davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

lumb.a university. ,z:rs Kerehvey, wtte has juss completes lses juriof year ct B1Psazd eoifeSs, Ys5 pFesi- dent of he. c.Rss Snd iE sAe- HnaeF- graduate president ef the esl,ege foF next year: Miss Ethel RaHzin Of Den- yer. Colorado, will sreaA aHrias the campaign on conditions ia tzzs ssfs fFa~e states:
 There will be speakins daily, after1 noon and evening, with the exception es SHaeags Caring tl-s tYs Taenthss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

there and playing the game than ne does out of breaking a worlds record on the cinder path, which, by the way, Is a favorite pastime of his.
 The makeup of the team has not been definitely decided, but there s plenty of material and most of the men will get their chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Mansfield, Chaplin, Scotland and Leb- anon and decorated the graves of de- ceased brothers who were buried there
 Their services were held at 3 o'clock in Odd Fellows. 1lal1 where addresses were heard from Rev Charles Smith of Sprague, member of the order, and Rev. William. F. Rowley. After the exercises the members marched to the Wlllimantic cemetery, where the graves of 59 deceased brothers there were decorated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
A Music I over

"That prima donna must love music thoroughly. "Oh, I don't know" re- piled the manager. She doesn't seem to get bit of pleasure out of hear ing anybody else sing we'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Revised Prayer.

The week after her father bought an automobile, Julia, aged five, said her prayer like this: Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who try to pass us."-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
K. of c. Ceremonies.

The members of San Jose council, No. fl. K of C.. met at their rooms in the opera house block for a short bus mess meeting aout 1.30 Sunday after noon, following which the parade form ed and proceeded to St Joseph's church, where a short service was held.
 The procession then visited the Cath solic cemetery, where exercises were held. at which aHon. John W. Coogan of Hartford was the speaker. delivering a splendid faddress.
 The parade formed in the following order. Platoon of police: American and: past grand Knights; San Jose assembly, fourth degree; San Jose council; fearriages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Merrill P. Paine of Clark univer- sity, Worcester, is at his home here. Mir. Paine Is to spend the summer in MaSSa chusettS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
MEMORIAL svNpAN.
Two Fraternitfes Honor Their Dead lion. John w. Coogan Addressed K. ~<

The annual memorial services of both Ane Odd Fellows and the Knights of Columbus took place Sunday afternoon, wzseF Commemorative services were held held and the graves of deceased brothers were decorated. A feature Of the parade of the Knights was the ap- pearance of the Wfl4i3nantie American, band in their new Hussar uniforms
 Sunday morning a delegation of meHahers of ObwebetlFek lodge No. 16,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Union Street Improvements.

Union Street Improvements.
 { The repairing of that part of Union Street between Main and Jackson streets, upon which, Contractor Will liam Sullivan has been engaged. is nearing compaetion. and the street will be ready for traffic in the near future. It was in very bad condition and has been given treatment with tarvia. From all appearances it will be a fine specimen of road when completed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
DEFEATED NEW LONDON.
coloniaIs Vanquished by Willimantic
 Independents. to 3.

The Willimantic Independents de- feated team from New London called the Colonials at Rhoades park Sunday afternoon by the score of 7-3. The game was rather loosely played, as the locals did not have to exert them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

keys. The present quarters have been crowded for some time and there has been no opportunity to sheive the new books:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
WIEEHVfANI1C

What is Going On Tonight,
 NatchRug Lodge. No. 22. K or P. J6rd2n Block. C1ubrooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

selves after the first inning Ars se.- Pelo- quin and Anderson were the battery for Willimantic and Enos and Brennan for the Colonials.
 The visitors scored twice in the first inning without a hit. two errors. a stolen base and two sacrifice hits pro- dueing the tallies. Their other run resulted from double and q single in the seventh.
 Tine Independents took the lead in the second with three runs. resulting from an error. base on balls. a single and a two bagger, and two more in the third on three singles. They added one each in the fifth and seventh. The score by innings folows- fndepend.ts naleptals 9 I g g i =. 5 5
 Brief Mention.
 c. A. Gates spent Saturday in New Haven.
 Miss Eleanor Hilihouse spent Sun day at Wellesley.
 Miss Albina Blanchette spent Satur- day in New London
 Robert White returned to Holyoke Saturday after a stay of a week iii this city.
 Mrs. Elmer D. Stone of New Britain is entertaining her mother, Mrs. c. 2. Leonard.
 Misses Annie Brftton and Susan M. Colgrove of Hartford were in this city to spend Sunday at their respective homes.
 F. w Steabner left Saturday to at tend the graduation of his daughter, Miss Louise Steabner. from Smith coll lege.
 w. Sayles returned to his home in North Adams Saturday after stay of three months at the home of his daughter, Mrs George g. Elliott.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
PUTNAM

