work
as once, and he reflected: "A few
years and she will be of much less
value to me and I shall be paying her
as much as her labor is worth to me-
which would be no bargain. Better
dismiss her today than tomorrow"
And he called to her and said: my
plans r altered, Youth, and l no
longer need you here. Take two
weeks. look about you, and be sure
that l shall give you a letter Of rec.
o~mmendation saying that I have found
you = fairly faithful servant In such
matters as you understand" And
tears came into Youths eyes, knowing
that she was Youth no longer, but an
empty vessel.-Collier's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17
COST OF TUBERCULOSIS AND TY.
PHOID.

Estimates regarding the loss caus-
ed by %preventable diseases are al
ways interesting, although necessar-
lily general. The smaller the area
affected, the more accurate are the
er's estimate, in his report on nation
al vitality, of the economic loss for
the entire country at one and one
half billions a year is familiar to
students of public health conditions.
An estimate recently issued by the
Minnesota State Board Of Health
shows the economic loss from death
from typhoid fever in Minnesota in
the last six years to be S21, 1858, $40,
while the deaths from tuberculosis
are six times as great and the loss
three times as great as that from
typhoid, or $66,583 800, making a to-
tai loss from the two diseases lone
Of $83,542,260 for six years, or al an
nual loss of $%14,757,O43. In making
this estimate the following economic
values were used in computing the
financial loss from deaths: profess
sional, business men and farmers,
$4,000; skilled laborers, $500; un-
skilled laborers and domestics, 5000;
married women, 5000; children under
Is years of age, 500. These valua-
tons are conservative, in the opinion
Of The Journal of the American Med
ical Association, and should REPRE-
sent the minimum rather than the
maximum loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17

lie opinion. There may be some mer
it to the life term for habitual Grim
inals.
The acceptance Of this theory, how
ever, rather discounts the influence
of prison regime upon the reforma'
ton of character.
Modern %penology places greater
emphasis upon the value Of prison
discipline as a reform measure than
upon the punitive aspect of such con-
tinement. Penologists have been try
ing to make training schools out of
our prisons. The word convict is be.
ing dropped for the milder appellation
of inmate" Honor systems have re-
placed stripes and the lock-step.
Governor Ferris action seems il
line with modern ideas on the reform
of criminals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-17
LIFE O a HAM.

Governor Ferris has ordered Lewis
Oliver, Michigan's most noted prison
er, paroled.
He is the a who was sentenced
to life for stealing a ham.
Columns of throb stories have been
written about Oliver.
The big dailies turned their highest
priced sob sisters upon this assign.
ment and for months the courts of
Michigan were held up to public
scorn. @
Oliver was sentenced under the ha.
bitual criminal act by Judge Howard
West. In 1891, he was first sentenc.
ed for a term of three years for burg.
larry. In less than three years, Oil.
yer was back again and when sen.
fenced to ten years was cautioned
that if he came before the court
again, he would get a life sentence.
In 1904, after serving the second
term, Oliver broke into a meat mar
ket and stole two hams and $3.50 in
cash. He wanted to plead guilty, but
Judge West refused the plea and the
case went to trial. Oliver was con.
victed and the life sentence imposed
Judge West attempts to defend the
sentence on the ground that Oliver
had due warning and that the ex
IRENE punishment was warranted
However, he is not sustained by pub