davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Morse Club Incorporates.

The Willimantic Moose club is now an accomplished fact. as the certifi- cate of incorporation has been received back from the office of the secretary of state, and filed in the town clerk s oce here. A meeting of the subscrib- CTS will probably be called early in June. when bylaws will be adopted, and the "live-wire lodge, will take over their home. The matter will un- doubtedly be talked over at the meet ing of the order Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
sToNINGTON
Today's Prosrarme-oovernor Bald win Accepts invitation for August Celebration.

The members of J. T. Trumbull post No. S2, G. A. R., will meet at G. A R. hall this Saturday )morning at 10 o'clock, going thence to the cemeteries to decorate the graves of the soldiers and sailors. On their return they will be entertained at luncheon by the ". R. c.
 Governor Accepts Invitation.
 Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin will be here at the anniversary in August Henry R. Palmer, chairman of the commit tee on invitations and speakers has received word from Governor Baldwin to the effect that he has written the war department. notifying them that this state will be gratified if a de- tachment of troops be sent to partici- pate in the celebration from one or two of the forts in this vicinity. such action by the governor being neces- sary.
 kindereartnsr Reappeinted. Miss Florence Quintard has been re- appointed instructor in the kindergar- ten department of the public school in the borough by the school commit tee.
 Special Music Whitsunday. At St. Mary's church Whitsunday l there will be special music by the choir, who will sing M. Loudes' mass and will be assisted by c. O. Gavitt, cornetist; Charles Ryon. yioiinist, and George Murphy, flute. Mrs K. c. Murphy Is organist of the church. Byron Denison of Pawtucket was a visitor Thursday with Dr. and Mrs C. O. Main of Water street | Mrs. Eugene Atwood has returned
 Frank Mitchell of New Bedford ii
 a visitor here
 The rummase sale on Thursday net
 ted B for the Congregational society |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Brief Mention.

6FlcI mcHtton
 Miss Blanche Wheeler of Boston spent Friday here.
 Mrs. Asa. Allen of Providence is wis., iting MT. and Mrs. Frank Herrick.
 Dr. E. C. Blakesley of Storrs has gone to New Haven for Memorial day.
 The train due in this city from Wa terbury at sos p. n1.. was an hour late Friday.
 Mrs Thomas Connolly attended the funeral of Henry Mccarthy in Provi- denee. Friday.
 Miss Marion Lincoln has gone to New Haven to spend Memorial day with her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lincoln.
 Mrs. L. E. Korper of Hartford is entertaining her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Remington for the weekend.
 Mrs. Henry Mathieu is attending the alumni reunion at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary at Hartford and will spend Sunday with relatives in South Man chester
 Dr. Thomas Q'Loughlin. Miss Anne OLoughlin an dtheir parents, Mr and Mrs. Ross OLoughlin, of Hartford, mo- tered to this city Friday in the doc tors car
 Rev. E. Cooper, who has been pas tor of the Baptist church in Andover Tor the past three years. left with Mrs. Cooper Friday for Long Island. where MT. Cooper has accepted call
 Clarence Taylor, who is in the Pull man service on the B. & O.irailroad as porter, is in this city visiting his brother Robert Taylor Mir TayIor was formerly chauffeur for c. E. Stiles.
 Company L, National Guard, enjoyed their regular Thursday night drill in the open air on Thread Mill square between and g p. m. The boys drew quite a crowd of spectators who great ly enjoyed the tactics.
 In Hartford Friday were MT. and Mrs. W. W Hayden, E. O. Smith Charles Snow. Mrs William Foy, Miss Annie Mahoney. Miss Mary Shea, Miss Alice Shea. Guilford Smith, Mrs. Dix on Van Zant, R. G. Waterous.
 Local young ladies teaching in other parts of the state arrived in this city Friday to spend Memorial day. Among them were Miss Ann Britton, Miss Susan Cosgroye, Miss Alice Morrison Miss Gladys Bradley, Misses Margaret and Lillian Corrigan and Miss May Heyrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
. CALLED THE pockEr.
Many Cases Discontinued or Otherwise
 Disposed Of.