sibIey Claim Hearing Today-Deputy Sheriff HoIbrook Trustee of Shaw Bankruptcy Estate-onIy Two Sur vivors of Bar Association of 1877- Mrs. Lawson Visits Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100 yard spool, all colors Sale price 7c a spool.
 Hair Nets. assorted colors - Sale price Pc each.
 Dress Shields-Sa1e price 1Oc pair. Mohair Braid, Crescent brand, all colors-Sale price Sc for yard fold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI Observed at St. James Church With Solemn Procession and Benediction.

Corpus Christi Was observed at St. James church Sunday with the usual impressive ceremonies attendant upon the procession of the blessed sacra- ment from the church and through the grounds, following the high mass. Hun dreds of the members of the parish, many marching with the church socie- ties, the first communion class and children's organization, participated in the solemn procession. which was wit messed by a large number of specta- tors. Benediction of the blessed sacra- ment was given at temporary altars erected in the grounds, followed by benediction in the church at the end of the procession.
 Summer Schedule Effective June 2e.
 It is expected at this time that tho summer schedule of service by the Shore Line Electric company on ths local division will become effective June 29. which is also the date for the opening of the season at Wildwood park The date for putting on the half hourly cars has not been definite ly fixed, however. Saturday night there was party at the lake for the dancing and the picture show at the theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Absorbent Medicated Cotton, one pound package-Sale price 21c.
 Stop Run Horn Loop, four on a card-Sale price 19c a card.
 Silkateen. all colors-Sale price 3 for 10c.
 Merrick's Darning Cotton = Sale price 3 for 5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Before Referee in Bankruptcy An
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

-'A~-~-~ -NO-0-A-' t1-1 NA%@-~-0N~'-N D1
 PUTNAM. These young Wome5 are competent to hold meetings in several laE@ @dages as there are experienced linSu.sts in the group. special feature Of the cam paign will be the outdoor meetings at which the audiences are to be sum- moned by a bugler. Miss Marie ycn Hoegcn of New Haven is the crack bugler" although several of the others can handle this instrument with skill. The campaign will open at Thompson and the first week will be spent in and around Putnam.
 Middietown.-Capt George R. Cass of 523 High street is visiting relatives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Theatre Train Service.
SHAW BANKRUPTCY ESTATE.

Hearing Before Referee Bowen Sat urday-peputy Sheriff Holbrook Appointed Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup ports-Sale price 4c a set.
 Airbone Collar Supports, all sizes Sale price 2c a set.
 Warren's Featherbone, Chicago brand, black and white-Sale price 1oc yard, 12 yards for S10O.
 Womens Taffeta Covered Collar Supports, white and black-Sale price 1oc a yard, IF yards for $1.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Four hole Pearl Buttons, size IA to 24-Sale price 4c a card, 8 cards for 10c
 Fish-eye Pearl Buttons, large coat size-Sale price 10c a card.
 Hand Crochet Buttons. assorted sizes-Sale price 10c card
 One lot of odd Buttons at half price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

