davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
SUBURBAN FARM.

Forty acres, on trolley and state road, two-story, 1o-room house, new stable for II head barns iCehouse sheds, etc, all good; 20 acres smooth, strong. tiIaEte land, very productive: good pastures and plenty Of wood modern water system, pneumatic tank power pump, gasoline engine, grisS mill, saw; pictures; lists.
 TRYoN'S AGENCY.
 feb9d Wiiiimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

THERE Is Rs advertising medium Ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuI. : le tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

This years crop of Formosan teas is reported to be better than previously in many seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Delicacies of all kinds and at all prices at the Cake and Food sale of the Norwich Equal Franchise league at No. 33 Broadway on Saturday, March Tth. Have your doughnuts fresh for Sunday and save the trouble of cook ing. Don't confuse the date with other sales See adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

St. Patrick's day cards and favors, flags, lunch sets, napkins, etc. at Mrs. Edwin Fay's, Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

WANTED-Ladies for pleasant out door occupation. $10 to S25 weekly, ac- cording to time given; no experience necessary. Address H. H., care Bulle- tin Co mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
WANTED
WANTEn-At

WANTED-At once bright young man to learn poultry business; salary perience around incubators and chick ems; custom matching, 150 eggs S5:oo; p. m. or Sunday. J. F. Byron, 95 Quarry St, Willimantic. Tel. 272-S. mar6d
 wANTED-Man who desires perma- nent employment to sell on 1beral cry family; must furnish horse and small bond. Address Box B, care Bull letin. nIdIud
 WANTED-Ladies for pleasant out cording to time given; no experience necessary. Address H. H., care Bulie- tin Go. mar6d
 WANTED hand safe; state size size and lowest price. Address aEsd Sare'
 FREE@saturday only, reserved seat ticket to the Auditorium free with each 5Gc purchase at Fagan's Smoke any show this week or next See the s-ow on us. mar6d
 I HAVE "61 cooperative proposi- tions, some include wages, room ing" automobiling, barbering, print ing, sign painting. Write SIS Wash ington St, Boston, Mass. Aldis Owen Hall. marod betts. Oak St. mar3TuThs kitchen. Apply Mrs. Mccall Is Laurel Hill Ave. Inar4o
 WANTED Spinners, at the Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. lndr4d
 GIRLS WANTED-Apply The Tur- ner-Stanton Co.,, South Golden St.
 mar2d
 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; $65 to $100 month; vacations, steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common ed uca tion sufficient; pull" unnecessary. Write immediately for free list of posi- tionS open to you. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-LA, Rochester, N. Y. feb24d
 wANTED-Salesmen. SIS per month and al! expenses to begin; x experience from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, sta tion O., New York, N. '. jan13d
 SHOUTING AND J'FESs,AssING NO- TICES printed on cloth. 12xl2, six Tor I6c. tweIve for 3i.z5. The Bulletin Lo. Printers. Norwich. Conn
 WANTED-Rsw fara. al Il 4. Heeb- ners 30 Water St.. every Thursday. A. c. Bennett nov11d
 WARTED-Raw Eurs. win be st ths store of George H. Pratt, No. Il Water St., every Saturday. A. E. WoodHorth hoN1V0
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A. c. ,+or- doA. 2SX Prospect St. City. 1sL hSS-a 1y1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
AMERICAN FLAG BLANKETS.
 GIVEN FREE.

Largest Novelty Ever Given With One
 Package Of Cigarettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

WANTED-Second hand safe; state size and lowest price. Address Safe, care Bulletin Go. mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

FREE-Saturday only, reserved seat ticket to the Auditorium free with each 5Gc purchase at Fagans Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. Ticket good for any show this week or next. See the SAow on us. mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

WANTED--Man who desires perma- nent employment, to sell on liberal commission, line of goods used by ev- cry family; must furnish horse and small bond. Address Box B, care Bull letin. nIdIUd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

HAVE "61 co-operative proposl- tions," some include wages, room, board while working into and learn ing" automobiling, barbering, print ing, sign painting. Write SIS Wash ington St, Boston, Mass. Aldis owen Hall mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

1HERE Is no adverrIslnE medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuI. latin fan hllE,naas caaultA-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

WANTED-At once, bright young man to learn poultry business; salary at start; prefer one having some eX- perience around incubators and chick ems; custom matching, 150 eggs $3:50; discount on large orders. Call Saturday p. m. or Sunday. J. F. Byron, 95 Quarry St, Willimantic Tel. 272-3. mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Sing a song of Suffrage, a table full of cake, Four and twenty sufrragists still know how to bake When the cake is eaten happy hus-
 bands sing, Suffrage won't break up the home, any such a thing"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

WANTED-Boarders Mrs. E. E. rib betts, Oak St. mar3TuIhS
 WANTED-A girl to assist in the kitchen. Apply Mrs. Mccall, Is Laurel Hill Ave. mar4d
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Infants Csc Stockings

Infants "Onyx" Silk and Wool
Stockings. seamless foot, double
heel and toe; choice of white and
black; sizes to 61a. Worth CEo
35c pair. Sale price....... LOC
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

Ss S. sss @ s
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

0OyS CSC OnoetWe1
Boys Underwear, heavy weight;
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants to match; un-
bieached and gray; all sizes. 10n
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

Infants silk Stockings, seamless
feet, double sole, heel and hoe; fine
ribbed; black and colors; sizes 4
to e,9. Sale price, 10o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Election Returns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
HARRISBURG, Pa, May Pre-
turns from 81 Of 67 counties in the
state indicated today that the repub,
licans polled total of upwards of
$50, 900 vot as in Tuesdays state wide
primary election. The total vote
polIed by Boies Penrose and J. Ben
jamin Dimmick. contenders for the
nomination of United States senator
was s4.523.
The democrats were b aheyed to
have polled between 100000 and 250.,
COO votes in the state. returns from
80 counties having given Vance Nc
Cormick and Michael Ryan total Of
$4,000. The counties yet to report
in this contest comprise large rural
populations with whom Mccormick
was popular
The vote ran from 40 percent Of
registration in rural sections to 65
percent in Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
MEDAIORS NET At MIDNIGHT
AFTER HEARING THAT REBELS
MIGHT SEND A DELEGATE

should constitutionalist representa-
alive appear. 1t has been generally
accepted tha. at some time or other,
in manner not yet determined. the
constitutionalists would be drawn in
to the conference. Otherwise the
pacification of all Mexico could not
be accomplished.
The night meeting was unexpected
Heavy leather chairs were piled high
in the lobby as floors were being
swept. The night clerk conversed
drowsily with a few newspaper men
and then came the tip on the secret
midnight meeting. Correspondents
hurried down from their rooms. don
ming their coats as they came and
real pitch of excitement was reached.
AS the conferences now in progress
are declared informal. so will be
those with Jose Vasconcelos. the rep
OF General Carranza Al
the outset he could not be party 20
the mediation proceedings proper. but
he may explain the position OF the
constitutionalists on questions under
discussion. Unless It should be decid-
ed hat the mediators could treat sole
~ with the American and Huerta dele
gates. taking mp matters with the con
stitut.onalists after they have over
thrown the dictator. 1t is believed the
great delay is. inevitable.
The hardest part of General villa
is still ahead With tns
rainy season setting in soon, those
IN miliar with the territory which ne
must cover. declare 4 VIII ne eh
tremely dinlcult to move artillery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
PIC7 tRE sMAsHERS
2 ATTACK PAINTINGS
Five Wrecked In One Gallery and
One in Another by Militant
Suffragette.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, May 22.-Supposeay in
retaliation for the rearrest of Emme-
line Pankhurst at the gates of Buck
ingham palace, militant suffragette
today smashed Bellini's st. Peters
and four other paintings by the same
artist in the Venetian room Of the
National gallery. The woman used a
thick loaded stick for her vandalism
and the canvasses were SO badly mu-
tilated that their restoration was a
matter Of doubt. The suffragette
was arrested. She refused to give her
name.
About the time the Bellini's were
damaged in the National gallery, an
other militant smashed picture in
the Royal academy. She, too. was ar
rested. Immediately, both galleries
we're ordered closed to the public. In
the National gallery ten men grabbed
the picture smasher and she was be-
ing roughly handled when the police
rescued her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Courtroom in Riot and Judge
Dodges Shoe Thrown
by One Of the
Women.
UPROAR in THE THEATRE
Militant Chained to Her Seat,
Keeps up Yelling
for Twenty
Minutes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, May 22.-An uproar SO
uncomfortable that the exasperated
magistrate finally was forced to order
the court room cleared, marked the
trials today in the Bow street police
court of the sixty-six militant su1ra-
gettes and two male sympathizers ar
restefn vest arday in the riot around
Buckingham palace. One militant
spectator threw a shoe at the magis-
trate. 1t narrowly missed his honor
Early in the day the militants be-
gan pouring into the police court and
long before the time set for the hear
ing, every inch of space was occu'
pied and hundreds in the streets out
side clamored for admission.
While the court officials tried to
bring order out of chaos, the suffra-
getts supporters and prisoners sang
the Marseillaise and waved votes
for women" banners. They alternate
ly cheered and jeered the sweating,
struggling policemen.
Mostly the defendants refused to
give their names and were assigned
numbers by the court. Some shouted
out faceticious names like Charlotte
Corday," IN smesis, and Joan OF
Arc sas',- & = !.
The prisoners were taken in the
general disturbance on Constitution
Hill late yesterday which followed
the arrest OF Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst and Sylvia Pankhurst on the
militant leaders attempt to lead her
army to call on King George
Several women were roughly hand
led and badly bruised in general
fight when bailiffs attempted to clear
the room at the Bow street police
court "St. Peter; the marytr,' by
Diovani Bellini was the painting most
seriously damaged in the National
gallery. 1t was later ascertained. how
ever. that it and the others can be
restored. A meat chopper was used
bv the suffragette in the Royal acad-
emy. She did $3.50 damage to
"prima vera" painting by George
Clausen, a landscape artist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
MElLENS COMPLETE STORY
MAY Be ALL EVIDENCE
NEEDED IN RAILWAY PROBE

embellish his tale with inconsequen-
tial details hsy favor reporting the
case on evidence now completed, be-
eral McReynolds.
Other commissioners say every bit
of possible light should be thrown
on Mellen's story.
1t was finally decided to defer de-
cision until Mellen can wind up the
loose ends of his story, probably to-
day
The commission believes, through
Mellen. it was demonstrated the ao-
solute necessity for the proposed law
giving the interstate comm cree COM
mission control Of all of the finances
Of railways. Had it been In possess
sion Of that power, it is claimed the
West Chester deal. which cost the
New Haven SO 700; the Grand
Central terminal. improvements and
numerous other deals which were
paraded into the floating debt that
finally wrecked one of the richest
railway properties in the country,
could not have been uEd ertaken 1t
is understood that the commission
will recommen1t to the senate that it
be empowered to make a more inti-
mate interest in railway extension
and that this authority will be given.
NJ allen's frank endorsement of gov
ernment control of railways and his
declaration that the interests of troll
lev and steam railways are now so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
L,AYMAN ELECTED
AS MODERATOR
Presbyterian Church Of United States
Selects College President
as Head.

United P-'ess Leased Wire Service ]
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 22.-The
highest gift in its power was confer.
red upon layman yesterday after
noon by the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church of the United
States when VIM. J. Martin. presi-
dent of Davidson college, Davidson,
S. c., was chosen moderator on the
second ballot. DR.. Martin received
115 votes out OF possible 2lS. The
election was made unanimous.
The report Of the ad interim COM
mittee contained an outline of the
comparative movement for further
ance of denominations education un-
der the southern Presbyterian church,
So liberal is the report that it recon.
menG'ed that aid be extended to many
colleges which are not strictly south
ern Presbyterian institutions. AS the
time approaches when the ass embly
is to take up the matter Of uniting
with the United Presbyterian church,
a feeling decidedly averse to the pro-
paganda is springing up. It was con-
ceded by prominent churchmen last
night that such connection is i'm
possible.
The United Presbyterian church
has it's territory in the north and
west The Presbyterian church Of the
United States is entirely in the south.
They fell apart in ante-bellum days
when slavery was spiritual as we'll
as political issue and the breach form
ed is still as wide as ever. There is
no sentiment of either faction for
uniting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
SUFFRAGETTES ON TEAR
KEEP POLICE ON JUMP
A Reubens and a Titan also were
slightly scratched by the militant in
the National gallery.
Riot In Theatre.
Riot In Theatre.

slightly scratched by the militant in
the National gallery.
Riot In Theatre.
LONDON, May 22.-Chained to her
seat so they could not throw her out.
militant suffragette all but broke
up performance of The Silver
King" at His Majesty's theatre this
afternoon while King George and
Queen Mary occupied the royal box.
Release Mrs. Pankhurst,' the
woman yelled at the top of her voice
for fully twenty minutes, while franz
tic theatre attaches worked with the
chain that held her to the chair.
you Russian czar," repeatedly
screamed another suffragette, who
occupied seat in the pit Immediately
below the box where sat their majes-
ties.
Another suffragette jumped on the
stage and attempted to harrangue the
king and queen For half an hour
there was the utmost confusion and
uproar Finally the chained militant
was released and all the suffragsttes
elected from the theatre.
While the three suffragettes were
yelling at the king and queen, MEM
bers Of the Womens Social and Polit-
ical union bobbed up all over the
house and added to the pandemonium-
The riot was part OF the campaign
OF protest and reprisal for the rear
rest of Mrs. Emmelins Pankhurst
Throughout the melee King George
and Queen Mary sat quietly in the
box, apparently oblivious Of the hub
bub.
In all, seven women and two male
sympathizers were elected from the
theatre and arrested. Another mill
tant was arrested outside the play
house. They were Immediately sur
rounded by a mob and the polfce re-
serves had great dif1culty saving
them from violence. The woman VINO
had chained herself to her orchestra
chair did the Job SO well that It mn
fally was found necessary to unscrsw
| the seat from the floor and carry u
and the. woman out Of the theatre
During the process OF loosening tina
chair. the woman was gagged to hush
her cries.
The militant on the stage. contin-
ned her wild TRADE against the king
until stage hands over-powered her
and threw her bodily back into the
orchestra pit. where ushers seized her
and hustled her into the street. the
disturbance began in the middle on
the first act
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
congressman Opposed to the
Way Mexican Situation is
Being Handled, Are
Becoming Riled.
JNGolsTs ARE ANGRY
saltillo surrenders to Rebels
80 Huerta Can Draw His
Troops Into Mexi-
CO City.

Iyynited Press Leased Wire Service. |
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Pressure
from congress for action by the ad-
ministration in the case OF Consul
silliman became acute today. The
enparent inaction of the administra-
finn. stirred members opposed to the
present policy of the president. It Is
taking tremendous pressure from the
chairmen OF the foreign relations
committees Of both houses to delay
action. Promises have been made by
the state department that with Sal
tillo now In the hands Of the constitu-
tionalists. Consular Agent George
carothers will make an immediate re-
port regarding Silliman. 1t Is certain
that IL harm has come to the vice
consul there will Immediately follow
a bitter attack on the secretary OF
state in the congressional debate.
The report from Niagara Falls that 1t
was at Bryan's suggestion and not on
the initiative Of the A. B. c. powers
tnat mediation was attempted, has
added to the strength Of the opposi-
ton and 1t was believed today an
open oratorical outbreak cannot much
longer be avoided.
Meanwhile army offcials following
the sifuats6B II sAfsxI0O leseff see n
the evacuation OF Saltillo, confirma-
ton Of their fears that Huerta does
not expect materially to aid media
ton They believe that he Is concen-
trating his troops as near Mexico
City as possible 30 that he can meet
an American advance, He is hopeful
that II such an advance Is opposed.
Mexican public feeling in the north
Will influence a goodly portion OF the
constitutional forces to come 20 his
aid Saltillo was splendidly Srti-
fed and well armed and provisioned,
military experts here say and It could
have withstood Villas attack for three
or four weeks. That 1t was surrender
ed with but little fighting is believed
to show Huerta's intention of saving
the best Of his fighting force for
stern work near the capital.
The constitutionalist junta here to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Flood on the Platte.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
:. DENVER, Colo. May. g N o fataif-
ties have been reported today as the
result OF food In the Platte river bot
toms here last night, following rain.
fall OF nearly two inches. The rain,
which amounted to cloud burst, sent
waves of water rushing down Cherry
creek, Dry creek and irrigation
bitches and pouring into the Platte
river. One hundred and thirty famt
lies were driven from their homes.
Hundreds OF spectators standing on
bridges over Cherry creek were i'm
periled during the night when the
structures threatened to collapse.
The water has receded today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
.UN|f|CAT|ON OF
ALL THE CHURCHES
Protestant Churches Of the
United States Have
Membership Of
100000.
VOTE BY JANUARY 1, 1915
General Assembly Of Presbyterian
Church, Appoints Committee
to Seek the Great
Merger.

:. United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Lay 22.-Unification OF
all christian churches in the United
States, exclusive Of the Catholic
church, was given impetus today at
the 10th general assembly of the
Presbyterian church.
A committee on church co-opera-
tion and union was created by resolu-
ton which will seek to interest other
denominations in the appointment OF
similar committees and the promulga-
tion of plans for unified church. The
committee will place the matter be-
fore every member Of the Presbyter-
ian church in the United States and
expects to obtain vote by January
/, 1915. The resolution creating the
committee recited that protestant
churches Of the United States have a
combined membership of 16,000,000.
Both Roman and Greek Catholics are
excluded from consideration because
it is generally uE- E-erstood they would
not accede to the plan.
The report Of the committee on
evangelism read by Rev. John r.
Davies of Philadelphia, and contain
ed a warning to adhere to -he old
form OF religion and to avoid such
diversions as athletics, social func-
tions, etc This was in the nature OF
refutation of ideas advanced earlier
in the day by DR.. Henry G. Culbert
president OF the Emporia. Kansas
college The report also urged ever
member of the church to lake up per.
sonal evangelism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday. Not much change
in temperature.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Satur-
Gay, probably becoming unsettled in
the west portion Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
For Missouri: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Not much change
in temperature.
For Illinois, Fair tonight and prob
ably Saturday Cooler tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Then Three South American
Diplomats Refused to
Talk About What
Was Done.
OPENS NEW AVENUES
Peace for All Mexico k:rges
on Constitutionalists
Taking Part in the
Proceedings.

lby Fred S. Ferguson. United Press
Staff Correspondent
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. May ga
hurried midnight conference OF the
=. q. G. media.ors. following reports
ron Washington that representa-
I'VE OF the Mexican rebels might soon
1--WE at Niagara Falls. and then alb
soiute silence on the part of the three
sop'h American diplomats. opened up
new possibilities in the Mexican med
latlon conferences today.
" was after LOO a. m. when the
urree South American ambassadors,
an IN flashing dress, parted after the
n,srence. Suarez went Immediately
MS room and there refused 20
''Ate what action might be taken,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
.S|[[|MAN
IS NOT DEAD
10. s. Consul Arrives in Mexico
City This Al
ternoon.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
MEXICO CITY. May 22.-John R.
Silliman, AYs>can vice consul at
saltillo, wbf mysterious disappear
ance almo Z. caused fresh compltca-
tions betty Sh the United States and
Mexico, lived here safely and in
good hs % this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Promises Full Exposure.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
CHICAGO. May 22-Thomas e.:
Hansen. private detective held by
the police on the charge of trying 20
bribe city officials in Omaha, Nep..
today said that If he is forced to re-
turn to Nebraska he will make ful
exposure