davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

your physician. II VIII save you
numerous doctors bills and the grea,
anxiety that comes with your young
sters illnesses.
Food containing sugar is not in IT.
self harmful TO the teeth but when
allowed TO remain between them at
the gum line il becomes changed into
Tactic acid which is powerful and
harmful agent Of decay Starchy
food is similarly changed into sugar
or glucose and IS just az bad for the
teeth
A wise precautior in this matter IA
not I'm prohibiting the child from eat
ing sweets but in seeing that he
cleans his teeth immediatelf after Say
10 him You may have your cake
or candy, but you must use your tooth
brush afterwards"
1 know one family who always
made this rule Whenever their
daughter ate sweets. Today she is q
grown woman, but the habit has be-
come 80 fixed that no matter where
she is or how tempting the confeotion
she never accepts II unless she IL
where she can brush her teeth i'm.
mediate'y afterward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

W ~ NoCIutock. wei. known in
Ol>mfu.Iee county IS "a Tulsa today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

n. J OConuor the father "
Denny p'ouuor. Who was KILLED iu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

TT II Ca..uith. OF Independence.
"a We'll known and popular producer.
was in Tulsa yesterday en- route 90
some ~ his holdings Iu Ohmulgco
county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

4. + King, Of the cBlmont ON
COMPANY ana one Of the best known
oil men in the country is in Tulsa
j. A Pollard, the governemnt man
who is shutting iu big gas wells by his
mud-laden method, has returned trom
a trip ~ the Healdton field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

TIL Oi II Il. li\lll.
INI\lBlt~lil.D ~ 1890
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
UNION SERVICE
 FOR GOOD FRIDAY.
Rev. F. w. Coleman Preached Upon
 Theme Via Dolorssa.

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Friday morning a Fast day service was held at II o'clock at which the sermon was preached by the pastor of the church, and the pastors of the other churches participating took part in the service. These in cluded Rev. E. $. Worcester of Broad way Congregational church, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congregational church, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church and Rev. J. F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shep- herd.
 Rev MT. Coleman spoke with i'm pressiveness upon the theme Via Dolo- rosa, drawing lessons from the tragedy of the cross and all it means to the world which calls us to greater cOnse- cration and sacrifice. We are in dan ger somewhat of losing sight of life's s intensity and there is more of the he roic attitude needed in the church and the heroic note is somewhat lacking in our modern preaching.
 Enshrined in the very heart of the gospel We ind the anguish of a suffer- ing God. There could be no Christian ity without the cross of Christ, and the grand far off divine eVn can come in no other way but through pain, sor- row and suffering. The end we can not see, but faith tells us it is worth it all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
FUN ERALS.
Alexander C. Hardness.