Good second hand watches, in good
running order at 5 $3.50 and up at A. o.
Void Co.
Cut flowers for parties, wedding or
funerals. G. A. Spellman can fill your
order promptly.
On March 18th Frank Sch winghammer
will make five year proof before Co.
Judge Dorva| on the last remaining
eighty acre tract Of government land in
Mt. Carmel township. 1t is in the
northwestern corner Of tbs township and
within two miles Of the Manitoba boun-
Diary line.
Casper Sands, for many years a we'll
known Ct. Northern conductor on this
branch line died Monday at his home
near Tacoma, Wash, He was sixty-two
years old, had been with the ct. N.
company thirty years when he retired
SIX years ago. Death is reported being
due to kidney trouble and a cancer.
Last Thursday evening at the Hill
Crest surgical hospital on Harriet
avenue in Minneapolis a class of seven
who have spent the past two years in
hospital training to become professional
nurses graduated and received their
diplomas, Two Of the number we're
we'll known Langdon young ladies. Miss
Isabelle Margaret Robertson, daughter
of Mrs. j. l.. Robertson and Miss Laura
Morrison, sister of Mrs. Wm. Stevenson.
Both are for the present engaged in
nursing outside cases and are not ex-
pected home uutil spring. Miss Sarah
Lillian Mcknight, daughter Of Mrs. M.
Mcknight OF Hannah was also one of
the class Of graduates, making alto
gether three out of seven Of the class
girls from families of this vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
: !eee! Happenings &
~ - G

Let the DEMOCRAT print FOUR auction
sale bills,
Spellman recommends Nyal's cough
syrup for that cold.
Banker j, A. Terhaar was a Dresden
business visitor in the city Monday.
Orders for cut flowers receive prompt
and careful attention at c. A. Spellman's
drug store.
Mrs. W. A. Veil of Fargo is a visitor
during the week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. Schulke,
T. L. Tillisch, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Osnabrock was here on
Tuesday transacting business.
Mrs. August Moritz was an over
Sunday visitor from Dresden with her
friends of Langdon and vicinity.
Mrs. H.. O. Sorenson and the baby
spent a day or two the early part of the
week at the Laing home in Milton.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with L.. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
A. o. Void Co, have a number of
second hand watches on hand that are
in good running order and will be sold
at 81 80 and up.
G, 0. Rye has placed a bid for the in
stalling of a heating plant system in the
new addition to the consolidated school
building at Nekoma.
Oliver Romsos and family who have
been Sarles residents since nearly ten
years ago left last week for Minneapolis,
where they will make their home.
Fred S. Koehmstedt was an over Sun
day visitor in Grand Forks where along
with Fl. G. Ericsson Of Wales he wrote at
the United States civil service examina-
ton held on Saturday,
q. w. von Rohr of Webster, S. D.,
spent part of the week here a guest at
the j. E. Pockrandt home. During his
stay here he looked over the yards of
the Cavalier Co. Lumber Co., being one
Of the stock holders of the concern.
Schulke's departmentstore makes an
nouncement this week Of the arrival of
new spring stock, an immense line in
every department being purchased by
MIR, Schulke during his trip east Of two
weeks ago. neutrality-suspicious. is asked.
Carl Baier and Leo KERN, we'll known
local celebrities in ~baseballdom. we're
passengers to Grand Forks last Friday.
where KERN has contracted to play with
the Forks league ball team during the
season. Carl Baier's showing here last
summer, both in the pitchers box and
with his high batting average, have for
the past few months been attracting the
attention Of the large league clubs and
there is a big chance that he will be
playing in faster company than the
Cavalier county league when the sea-
son of 1914 opens up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

Walhalla had a successful and we'll ut
tended farmers institute OF Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday and
marked the commencement of the forty
days of self denial that will end with
Easter Sunday, April 18th.
Yesterday mornings temperature
made another new record when the
thermometer registered 100 above zero,
later in the day it got to be almost a
February thaw.
The board of county commissioners
have set April, 18th as the time when
they will open the bids and let the con
tract for the new county Jail and
Sheriff. residence.
The opening chapters appear in this
weeks issue of the DEMOCRATS new Sc
rial story, "The Mystery OF the Boule
Cabinet a masterpiece eff detective tic.
ton, by Bourton e. Stevenson.
Sunday morning there was a low tenn
perature OF 81 below zero: the record
of Monday morning with the thermo-
meter at 22o showed the cold spell this
time to be of only short duration.
This year township and village cleo
lions will be held on March list.
Patrick's day. The new law which
provides for one overseer for a town.
ship instead of three, is now in effect
and he will be appointed by the board
Of supervisors.
DEMOCRAT readers will find the clos
ing chapter OF our seriel story, "Within
the Law" on page three. On our regu-
lar story page, which is page seven, will
be found the opening chapters, a big in
staYlment of our new serial, "The Mys-
terry Of the Boule Cabinet"
In its account of the fifth annual
checker tournament recently held in
that town the Inkster Enterprise has
the following to say of the performance
of Senator Mclean, of Hannah, who was
one of the fourto head the list OF twenty
three players entered in the tournament:
Senator Mclean of Hannah, was Mr..
Bjerknes's last opponent and the crowd
settled down to watch the contest. Mr..
Bjerknes won the first game without
much difficulty but the second one was
different. Mr.. Mclean succeeded in
getting his opponent into a rather tight
place early in the game but Mr.. Bjerknes
got out OF the difficulty by some wonder
fnl playing. This was all that he was
able to accomplish for the Senator was
putting up a game which it was almost
impossible to beat and the best Mr..
Bjerknes could get vas a draw. This
lost him the cup by just one point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