Judge Warner, clerk of the court, called the docket at the opening of the superior court Friday morning, and the Following cases were declared discon- tinued or otherwise removed from the list: Sarah Brzzelous Clark vs. Rob ert Samuel Clark. c. L. Marsh vs. Stan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

broken out in small water
 blisters and I was told she had the eczema the worst
 way. The eruption first looked like little water blisters. then it turned So it looked like a piece of raw meat. It itched so badly that we had to r1uff1e fha hal,vs hzada
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
coinq to Danvers. Mac.

Michael J. Brennan, who has been connected with the Sans silk depart
 ment of the Thread company for near ly five years has resigned to enter Go, of Danvers. Mass. MT. Brennan has been in this line of business for twenty five years. and the news of his advance is gratifying to many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
On Motor Trip

Manager c. H. More left Friday on
 an automobile trip to Holyoke Mass.
 where he will spend Memorial day with relatives. Mr. More was accom- panied by his wife and daughter Dor othy, and Mrs. More's aunt, Mrs. A.
 Ffntts of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
End of Whist Season.

The Jolly Sixteen Whist club held the last meeting of the season Friday night with Mir and Mrs. w. N. Bowen pleasant time was had by all. The an nual banquet will follow at later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
WEDDING.
Fiske-GaiIaqher,

Byron c. Fiske and Miss Mary Gal lagher, both of this city, were joined in marriage Thursday evening at St. Joseph's rectory. The ceremony was performed by Rev T. F. Bannon, and took place at 8 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Mayor at Hartford eanouet.

Mayor Daiel F. Dunn of this city
 was one of the speakers at the am nual banquet of the Algonquin club of Hartford Friday night. The ban quet was held in the Hazzard Inn in Enfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Retire. on Pension.

ployed by the Thread company since 1880. was retired Friday night, on a pension. His place as engineer on the Helen B. will be taken by George Tirnfnons
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

T. Hyde are to spend the holiday with relatives and friends in Worcester
 Henry A. Marion of Pawtucket Is q holiday guest Of friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

brothers, John and Michael and the balance of the estate to his sister,
 Mrs. Annie Stanton. Mrs. Stanton was named as executrix. and ouaiined
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Stores to Keep Holiday.

Most of the stores in the city will be closed all day today, although the grocery and meat stores will hold open uAtil noon, as will the bake-shops. to accommodate those who wish to buy their Sunday provisions on Saturday. The banks and public offices will be closed and the .postofice will close at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
FUNERAL
: Samuel Fishhead.

The funeral of Samuel, the nine- months-o old son of Benjamin Fish head, who died Thursday night in St. Joseph's hospital, following a surgi- cal operation. was held from the house on Bridge street Friday morning. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetDgx at Perkins Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

Bristol-With tlne exception of Sat- urday afternoons the manager of the Princess theatre has decided to dis continue matinee performances. This change takes effect this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

with them. On the contrary, they had done all in their power to adjust the situation. The whole trouble was with the Barbour concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

New Britain-The Commercial Trust company is reported to have three To- cations in view for the new bank quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Dennis J. Iucy,s Will Probated.

Judge Shea on Friday accepted the last will and testament of Dennis J. Lucy, at a session of the probate court
 The will was drawn but two days be- fore Mir. Lucy's death. and provides for the payment of debts, etc, leaving
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome so-pags
 Guide Book Freq HARRY E. BACK, Attorrey-at-L Law. W,raham County Savings Bank Rlda.
 psnisIsen. Conn. octITuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
ECZEMA D|SF|GURED BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water BIis- ters. Itched So Had to MufHe
 Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

RidgeAeld. Conn - My baby was eros and restless and fretted night and day. ont morning discovered that her body was all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

Number sf Arrssts in May Was Small -earbsrs Decide on Eariier Closin1 -LandIady AIIssss AssauIt by 1eardsr-c. E. Union Meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29

What with the parade and the bene- fit performance for the Motorcycle Club this evening there is going to be something doing in chugbike circles. Interest is intense among the owners of the two wheel gasoline movies over the vaudeville and doings at the ice cool theater down on West Adams street, where Manager Joe D. Glass, a new conner but live one, proposes to make himself acquainted with the good scouts of the city
 In view of the necessity of saying something good about what is to be done tonight after the parade, the hot point of the Columbia theater kicked in with the following efftlsion. It is there in that it tells all about everything that is of interest in this evenings etentu- alities. ss-.t
 This is it.
 They're offs .
 That's the exclamation that hun dreds. tyea, thousands, will utter to- night when some 200 motorcycles will start Ona their street parade from the Columbia theater with gaily decorated cars and mufflers thrown wide open.
 Every little preliminary has been at tended and unless all signs fail in dry weather. then both the parade and the show at the ice cooled" theater will go down on the pages of local amuse- ment history as the most successful events ever placed to the credit of any well-meaning organization.
 There will be no attempt made to sell tickets to the street parade, and all that is imposed on on-lookers is not to jump in front of the easily gliding mo- tOrcycs, but after viewing the impress Sive spectacle, to hasten down to the Columbia and secure admission and join with the merry makers in the fun fest of the evening.
 If there was nothing extra on the program but the regular Columbia show this week it would be ample, but such is far from the fact, for several added novelties will augment the pres ent bill. Just what these are is a pro- found secret. and will remain so until sprung" at the proper time tonight. but suffice it to say, it will be a series Of agreeable surprises. Of course.- the purpose of the added show will be that of provoking merriment, and that this will result goes without saving
 It should be borne in mind that there will be no reserved seats and all hold CTS of tickets bought of members of the morotcyclub will be treated on a par lty with those holding tickets from the box-office, the advantage being ir avoiding the rush that is sure to exist
 Phoenix will be strongly represented at the Prescott Fourth celebration. anC this excellent showing in the Mile Higf city is certain to bring about a friend Her feeling, and with resultant good.
 The Phoenix board of trade and tn, Arizona state fair officials see in thi. demonstration at Prescott when tha city will be filled with visitors an ex ceptional opportunity for exploiting tn,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
RED M'GHEE SEE:
JOE TINKER,
(By A. NJ. Corrigan.)


 The big fish in the little pool ain't always just a plain darn fool. That's right now, ain't it. Joe? You didn't shine much with the Reds, but since you hurdled to the Feds the sun can't beat your glow. You always had a speakin part an some small chance to show your art-twas nearly up to par. But it was sure a winnin' hunch to tie up with that Chifed bunch. It's made you one bright star.
 I like to watch you run your crew an make that rebel bunch jump through when you hold up the hoop. An when you're in the coachers strip l like to hear you tear an rip the air with shout an whoop At short,-say, Joe, I'm for you strong in Charley Weegham's park. You make some bObbles-darn few, though most time your speedy scoop an throw is like a. live jump spark.
 But listen. Joe: in years gone by you didn't useto rank so high at get tin home run swats. Dja put some new pep in your sting? Or do you get more for your swing on those small Fed League lots? No matter how you get 'em though, they're out there on the records, Joe, an each one counts a run. An any kiddin folks can give you're big enough to take an live. You get the dough, the fun.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
JUDITH OF BETHUL|A IS
 WONDERFUL SPECTACLE

Manager Barncord scored again
 yesterday at the theatre comforta-
 ble' when he presented the great
 Biograph four-reel feature picture,
 Judith of Bethulia," to the patrons
 of his theatre. The picture will run
 again today for the last time. This
 is one of the last pictures in which
 Blanche Sweet worked. Shortly after
 this spectacle was completed she and
 others of the Biograph company left
 that organization for an independent
 company. However there are num-
 Der of faces that are familiar in
 the reels, in addition to Miss Sweet,
 Lillian and Dorothy Gish and Tom
 Walthall
 Aside from the interest taken in
 the faces that the fan knows, there
 is a story wonderfully told in the
 four reels. It has a grip in it that even Cleopatra failed to make. The sacrifice of t queen for her city, Blanche Sweet lises to great heights in the film.
 According to the apocryphal story, the children of Israel had fortified
 the hill passages by which any in vading army from Assyria would be obliged to enter into Judea. The Bethulia. It is related that Nebuch- adnezzar sent Holofernes, chief cap tain of his army, with 10000 men to visit vengeance on all the earth. When he came to Judea, he met an unexpected defense by the Jews of Bethulia. He stormed the walls but was unable to capture the city. He then sat down to StarVe it into sub mission, having taken possession of all the springs and well from which the city had it's supply of water. The result was that the inhabitants be-
 gan dying of thirst and famine and begged the elders to surrender to the
 enemy
 At this juncture, Judith, a devOut widow of great beauty, had a vision
 from the Lord and was moved to offer herself as a delive.er of her people. After performing the sacred rites according to the custom of the times, clothing herself in sack cloth and putting ashes upon her head. she dressed herself in her finest raj ment,. with many jewels and ornd-
 ments, and went forth, accompanied by her maid, to the camp of the Assycians, where her beauty and ad- dress obtained for her an immediate interview with Holofernes.
 This stern captain, who ruled his army with merciless brutality. was enraptured with the Jewish beauty, and lent willing ear to her promise that she would deliver all Judea into his hands. He gave her tent and many, attendants, and strove by his attentions to gain her personal favor. With artful cunning. she played on
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
GERMANS WITHDRAW
 FROM TENNIS TOURNEY
Australians Now We'll up. Briton Must Fight for Davis Cup.
[AssocIArEp PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Hitli- drawal of the German tennis team from the 1914 Davis cup international play leaves Australians easily placed in the upper half of the draw since by defeating Canada the Antipoleans enter the final round without furth- led opposition. The English team, log ical favorites in the lower half. will have to defeat both France and Bel |gium before securing entrance into the final round to be played at Bos- ton on August 6-S The Belgian players are not considered as fOrmi- tdal as the French team, which will be composed of Decugis, Gobet, Ger mot and SamaZeuilk. According to present information Gobet may not be able to play and should the former champion fail to cross the channel for the cup tie at Folkstone the French chances will receive severe setback.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
GREAT MUSIC
 F0R PRESCOTT
First Regiment Band, Thir- ty-Five Strong, with Three Feature Saxophone SOlOists, Will Charm Mountain Town.

The visitors to the Mile High city ing to have a treat in the musical way at the hands of the First Regi- ment band of the Arizona National Guard For four days AriZona's only military band will discourse sweet and martial melody to the deniZens of Prescott, the city with the public spirit, but added to all of that there will be distinct feature in the shape of the saxophone selections from Mrs. and the Misses Williams ot Chicago, who will join the or sanization at Prescott on the first day. These ladies have national | reputation for saXaphone music, and 1 they will play feature duets and 1 trios, as well as solos during the en- | gagement of the band. The trio have reputation also as vocalists and they will sing to the accompaniment of the band.
 The organization will leave at , o'clock in the evening of July 2nd,
 with thirty-five men. They will
 take with them in addition to thei' regular service uniforms, the brand
 new white dress uniforms furnished by the state, which have just arrived
 and which were issued to the men | yesterday. These white uniforms
 will not be worn during the daytime
 but at night for the dress band con ,certs
 The band will make a splendid ap-
 pearance on the streets of Prescott
 leading the delegation from Phoenix
 which will arrive on the morning o1
 the Fourth of July. It is not ofteI
 that thirty-five pieces are gathered
 together in one band organization il
 this section, and especial credit i:
 due the director for his untiring en
 ergy in the building up and conduc
 of the organization.
 At the last gathering for practice the members of the band witt
 man, presented pr. F. H. Redewill
 director of the organization with handsome gold medal The style o
 the medal is symbolical of leadership in music. having attached to tn gold ba.. a solid gold properly shape rlate bearing insignia. Mayor Youn stated in presenting the emblem : that it's donors felt that some gif : showing the esteem in which the or ? ganiZation holds it's leader ought | : be given him, especially since tn band is rapidly nearing the end 0 [ its first year, and most successful year it has been. Dr. Redewill ha | made the organization the leadin : band of the state. Everybody ha
 come to know the First Regimen \ band Its weekly concerts are at 9 tended by thousands Its appeac \ ances are becoming more popula 9 every dav
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29

his weakness until he invited her to an elaborate entertainment in his quarters Here she succeeded in in ducing him to dismiss all his ser wants, and when he was overcome with wine, she took down his sword and cut off his head. She escaped back to Bethulia with her maid and the head of the dead general, arriv- ing inside the walls just as the in habitants were giving up all hope and were crying aloud for the city to be surrendered The men of Bethu- lia were inspired by her seemingly miraculous act to great enthusiasm and courage, and they fell upon the Assyrians who were in panic from the loss of their leader The result was a complete defeat of the invad- ing army. Great rejoicing followed in Bethulia. and Judith was raised to the highest esteem of the people
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
.GREAT TIME FOR CITY NEWS|fS
Riverside Park Manage ment Arranges Special Day (Tuesday) for Kids Dat Sell Poipers' ''-Will Have Lots of Fun.

In spite of the fact that this is the week of the Fourth of July and that preparations for the most stu pendous celebration in the history of Arizona keep them busy day and night. the management of Riverside park has found time to go out of their way to give the route boys of the Republican and the Gazette glorious blow out on Tuesday
 Plans have just been completed with the circulation managers of the two papers. which ensures to the boys the time of their young lives. Early in the morning they will assemble at the 1 newspaper offices. where automobiles
 will be awaiting them and after a pa
 rade around town they will be driven | to the park They will find that the whole place belongs to them; the big 1 pool is at their disposal as long as they 1 care to use it as well as every other amusement device in the park After
 the fun and games have been enjoyed l for a while there will be such a feast as is best calculated to bring joy to the ! heart and grief to the stomach of the ! small boy. Waterme.ons, ice cream,
 hot dogs, sandwiches. "fruitola" and
 many other delicious connections in the drink line will be served in abundance. for each of the concessionaires has 1 asked to be allowed to do his part in
 making the day a memorable one. The Camera King will be there to snap the
 pictures of the merry makers and the
 whole affair will be one grand and
 glorious debauch of unalIoyed joy.
 There is not one Don't in the whole
 program and if that does not mean a
 lot the small boy has changed nightly.
 The usual huge crowd enjoyed Sun
 day at the park. They found the ad-
 ditiOns to the bath house all completed SO that there was room for everybody and suits for all The big pool was a
 shouting mass of joyous humanity from . early morn till late evening.
 Aldens band played two splendid Alden's band played two splendid sands and the Royal Hawaiian quartet pleased as many more
 Quite a number of lost articles were , recovered and the owners may find them at the bath house, where they await Identification. The most valu : able find was a camera.
 } The big pool got its weekly scrub ping last night and there will be plenty of water for swimming this evening l All women and children are admitted free up to three o'clock this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
MOT0RCYC[H CLUB BENEFIT
 PARADE AND VAUDEVILLE

Capital city, and the boosters will he on hand to make the most of it.
 As near as it can be judged Tn ad- vance, the parade will move promptly at 1:20, and the principal business streets will be traversed.
 Autos may join in the parade, and as a large number have signified their in tention of doing so, it is thought that the second section will be several blocks long.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
6:'POPT.::.' ! 9:0MMnEn.

MT. Nickalls, the English coach who put Yale across the imaginary line drawn between two smart gaso- line launches, a winner in the board trade with Harvard, cut by the mar row margin of, an inch or so, is d witty. cuss. and we like him. In dispatch, played up in a bitter man. ner and la"ge type in a New York daily, it says:
 Vivian .Nickalis, the English coach of the University of Pennsylvania crews, made a flying visit to town late last night, and before he left de- livered a few of his opinions on Americas treatment of English ath- ietes and 'sportsmen. He chanced to hear bystander in the lobby of the leading hotel sremark that Yale's vic- tory over Harvard was a fluke, and that Guy NickaIls had not taught the Yale eight a stroke that could win more than l'one in ten races from Harvard.
 Niekaiis turned on the man in a flash and demanded where he got his information for such a statement as that.
 "The trouble with you Americans is," said NickaIls, fthat you can soc no good in an Ensiishman and you will give him no credit for what he does, no, matter how splendid it is The facts of the matter are that Yale did beat Harvard, and with ar English stroke,' and the English polo team won, too. Victories won by EngIshmen are always seemingly discounted in this country, while ar American Victory over an English man is hailed as marvellous. tri umph."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
Coast League
Standings
HENRY USES SPEED
 TO KEEP JOE AWAKE

Catcher Jack Henry of the Washington Nationals has pri- vate system for keeping Joe Eoehling alive when Joe is pitching.
 Boehling. a southerner. is in- clined to take it easy at times. In order to remind him that he must keep on his toes Henry always fires the ball back to him as hard as he cap throw. These pegs sting Boehling's hands and keep him angry