The funeral of Alexander c. Hark- ness was held from his fate home in Poquetanuck Friday afternoon at 2.3U o'clock, with a large attendance Rev. William E. Hooker offered prayer at -he house. At 2.30 o'clock services were held in St. James Episcopal church, at which Rev. MT. Hooker 0fficiated. The choir. composed of MT and Mrs. Thomas Thorne, William Mitchell, Miss Eva Rist. Mrs. Arthur Smith and Miss Hulda McKelvey, rem dered Rock of Ages and Peace, Perfect < Peace. Miss Edna Williams presided at the organ. The bearers were Henry Betting, George Mansfield, John Tay- Tor, Jr, J. F. Thurston, Charles Conleyr and Ernest Baer. all members of Uncas was in the family plot in the Poque tanucl< cemetery. The Odd Fellows committa1 service was conducted by Ernest K Manning, noble grand, and Rev. J. F. Cobb, chaplain.
 In the attendance were people from cut of town and a delegation from Uncas lodge, No. II, l. o. 0. F.
 The many beautiful floral remem- brances included a pillow, Father from the family; Gates Ajar, overseers of Hall Brothers mill; standing cross employees of Hallville mill: wreat5. Hall Brothers; wreath, MT. Nicolai and family; spray of pinks, MT. and Mrs Henry Hart; wreath, Union club. spray of lilies, Christian Baer and fam fly: spray, MT. and Mrs. George Mans field: spray, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, bunch of violets. Mrs. E. Lucas; wreath, I. o. o. F., from Uncas lodge.
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Daniel T. Adams.
 The body of Lucretia Sherman widow of Daniel T. Adams, who died ir Providence April :. arrived in this city Friday morning on the 10.30 train ano was taken in charge by Church & Al len. Burial was in the family plot IT Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Asher H Wilcox read a committal service. Rel atives and friends attended the burial
 Mrs. Patrick Cassidy.
 There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends at the funera of Margaret McCloud, wife of Dr. Pat rick Cassidy. which was held from he late home. No 104 Washington street Friday afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock. l. St Patrick's church at ? o'clock z service was conducted by Rev J. H Broderick, pastor of the church. wh' was assisted by Rev. C. w. Brenna' of Norwich Town, Rev. Thomas A Grumbly and Rev. Myles II. Calvin Mrs. F. l.. Farrell rendered two solo l unaccompanied. Thy Will Be Done am Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The bearer were the five sons and son-1n-law o the deceased: Dr. Patrick J. Cassld. and Dr. Louis J. Cassidy of this city John H. Cassidy of Waterbury. Lieu' Richard E. Cassidy of Portsmouth. N | H Charles w. Cassidy and J. Edwar, | DriscolI of Norwich Burial look plac | in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. J. Il 1 Fitzmaurice officiated at the grave 1 There was 8 wealth of beautiful flora | tributes of esteem.
 Among the many present were rela Providence. WaterDuTJ ! Portsmouth, N. H., Boston, New Tor ! and Newport Undertakers Shea q | Burke had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
BURGLARS BUSY AT
 THREE RAILROAD STATIONS.
Breaks at Mystic, West Mystic and
 Noank.,

The railroad stations at Mystic and West Mystic, as well as Noank were broken into some time Thursday night, but at none of the places did the burg lars get much for their trouble. At Mystic station entrance was effected through the lavatory window and the ticket office door was smashed in. The cash drawer was empty of every thing except a few pennies. The pay station telephone was broken up, but, as collections are made every few days, there was less than a dollar in the change box.
 At West Mystic the burglars got in though an end window and the tele- phone pay station was also broken in to there The doo@ to the ticket office and post office was smashed in; but there was nothing of value to tempt the burglars.
 Charles l. Fitch, station agent at No- ank found the building had been enter ed during the night and considerable damage and loss incurred thereby. Entrance was made though a window Parcels were broken open and what ever of the contents desired was re- moved. The gum machine was smash ed and the few pennies it contained were taken. The greater loss was in cured by Dr. T. B. Enders of Dodge s Island, for whom had arrived by ex- press a big box containing all kinds of table silver, some of it, very valu- able. Much of this was taken and yhe rest scattered about the place. It was impossible to estimate the loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Walter F. Leseter Chairman of the Committee-Mayor Advises Clean up for Merchants Week.

Walter F. Lester has been appoint ed chairman of the City Beautiful committee of the Board of Trade and the city will have & cleanup week in the near future. MT. Lester is very much interested in the work and through his vigorous efforts the move ment here is bound to be a tremen- dous success. Nothing seems more attractive than a clean city and this can be easily sought through the CO., operation of the public. Personal eff fort will make our city the most at tractive and the real Rose of New England. The committee did good work last year. The public collected the rubbish and the city department carried it away and they will do the same this year. In the bigger cities clean-up week comes on either Memo rial day or Fourth of July and is re- garded as an institution.
 The newly elected chairman will take steps to appoint a sub-commit- tee and to select dates for the clean city movement. He has ideas that when worked out will result in a great benefit to the city
 Now that Merchants Week is com ing on Mayor Murphy is calling on the citizens to do some cleaning up for that week so as to have the city look at it's best for the visitors who will come.
 All the rubbish collected will be carried off by the street department in the city carts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