Nyal's family remedies are guaranteed
by Spellman, the druggist.
Angus Mcpherson was an arrival
Saturday from Fargo to spend the week
end with his family.
Mrs. f. j. Hubbard returns next week
to Fargo for further medical treatment
after a short visit home.
Miss Helen j. Sullivan, county super-
intendent of schools was a visitor over
Sunday with friends in Grand Forks.
Sheriff Jerry Kelland went to Grand
Forks on Tuesdays train, being called
to testify for the state in the Holum trial
Morris Winter took yesterdays train
to Fargo to again SUI his studies at
the agricultural college after a W
weeks visit home.
Albert M. Thorson OF A. o. Void
Co., was in the Twin Cities several days
of last week attending to business
matters for the firm,
Rev. d. M. Mcintosh was here from
Grand Forks to conduct the Sunday
services at the Presbyterian church in
the absence of the pastor.
Joseph Webster. an old time Langdon
resident now engaged in farming in the
western part of the county near Calvin
was here a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Crimson was a passenger Friday
to Grand Forks, where States Attorney
Crimson is engaged in conducting the
prosecution Of the Holum murder case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
A complete line OF magazines and pe-
at Spellman's drug store.

A complete line OF magazines and pe-
rlodlcals at Spellman's drug store.
Rev. +. j. Hubbard expects to return
nome either Friday or Saturday from
his trip east to Syracuse, N. Y, and
Will conduct the usual services of Sun
day at the Presbyterian church.
The large newly completed modern
farm home Of James Mulligan north of
Fairdale was the scene Of a merry dane
ing party on Monday of last week. It
is the largest and most modern house to
be found in this part of the county each
OF the rooms being large enough for eight
or ten couples to dance in.
1t you are contemplating matrimony
have your invitations or announcements
printed by the DEMOCRAT.
The DEMOCRAT offers to its German
readers a full line of 1914 German Kalen-
OARS which are offered for sale at the
following prices: Universal, Volumes I.
Ii, LII and " at seventy-ive cents each
Deutscher Kaiser, Marien and Saint
Mlchaels at twenty-five cents each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
CURRENT EVENTS

Feb'y 20-Debate Langdon VS.. Park River.
Feb'y 22-Washington's Birthday.
March 1S-County Farmers Club Organizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
O'Shaughnessy Goes
on Board Minnesota
By ASSOCIATED Press

Vera Cruz, April 25.-Only a few
American refugees arrived here last
night on the train that brought Nelson
'Shaughnessy. Several who had
boarded the train were removed by
the authorities in Mexico City and
held in the capital for the town pro
lection"
Among the Americans prevented
from boarding the train We're Burton
Wilson, j. l.. Starr and Hunt Lawrers,
we'll known in the capital and some
what known in New York.
Those who arrived here have but
the vaguest idea of the exact number
of Americans detained in the capital,
but 1t Is known that a great many
were at the station to take the train
which they had good reason to believe
would be the last to leave for Vera
Cruz.
O'Shaughnessy brought with him
his automobile and his Mexican chauf-
feur.
The newspapers of the capital con-
tinue to print vicious TRADES against
Americans and mobs continue active.
The plight of Americans in the capital
is reported to be more critical, al
though as yet none of them is known
to have received bodily injury.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is going aboard
the battleship Minnesota. He had re-
ceived no orders to return to WASH
ington this morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
PUT SULPHUR ON
AN ITCHING SKIN
AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema rem
edy is applied like
cold cream.

