davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

For the first time since 1885, Spain in January had a fall of snow sufh- ciently heavy to whiten the landscape throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
TWO Houses Struck at Hartferd

Hartford. Conn. July 21-During the electrical storm this afternoon lightning struck two houses in the city but did little damage Sixty tele- phones were put out of ecmmissions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

In a tank car built in Saxony to transport living fish long distances an electric motor is used to keep the wa ter aerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Cooperative rural credit associa- tions are planned for the Philippine Islands The object is to help the small farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

railroad bridge in Switzerland has the largest masonry arch in the world POS feet high, with span of 320 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

A steel road tramway 37 miles long will cross the Andes and connect the cities of the Marinquita and Mini ZareS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

In the course of one year more than 5000 persons were identified by thelr fingerprints in the London police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Near Boulder, Col, 25 beavers re- gently gnawed down 100 trees, some of them three feet thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
FOR SALE

S2O5.G0 buys a very fine Mason & Hamiln upright piano, good action, splendid, tone, with stool and scarf. Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn
 $1s5.Oo-A beautiful Chickering up- right piano. full rich tone, with stool month. The PIaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn.
 saO0O for very good upright piano, good full tone. fine action, with stool week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn.,
 s1O.oOs fer a good organ. in perfect condition. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich. Conn
 ss5S.oO for a fine sS-note player piano with good selection of anns roils' $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com pany, Plaut,Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn.
 s24O.OO-Here is chance; a good sold Terms. s2O down. s8 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn.
 s1s0.OO Beautiful mahogany Ivers & Pond upright piano, with stool and The PIaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden Building. Norwich. Conn.
 s18o.OO-Henry F. Miller upright pi- ano, in first class condition, with stool and scarf; this piano has fine action and beautiful tone. Terms, $10 down, S6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com pany. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn.
 S14O.OO for a beautiful mahogany up- right piano, fully guaranteed for five years, with stool and scarf. Terms, SIG down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building Nor wich, Conn. jy14TuThS FOR SALE = Cheap, rabbit hound puppies; right age for breaking this fall F. B. Lathrop, Norwich Town Tel. 406-12. y21TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

WANTED-Position as housekeeper by capable Protestant lady; good home appreciated; good references. Ads Co iy23u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
LOST AND FOUND.

sTRAYED-Female brindle and white bulldog, with screw tail, came to my place Owner can have same by pay ing these charges. Frank A. Fitch, Versailles. jy2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

FOR SALE-My house and lot, No. f Sachem Terrace. Enquire or Dr. Peck,
 43 Broadway jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
WANTED

WANTED-Three experienced watt resses, also two girls to help in kitch- on. Apply to Pleasant View House, Westerly, R. l. Jy2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn.,
 dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

FOR sALE+O. l. c. pigs, thorough
 breds, registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North StoRing- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
FOR SALE

HORSE FOR SALE-Apply to Lam bert X froulx, Taftville. jy25d
 FOR sAI.E-Cheap, standing grass, ready to cut Apply to John, gas Yau- tic Street. jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

WANTED -, Two live men; salary $2.25 per day, with commission; experi- ence unnecessary. Apply to Ar. Wat son, Hotel Hooker, WuIimantic. Jy2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

s6O.OO buys a ladies driving horse; not afraid of anything; age $. c. N. SWeetser 76S Main St., Norwich. Jy25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

TO RENT-Basement tenement of three rooms at DO schoOl SI. Inquire at DulIetln OIIice. 1yzOd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

FOR SALE+The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, dwelling houses barns. outbuildingS and lOf acres of land, conveniently located to the city Of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has it's own water supply. Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad way Norwich, Conn. ocIl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

FOX SALE-Cheap, one or a pair of 2oUO 10. horses. w. S. Vail, Franklin. Leb. 3S-4. Jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

fastened, round bottom power boat, Isxo feet. h. p. Address Box 3S, Bulletin. jy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

FOR SALE-One Osborne mower, six 1t. cut price S3S; two Osborne rakSs, price SIS each; all new thls season, but little used; one second hand hay tedder, price S2U. James II. Hyde, North Franklin. Telephone, Lebanon, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Io RENr

TO RENT-At Pleasant View, R. l., cottage on peach. for nrsI week Tn Au- gust. also September; seven rooms anu oatn- Miss knapp, NOank JyzSoi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

FOR SALE--Forty White Holland turkeys. Inquire J. B. Gray, Ledyard, Conn. 1yZ2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

WANTED-A position by practi-aI nurse (maIe). Write only to Nurse, No. 6S Church Ct. Norwich, Conn.
 iY22d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

WANTED-Two fancy ironers at Rogers Domestic Laundry. 95 Chestnut St. jyZ2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

TO RENT-Large pleasant room op- posIte Chelsea tank, WIIn all conFtn- 1ences. Tei. con. f5U1-5. AppIy 1U C1in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
Foley Kidney Pills Successful
For Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble

The success Of Foley Kidney
Pills In giving direct benefit for
backache. weak back. rheumatism.
urinary and bladder troubles II
due to the quality OF this medicine
Foley 4 Co. are not afraid TO put
quality IN their medicines. The
coN Of good, pure. reliable drugs
does not scare them. And that IL
Why those who use Foley Kidney
pills got prompt and gratifying re.
suits from their use. Whatever
may be the cause Of your kidney
and bladder ailments. and however
they may affect you. be sure you
cannot take Foley Kidney Pills
into your system without good re.
suits following. They have a tonic
and strengthening effect on the
kidneys and bladder. and by re.
rtoring the regular normal action.
they remove the cause Of your III.
feeling. In SOC and 400 sizes,
and they contain no habit.forming
drugs ~ BIN all cases OF kid.
ney trouble and rheumatism. q
good cathartic IN advised. Foley
Cafhartic Tablets containing
blue flagl are a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic
that act without pain. and have no
unpleasant after effects. For sals
by Bartell Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
By Vic

Tho. Kari johnson scores biz
success In tho role OF Faust
with the Standard Grand Opera
Co"
went TO see ''rnust- last night
AT the Metropolitan.
AZ this moment clipping In ha.
fore me which goes on to give
statements from such great men
as George Hamiin. Americas
greatest tenor. David bIHpham
and Clarence Whitechiii, offering
words OF praise for the Young
American Caruso."
The article calls back TO my
mind = balmy day In the fall. years
ago. when ! was sprnwied over
desk, with my mind wooi-gather.
ing.s and the big assembly hall in
the Lincoln high school VAS silent
except for an occasional litter or
the saueaking OF some tardy pu-
pills shoes as he sip.toed 20 his
seat
Sitting opposite me was n biz.
overgrown fellow. who. Judging
from his clothes. had evidently
como from one OF the neighborinK
country towns He was easIiy air
feet tall and weighed around the
2o0-mark-
I wondered N the football coach
had imported him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

could see. IN my mind. the
rooters going Wild as he torc
through tho line for long gains.
But when tho squad turned out
for the fall practice. my big friend
was not among them. lie Was
standing by. watching the prac-
tice. with roll OF music under his
arm.
When. later, became acquaint.
cd with Kari Johnson. aud when
". had reached the point In our
friendship when the last nickel OF
my allowance was his for the ask.
ing and my hand was diving into
his bag Of popcorn as much m his
own. even then did not know
that Karl Johnson could sing.
Bu, I know now. And he can
sing SOME. Lat night he climb
ed the scale and hung onto high
G until thought he would surely
slli lung The cold crccps went
up ny hack. just like they do
when they throw Old Glory on
the screen IN the moving picture
show and the audience goes wild.
Now that | come 10 think OF n.
maybe Karl was not such q biz
chump. after all. for packing a mu.
sic roll under his arm. instead OF
tncklng q pixskin under his wing
and scrambling through . meas OF
arms and lega for tho winning
touchdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
intricate puzzle ever invented" said

intricate puzzle ever invented" said
Swanson. for to put II together or
to take Il apart one must know the
30 pieces as he knows his alphabet.
that 10. he must recognize each
piece. Then he must know how
the locks come. how 10 press this
or that piece no that II viii operate
upon another.
II believe that ] am safe In say
ing that there Is no man who can
take II apart and put IL together
within ~ hours. and very few can
work Il. II Is puzzle that will
puzzle any enthusiast"
And that seems to be enough for
Swanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

DENVER. Colo, April 2t.--After
i5 years OF hard work on n cube
puzzle. N. II. swanson has finished
Il. He has spent one-third OF his
life experimenting with his inven-
tion--3o bits OF wood that III to-
gether. Each piece IL locked by
one or more pieces. To put the
puzzle together or take II apart the
various locks must work In har-
mony. and the pieces must III into
each other.
II believe that I have the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

fairs, Ole Hanson yesterday. at the
launching OF the passenger steamer
Suquamish. recalled how congress.
In 1907. provided for helpless In.
dams To sell their aiiotments by
sealed bids after advertising. The
United States was to take charge
of the proceeds for tho indiana
benefit.
a Case In Point
The land was placed on sale, the
money pail In many thousands OF
dollars. said Hanson. Charles
Ninayuie and his wife sold $4,000
worth Of their lands. Mrs. Wilma.
ynie died for want OF proper care
and food long before the govern
ment paid them n cent, and Charles
Winayuie nearly succumbed. II
took year and over for the gov
eminent to unwind its red tape.
The Suauamish tribe occupy the
fringe OF 10000 acres OF land. alt.
uated just across the bay from Sc
attic. No part OF this land in cult.
waited. The timber IN cut off. The
Indians ARE expected TO make a liv.
Ing on logged-off land. They have
no capital. and OF course can do
nothing. The timber work IN gone.
leaving them no employment.
They Live on CLAIMS
They live by digging clans or
going away to work. The sale OF
the land would keep them IN com.
fort forever. The government could
sell their lands and pay monthly
accounts to those who could not
take care OF the funds. Many In.
dams. however. are as bright as the
average man"
Others who spoke were Thomas
w. Prosch. who also read a letter
from 8. I. Crawford, and DR..
Charles Milton Buchanan. superin-
tendent of the Tulallp reservation.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Blanche Thompson. great-great-
granddaughter OF Chief Seattle.
The new steamer. equipped with a
1so-horse power Diesel engine. will
run TO the Suquamish reservation.
She was designed by Lee G. Brin-
ton. Ia 30 feet long. 16-foot beam,
will have speed Of rs knots. and
will cost about $4,000. She will
be In commission May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
OFF FOR THE FRONT

LOS ANGELES, April 24.--The
First battalion OF the Seventh regi-
ment. n. @. c.. which left here last
evening. was due 10 arrive nj Calex-
leo early today.
Throughout their march to the
station the police aided the militia
10 force their way through crowds
OF shouting, flag.waving citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
How Is Hoffman
Able to Do t?

Keeps his big store crowded while competitor
do nothing-even the most conservative buyer
fockins to the bargain house. Tomorrow i to be
red letter day.
why do I get the crowds while the other fellows
Ianguish7 Easy enough figure young man. Mr.
lust talk that there looking at
our the city shopping and has come
convinced that nice variety and styles discount
anything and everything in town.
Tomorrow April u.s. is to be the big letter day in
Hoffmans history Prices will be sashed In everything
Guiding the shipments just received this week
Good goods cheap has always and tomor
row Guido ourselves in value giving.
Special for just 10 Saturday morning Coat Gus
TONERS: $50 tailor-made blue serge Balmacaan and
novelty Coats to sell for $3.50, and the first ten
buyers get free of charge choice Of line of Skirts,
values up to S..
Choice of $50 Fancy Coats materials and styles good
of color values $2o $izso One hundred
twenty-five Fancy Coats in all the styles and materials
regular $3.50 $685. Two hundred Goats including
long short lengths fit odd size and stout in silk
serges etc.; up SIS, $6e5. $S95 and Sl2os
SIS Atwood blue serge school girls Suits $3.50 $40
wool Suits So So SIS Atwood Suits, $3.50 Fine lot Of all
wool Misses Suits, various materials; values up $50
special at 81 So 500 samples imported silk popln
all shades sale price $3.50 $3.50 to $50 samples silk
Jaunty Coats kono sleeves sale price, Sl2 So Si5
SIT So SIS silk crepe Pecoats tango and all shades
s9s SIS fancy tailored Spring Suits in Of all shades
S14e5 Three fancy and aor-made Suits all
up 70 94o DZzoo Nnoicc OF
IFS Suits up $780, all shades materials and styles
$40 So rs Suits in value SIS good assortment
at S12es fancy Coats Bamacaan and other
styles moes honeycomb materials values to $50
$3.50.
$40 Chiffon PARTY Dresses s7es $40 Ratine Dresses
S4e5 SIS Silk Popn Dresses S795 $40 fine Serge Dresses
s4e5 81 aor-made Skirts in honeycomb and shepherd plaid
materials 1895 $40 Fancy Skirts $3.50 S12 and SIS Fancy
Skirts $685. So brocaded Seco silk Pecoats in tango Kelly
green American Beauty $500 So Silk Messaine Petit
coats $9s ST Sateen Pctcoats and other popular
shades Misses plain tailored Suits, in whipcord SIS
$3.50 Percae House Dresses in large sizes
special S100 SIS Dresden Crepe Dresses SOS Fancy
Chiffon Waists tango and other coors values SIS and
81 at $3.50 $3.50 Kimonos silks crepes
from So to $l5 especially priced at from 75c to $685.
Hoffman system Taior-made Suits and Coats included
this special prices Balmacaan Coats made
fshop materials and Skirts match half price OF
The Coats.
Sale Of Manufacturers Hats SOC the S, $2o5
LOS and $4o5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

FALLoN, New. April a.
The discovery Of q deposit Of
beeswax, said to contain hum
dreds of tons, has been made
by A. b. Binkley and Fred
Waidely, ranchers. Samples Of
the wax shipped to the East
have been declared genuine
beeswax OF high commercial
value. The deposit Is located
just south of Binkley's ranch.
in Lahontan valley. which. ac-
cording to tradition. was once
the home OF many millions Of
Wild bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
FEAR DYNAMITING

LOS ANGELES, April "a .--Heavy
guards surrounded the federal build
ing aud other public structures here
last night, following the receipt by
the police OF information that a plot
TO dynamite them had been unearth'
ed in the Mexican section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
is RISKY JOB

ST. LOUIS. April 24.--Alarmed by
shadow on Me glass panel OF her
door, Mrs. Julia King hurled her
slipper through the glass, seriously
iniuring postoffico messenger
with u special delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
CHOKE BULLDOG

CHICAGO April 24.-John Sta
pleton. 10. a newsboy. seized big
bulldog by the throat after the dog
had sunk his teeth into the leg OF
Franklin Tanning. Is. and choked
the animal until he let 60.
While Stapleton held the dog. an
other boy beat II to death with
hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

HOWARD TAYLOR BACK
Howard ID. Taylor. speaker OF the
house. returned Thursday from a
visit to his former home In Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

AMERICANS TO CHALLENGE ENGLISH
TO POLO MATCH FOR CUP next YEAR

national matches in which he might
show an American team how much he
appreciated tie spirit of sport he had
met here. That Lord Wimborne will
have this opportunity was practically
assured when Harry Payne Whitney,
r. T. Wilson, Andrew Miller and 9TH
ers announced that they would back
a movement to send q team to England
next year to bring the cup back home.
Receipts for the two games, 1t was
estimated today, would aggregate
about 100000, while the expenses will
probably not exceed a quarter of this
amount. Early in the year the polo as
ISOLATION spent about $4,000 for the
American polo field at Narragansett
Pier and 1t Is expected that part of
this years international receipts will
be set aside for clubhouse and other
expenses on the new grounds.
Lord Wimborne is reported to have
won about SIT 900 on the matches. His
helpers also won heavily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Liohtnina's Work at Lisbon.

During the thunderstorm Tuesday
afternoon the house of Gerry f.
Coolidge at Blake's Corner, Lisbon.
was struck and very badly damaged
1t entered the house by way of the
kitchen, injuring the sink, making
hole in the copper tank ON the stove
and entering the sitting room, 1t tore
down pictures and in the parlor dam
aged pictures there, Five people were
in the house at the time, Mr.. Coolidge
received a slight shock, Mrs. Clinton
White and her baby were there and
the fire played around them but did
them no serious harm. OF course they
were all badly frightened, 1t then
went upstairs and started a fire there.
burning the curtains and doing other
damage. The neighbors were on hand
and put out the fire. seven. windows
were blown out, it stove off shingles
and clapboards and did some plough
ing around the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
BIG RAIDS ON CLUBS
OF ORGANIZED BALL
TO BE MADE SOON

Chicago. June 1.-THE Federal
League can wreck, from a playing
standpoint, the two big leagues with
in 80 days if 1t cares to sign all the
players who have asked to be taken
over, according to a statement here
today BY James A. Gilmore, presi
dent of the Federals. Gilmore repeat
ed his statement that 40 players are
ready to leave the National and
American Leagues but would not say
how many of them would be absorb
ed at this time.
The Chicago American League team,
which so far has escaped the Federal
raids almost intact, according to re-
ports will lose other players besides
Chase, who will play his last game
in a White Sox uniform a week from
tomorrow. Scott, Russell. Weaver,
Benz and Blaekburne. are players the
White Sox will lose, according to the
report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

was shown at Bayside Thursday
when. because of his persistent kick
ing, Umpire Hardy sent Manager
Hugh Duffy to the bench. This
summary removal of a guiding hand
instantly manifested itself among the
Portland players for they wrangled
continually thereafter like peeved
schoolboys and also played the game
like them. The caliber of the UNI
pires who have appeared to preside
over the New England League games
In this city has been very poor, but
instead of getting themselves benched
and allowing their teams to go to
pieces it would be better policy If the
managers would use their efforts in
inducing the league magnates TO en-
gage more competent men.
The st. Marys College team OF
Van Buren, has just brought to a close
the most successful season IN pase
ball since the college was estapllsheo'
after playing a series or hard games
with town and school teams or north-
ern Maine and New Brunswick, VIM
ming every contest, save one, which
was an exhibition game played on the
home grounds with the second pllehef
in the box. st. Mary's claims tho
undisputed championship of northern
Maine. and it might also De aooeu
that the college has defeated the forI
Fairfield team, which stands at tho
head of the Northern Maine League
composed of fast teams IN Afoostooh
oo,,rtv The success of St. Marys
may be attributed to the fine work ol
the infielders. together with the gilt
edged pitching of John A. keitus'
Cant. Donovan should also receive
credit for good work as backstop, with
a fine record in throwing 10 secohu'
Johnson, shortstop, and o1ohheii'
thirdsacke stand at the head OF the
list not only for fine field WORK pus
also for their heavy batting froVose
and Cyr, first and second paseiien,
respectively. have played errories'
ball with satisfactory batting aver
ages The team loses four men py
graduation, Capt. Donovan, Frovos'
G,vr and Outfielder Radfgan. lhe
coaching of the team has been IN inc
hands of Haley Hammond, 1orniei
Colby and Harvard man.
one of the greatest baseball players
IN the west is undoubtedly trahk
uueIsman. the captain of the SAT-
lake CITY team in the Union Asso-
citation. This man is well over ior'y
wears old, weighs over two hunoreu
Mounds and is about six feet two lhch-
&c in height. He has been up 10 ois
league company, and has been piasnis
professional ball we'll over twenty
wears Huelsmans age has sloWeo
him up as a fielder and base runner.
and outside of his batting he wouloh
he considered eligible by any minor
league club. But his hitting "ouiu
make him a desirable man on any
major league team. Huelsman is now
leading the Union Association oatters
with a percentage of .4s1.