Warmer weather is promised fer Easter.
 It was only g degrees early yester- day morning.
 The Easter candy trade was brisk yesterday. and will be even brisker today.
 An unusual number of people have seen and heard wild geese on their northbound flights this week.
 To the ladies shopping! You will find the Wauregan house noonday lunch very attractive-adv
 Mrs. Stephen Kenyon is to live with her daughter near Voluntown. Mrs. Kenyon has been a resident of Glasgo for s4 years
 Easter Sunday dinner at Wauregan house on the European plan. Music by the orchestra--adv.
 MT. and Mrs Charles F. Kelly of New London have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Cecelia, to Harold Alger.
 This spring Attorney Thomas M Shields is to build a residence on Crescent street on a site adjoining the Perkins property.
 Miss Esther Gallup of Ekonk, who resigned as teacher in Mantle will as- sist in the care of her aunt, Mrs Addie Stanton, in Westerly. who is seriously i'll.
 All lovers of music and dancine should be in the Armory Easter Mon- day night. Sodality Ball-adv.
 The current Catholic Transcript an- nounces the early opening of the chapels at the beaches Mass will be celebrated at Crescent Beach at 8 o'clock and at Sound View at 930 o'clock Sunday, April 19.
 Rev Fred Andrews of Staffordville will preach in the Moodus Methodist church Sunday. The following Sunday it is expected the church will have a regular pastor, Rev. s. F. Sterling of Waterbury, Vt, having been appoint ed.
 License your dog in the town clerk s office today. One dollar extra after May firSt.-adV.
 Among the A consular nominations made Thursday is the promotion of George H. Chamberlain, an East Woodstock man. from Cork, Ireland to Georgetown, B.. G. Since he entered the service Consul Chamberlain has advanced steadily.
 At Groton Long Point the roads are getting their spring overhauling and the property is being cleared up pre- paratory to the opening of the season, which is about May l. The mud dig ger is still at work digging out the Beach pond to make harbor for boats.
 Easter Sunday dinner at Wauregan house on the European plan. Music by the orchestra--adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.

The four act play The Trail of the Lonesome Pine was given at the Davis theatre on Friday evening before fair sized house, and in scenic equipment and choice of cast was all that could be desired.
 Particularly effective from a scenic point of view were the first and last scenes, with a beautiful background of picturesque wooded mountains, while the narts of the play where the cast scored most in the favor of their audi ence was at the end of the third scene, Whe erone curtain call after another was given until finally Miss Isabelle Lowe as June and Eugene Weber as Jack Hale were brought out to bow their acknowledgements of the cordial applause.
 As June, Miss Lowe gave an espe- cially sympathetic presentation of the part. while MT. Weber was strong in the character assigned him, and the others in the cast showed their pecu- liar fitness for the characterizations they were called upon to make. They included Jack Pendleton, John Rennie, Miss ENa Benton, Noah Berry, c. Paul Schwager, Marguerite Abbott and Bar rett Greenwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

At meeting of the eastern Connec- tfcut development committee here on Friday afternoon in the rooms in the Transportation building used by the Norwich Business Mems association and the New London County Improve ment league a vote was passed to en- deavor to get the New York Motor Dealers Contest association to route the return part of a run that they are to make through Willimantic, this city York is to be to Hartford. but the re- turn trip will be over different route than that followed on the run to Hartford. The committee decided that they would like to see them come around through eastern Connecticut on the way back, and will invite them to do so. The New York men will call the trip a motor caravan" and will hold 1t on April 23 and "A. Another matter that was voted on was the annual summer outing for the five Business Mems associations, and an invitation extended from Williman- tic to have the outing at Storrs at the State Agricultural college. was accept ed. The date was set for Tuesday, July 21 As some new buildings at the college will have been opened by that tirne it is expected, it is considered that there will be much of interest for the business men at Storrs. Arrange ments for the outing were left in the hands of the Willimantic association.
 Associations Represented.
 The meeting was called to order at o'clock with President Joseph T. Cruttenden presiding and the following present
 Norwich-H. R. Branche, F. H. Pull len. c. w. Pearson. c. J. Isbister. John E. Vaughn, Frank H. Smith.
 New London-Joseph T. Cruttenden, Edward s. Doton, Edwin c. Ford, John Hum phrey.
 WiIlimantic-J. c. Tracy. W. C. Nor ris.
 Putnam. o. Williams, George E.. Shaw
 Danielson-A. P. Woodward. D. H. Reach.
 Pearson were accepted that the East
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
PERSONALS

Frank Medbury of Westminster was in Norwich early in the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Nor wich have been guests of relatives in Williamsville.
 MT and Mrs. Joel P. Newton and son of Old Saybrook have been guests of Norwich friends.
 Caleb Ellis of Preston has been spending few days in Hepeville vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Calvin Douglass.
 Mrs. B. M Bliven and daughters of Norwich were guests of MT. and Mrs. N. A. Bennett at Hanover this week.
 William H. McChesney has returned to Hartford after a visit with his family at the home of Mrs. Charles McChesney.
 Mrs Cora Vincent of Hope Valley, R. l., arrived Tuesday in Norwich, where she will spend Easter with friends
 Mrs. N. A. Walker, who has been visiting at her brothers, Rev. l.. M. Keneston, in Preston City, returned to her home Thursday.
 Raymond Stefferson. a student at the University of Syracuse, N. Y.. IS SpenQ1nS ms EaSleF VaCdtloH Nflu his parents on Laurel Hill road.
 William J. Farrell has returned to New York after a short visit to his brotherin-la law and sister, MT. and Mrs. John w. Walsh of Division street. Mrs. Emma Longacre and Mrs. J. B. Young of River avenue are spend ing a few days in New York and on Saturday Mrs. Longacre sails for Ber- muda-
 MT. and Mrs N. A. Bennett of Han over were among the out of town at tendants at the reception of the We'd nesday afternoon class at Miller s Academy.
 Charles Courtney Haskell returned on Friday from a. trip to Cuba and was summoned at once by telegram to Providence because of the serious illness of Mrs Haskell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
BID FOR AUTOS TO COME THIS WAY
astern Connecticut Committee Invite Motor Caravan from New York to Route Through Wilmantic and Norwich Outing at Storrs College July 21st Voted.

ern Connecticut Magazine would be
 completed in about two weens. MT. Branche explained the plan of
 Norwich Merchants week in a very
 comprehensive way, and Frank H.
 Smith made a report from the State
 Deeper Waterways association. Re
 garding benefit that Norwich might
 receive, MT. Branche said that 1t would be impossible to get assistance until We deepen the harbor and at the docks.
 A vote of thanks to The Norwich
 Bulletin and other newspapers of east ern Connecticut was passed for the at tention they have given the doings of l the association.
 Eastern Connecticut Folder.
 MT. Williams, MT. Hopkins and MT BranChe were given full power to pro- ceed with the printing of folder en- 1 titled What To See and Where To Go in Eastern Connecticut It was arranged that the Eastern leConnecticut Magazine should be sent 1 to New York publisher who is to get out an industrial agricultural atlas oi 1 Connecticut.
 A vote was passed that the repre- | sentatives on this committee get theil i respective associations to take out
 membership in the State Deeper Wa | terways association and also secure in- 1 diyidual memberships.
 | E. c. Jewett gave brief report oi what had been done in regard to the | formation of the New London County | Improvement league and spoke of the l necessity of raising about $1,500 fol ] the work, of which about $500 was | expected to be secured in Norwich anG 1 the balance in the rest of the county President Cruttenden asked the | question as to whether the assoeia- | tions had reached the point where they | received women as members and il l was answered in the affirmative wher | the representative from Danielson sai6 they had four or five in their associa- 1 tion, the New London representatives said they had one, and Norwich also reported one.
 The meeting adjourned shortly be- | fore o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
EAGER TO WORK.
Health Regained by Riqht Food

'iSoiSi ihSSoitISA Ny E1ISHk TOOOs
 The average healthy man or woman is usually eager to be busy at some useful task Or employment.
 But let dyspepsia or indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a burden.
 "A year ago, after recovering from an operation" writes a Mich. lady, my stomach and nerves began to give me much trouble.
 At times my appetite was vora cious, but when indulged, indigestion followed. Other times I had no appe- tite whatever. The food I took did not nourish me and I grew weaker than ever.
 T lost interest in everything and wanted to be alone. I had always had good nerves, but now the merest trife would upset me and bring on a violent headache. Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question.
 T had seen Grape Nuts advertised. but did not believe what I read, at the time. At last, when it seemed as if l were literally starving. I began to eat-Grape- Nuts
 T had not been able to work for s year, but now after two months on Grape Nuts I am eager to be at work again. My stomach gives me no trou- bIe now, my nerves are steady as ever. and interest in life and ambition have come back with the return to health. ''
 Name given by Postum Go. Battle Creek. Mich Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea- son.
 Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
FIRE IN FACTORY
 OF IDEAL PANTS co.
Chief Stanton Considers It Suspicious
 Damage Was Small.

A fire which Chief Stanton regard ed with considerable suspicion broke out Friday night about 9.30 in the part of the so-called elevator budding on West Main street, occupied by the Ideal Pants company at the rear ef the main foor
 It was among some cloth 3n a box end the heat O. the fire stared the au :
 tornatic sprinhlers ting and also
 started the blH ringing on ths nut
 around and watched the bell ring.
 while some hunted for some means to
 get into the building.
 When Max Sadinsky, who had soraa
 knowledge of the building arriveI he
 sent boy named smith oyer to Sa
 Mechanic street to call Reuben Ka- dish who is a member of the firL,
 About the time an alarm was rung in by somebody from Box 116 or
 Franklin square. MT. Kadish reached he elevator building and unlocked the doors.
 theNhydrant on Washington square but no water was turned on as the spriri. Iers had don ethe work
 MT. Kadish told the chief that the plant had shut down at 4.3G and ey- | erybody had left the place tnen. The fire charred the bow where i l started and also burned the edge O | one of the sewing machine tables. Tn, 1 IGeal Pants company is composed . 1 A. J. Cohen, A. Kadish, Reuben Ka l iish and s. Goldfarb and operate | about 200 sewing machines in tn l room The building is owned by tn l Storage and Leasing company. 1 c. V. Pendleton, Jr., brought as | 5istant Chief Adam Bernhard to tn
 fire in his side car motorcycle. Policeman Roger Cowles was on 1 who was attracted to the place by see l ing the crowd that gathered, but h | could see no signs of fire from tn | outside. He went all around tn | building trying to find a watchman . | to get in but without success. | Policemen Charles McFladden an 1 Henry Fentor stood gard at the iron l door and kept out the crowd tha 1 would have pushed in after the fire | men.
 The damage through the fire wa | small and will be mostly by water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Party for Miss Rreckenridqe

Miss Rose B. Breckenridge of Nor wich, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Beatrice Ashe of West street, New London, was the guest of honor at party given for her by Miss Ashe Tuesday afternoon. Easter games were played and prizes in the chicken hunt were won by Miss Ethel Saunders Miss Thelma Beebe and Miss Ruth Williams Miss Helen Twiss and Ar mold Burr were awarded prizes in a game of curtain pool.
 Later in the afternoon refreshments were served. The favors were tiny market baskets filled with candy eggs Those present were the Misses Ethel Saunders, Ruth Williams, Thelma Bee be, Helen Twiss and Masters Harold Fish, Kenneth Williams, Hugh Mackay Arnold Burr and Bernard Farnum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
New Members for Sedgwck Relief
 Corps

Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, assembled for it's regular meeting at the Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon with the president. Maud E. Baker, in the chair. The regular bus mess was transacted, one new mem Der accepted and one candidate ini- uated into the order. Department General Orders Nos. 6 and were read, announcing the department con- vention to be held in Waterbury Thursday and Friday, May If and 15 in the Second Congregational church. The executive committee of Sedgwick corps is planning to serve lunches dur ing the week of Merchants week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
OBITUARY.
Georue r. Chapman,

George T. Chapman died at the New London Memorial hospital April 9th after an illness of six weeks caused by dropsy and heart disease.
 MT Chapman was born in the town of Griswold April 10. 184S, the son of George A. Chapman and Martha Brom- ley.
 He married Miss Sophia Main, who died sixteen years ago. They had eight children, only two of whom sur vive, Mrs. Stephen Lee of North Ston- ington and Stiles Chapman of Cali fornia. Mr Chapman had one brother and three sisters, one sister, Mrs. Hen ry Austin, having died about two years ago. Those who survive are Mrs. Bet sey Main of Preston, Mrs. Henry M. Strickland of New London and James B. Chapman, superintendent of the Norwich almshOuse.