Any irritation or breaking out on
the face, arms, legs or body when ac-
companied by itching, or when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
lily overcome by applying little bold
sulphur cream, says noted derma-
tologist.
He states that bold-sulphur instant
ly allays the angry itching and irrita-
ton and soothes and heals the Eczema
right up leaving the skin clear and
smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied n
secure position for many years in the
treatment of cutaneous disorders be-
cause of its parasite destroying prop
erty. Moth ing has ever been found 30
take its place in treating the irritable
and inflammatory skin affections.
While not always establishing a per-
manent cure it never fails to subdue
the itching irritation and drive the
Eczema away and it is often years
later before any eruption again ap-
pears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at
any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sul-
phur cream which is applied to the
affected parts in the same manner as
an ordinary cold cream.
This is published for Walter Luther
Dodge Co., Cincinnati. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Mexican, Who Declared
His Friendship For U. S.,
Is Killed by Marines

Vera Cruz, April 25.--Cristobol Mar
tineZ, wealthy Mexican who always
had declared his great friendship for
Americans and whose wife was an
American, escaped perhaps more
humiliating finish when he died yes
terday as the result of wound re-
ceived during the fighting Wednesday.
Martinez was in a house from which
persistent sniping operations were car
rled on 1t was suspected that he was
the author of the shooting. He was
watched and warned. Finally he was
detected on balcony with his knees
covered with newspaper. From time
to time the newspaper was seen to
rise simultaneously with a detonation.
This evidence was regarded as so con-
vincing that Martinez was shooting
that he became mark for the Amer
lean sharp shooters.
A steel-Jacketed bullet buried itself
In him. The wound it made was n
serious one, but the friends of Marti-
nez inside the house hid him in order
to prevent his arrest. This made i'm
possible his receiving medical treat
ment until it was too late to save his
life. ''
Martinez's wife is among the Ameri-
can refugees aboard the steamer Es-
peranZa. She learned of the accusa-
ton against her husband and of his
being wounded. but did not come
ashore to see him, fearing that such
action might result in his discovery
and arrest. She sailed for Galveston
on the Esperanza not knowing of his
death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Chauncey Depew Talks
on Mexican Situation

Washington, d. c., April 25.-Chaun-
cey Depew came to Washington yes
terday to attend a luncheon given to
him by his wife in honor of his
eightieth birthday. He is the youngest
looking octogenarian seen in these
parts since the Democrats came into
power. OF course, he talked about
the Mexican crisis-everybody is doing
that-and he does not believe that.
having gone into Mexico. the United
States will ever come out. He de-
plores, in common with a vast ma
jority of the American people, the
undertaking upon which the admins
tration has embarked and the fearful
consequences which will attend war
in our neighboring and friendly re-
public. There is no help for it now,
and the struggle must go on to the
bitter and bloody end; but in the
eX-senator's opinion the President
would have avoided the present resort
to arms had he recognized Huerta as
the provisional president of Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
The American Garden of
Eden---Colorado

The modern Adam and the modern
Eve have a Garden of Eden right
here in America where the tired can
gain a wonderful reward in new vigor
and happiness. We call 1t ESTES
Park" and it is in Colorado.
1t is the land of wild flowers galore
massive glaciers; gigantic noun
tains with cloud-piercing peaks; rush
ing streams; crystal lakes. 1t is the
land of sunshine and glory.
You can follow your favorite pas
time to your hearts content-play
golf or tennis-ride, drive or motor
climb, fish and camp out.
There are high class hotels and
many modest places at little cost, so
the expense question should not deter
you. It's a splendis spot to recuper-
ate and prepare for future business
battles" or social obhga tions, and the
children can enjoy themselves and
benefit as much as the grown-ups.
May l place in your hands our fold
er on Estes Park-that contains many
pictures, maps and full information on
the hotels, boarding places, ranch
houses with their costs? ! also want
to tell you about the best way to get
there and about the low excursion
fares.
Vim. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Depts., G. B. & Q. r. II. Co.
1856 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia