davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
GOT ABOUT 70 CENTS.
Woever Broke Into Telephone Booth at Railroad Station Poorly Reward

Some time between late Tuesday night and 5.45 Wedneday morning burglars entered the local New Haven railroad station and broke into the pay station telephone booth which Is located near the east entrance. The cash drawer was carried away, but all the intruders got for their trouble was TO cents The chances of a haul there are not particularly good, as Manager Weatherhead, of the telephone ex- change, stated Wednesday that the contents of the drawer were collected every other day. The other pay sta- ton, near the newsstand, was not disturbed
 The break was discovered by Train Announcer Matthew Geary shortly af- ter opening the station at quarter of six Wednesday morning. The window directly back of the, newsstand was wide open and in view of the fact that all the windows were locked late Tuesday night it is probable that someone slipped in about the time of the late Boston train. and unfastened the catch.
 An investigation was made by Chief E. H. Richmond and Manager Wealth erhead, but no clue to the thief or thieves has been discovered as yet, nor has the cash drawer been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE Decides to Continue Meetings During
 the Summer.

Putnams July F. A meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league was held Tuesday evening at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. It was voted not to discontinue meetings during the summer. Plans were made for an open air meeting to be held on Grove street on an evening in Au- gust. At this meeting Mrs. Carroll Miller of Providence is to give the address, Mrs. Miller has a house in Pemfret for the summer. Among other plans made at the meeting was one for a cake sale. which will not only enable the members of the league to increase the funds in the treasury. but as weR uriH demonstrate their ability as cooks
 Miss R. Psyche Webster gave talk sn the pEaetieal Rsea of sanaRas ia=
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
FUNERALS.
John StovaIz.

The funeral of John. the five days old son of Joseph Stovalz of 1e Ives street, whose death occurred Tuesday. took place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Judson D. Thompson.
 The funeral of Judson D. Thompson, who met his death Saturday night as the result of a fall from the South Coventry trolley was held Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert G. Carpenter of South Coventry Rev. were F. w. Chase, Charles Shaw, Willett Ayres and E. B. Thompson. Burial was in the North Coventry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Political Gossip
On Right Side.

Colonel William H. Hall of Willing ton. one of the strongest and most in- dependent Republican members of the state legislature is said to be a candi- date for senator in his senatorial dis
 tric. The state machine will prooa- bly oppose his nomination as he has not been friendly on many occasions when important measures were to be voted upon in the general assembly. Hank" Hall. as he is populariy known can always be found voting on the right side and his strength lies with his tituents.-Bridgepor Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN ENDS. Rally In St. Edward's Hall Wsdnes-
 day Eveneins.

The woman suffragists who have been touring Holland County in auto mobiles for the past two weeks, com pleted successful campaign with a rally in St Edwards tan Wednesday evening. At noon there was an open air meeting at the Rhode Island msil at which Miss Frieda Kirchway spoke to large audience.
 Mrs. Hepburn president of the Con necticut Woman Suffrage Association and Miss Emily Pierson, State Organ izer, were the speakers at the hafl if, the evenings.
 gooc hearings all through the county and feel confident that their efforts will yield friut
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
What !. eoinc On Tonieh.

wilIimantic Lodge, No. l2o. A B. s., 796 Main Street.
 Camp No. s546, M W. A, 15l Main Street.
 Trinity Chapter. No. g. R. A. Ms Ma sonic Hall
 Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16, l. o. Q. F., S01 Main Street.
 Regular Drill of Company [. .Armofy Opening of Moose Open Air Carnival
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
County Suffrage Campaign Ends With "Wednesday Nights Rally.

Miss Bessie Hampton of Hartford is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Wilfred Allard of Springfield is the guest of MT. and Mrs Adolph Roberts.
 Napoleon Pero. Jr. is visiting in Providence Bristol and Boston.
 Owl for Park. The park commissioners have been presented an owl by Mrs E. M. Brooks Of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Brief Mention.

Miss Cecelia Morin is the guest of Fall River friends.
 William Bransfield and George Free man are enjoying two weeks vaca- ton.
 Frank Larrabee was in Hartford Wednesday to attend the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Mary B. Burnham
 Oliver Lavigne is on a ten days va cation which he will spend with rela- tives in Worcester and Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Martin of West Main street have as their guests the Rev. Benjamin Motteron of Long Is- land.
 Visitors in Willimantic Wednesday included Mrs. Samuel T. Brattin, Will liam and Gordon Brattin of Roxbury, Mass
 Miss Maud Dimmick of Waterbury is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Dimmick of North street.
 MT. and Mrs William Gleason, who have been visiting MT. Gleason's sis- ters. Mrs. James F. Twomey and Miss Margaret Gleason. have returned to New Bedford. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Personals

Gertrude Authier of Fitchville is visiting Mrs. Galligan of Windham Road.
 Master Edward Bannon of Winsted IS the guest of his uncle. Rev. T. Bannon.
 William Frisbie and A. P. Dorman returned Tuesday from a business trip to Boston.
 Mrs. Herbert .Tiesing and children have returned from a weeks stay at Mantle.
 Mrs. c. F. Pollard and children are spending two weeks at Camp Recrea- tion. South Coventry.
 Miss Uric of Baltimore, Md, is the guest of her sister Mrs Herbert Tie sing of Lincoln Heights
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Daniel Shea.

Mrs. Catherine Shea. 74, widow of Daniel Shea, died at St. Joseph's hos pitaf Tuesday evening, after a short illness. The deceased had been res ident of this city for over thirty years. Her nearest relatives are three grand children, Miss Catherine, Savage of Louisiana. James Savage of Minnesota and Frank Savage of this city.
 Dorothy Smith. N
 Dorothy S., the three weeks old daughter of Frederick and Bertha Bruce Smith. died at her parents home in South Windham Tuesday af- ternoon. Infantile trouble was the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Much Painting About Town.

Painters are at work all over the city, giving a number of the old buildings new coats of paint On Main street the historic Franklin hall has been freshened up and the woodwork and ornaments on the front of the Gem theatre have been touched up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

iuence in affairs and discussed the mothers pension bill. which, in va- rious states, has been enacted into law. Miss Fulser, who Is here in the interest of the Chautauqua meetings. addressed the meeting on that sub ject.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Give a Good Eiaht.

Archibald Macdonald. Mayor of Put nam is to be a candidate for the Re publican nomination for comptrolleI The Putnam Mayor has been mem Der of the legislature and is a strong member of the Republican party in Windham county and G. O. P. leaders predict he will give Danny" Dunn of Willimantic a fight for reelection Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
MOTORCYCLE AND
 AUTOMOBILE COLLIDE
Wheel Ridden by George Latham Strikes Car with WarrenviIIe Mum ber

About 5.15 Wednesday afternoon a motorcycle ridden by George Latham of Lebanon collided with a touring car. No. 15,3S3, on Main street, Will limantie. The automobile was going east en Main stree. when the motor car came out of North street. The driver of the automobile saw the cycle coming and tried to get out of the way by turning to the right, but was unable to do so. The motorcycle struck the automobile just back of the left front wheel. The rider was thrown and cut gash over his right eye and was considerably shaken up The occupants of the car rendered the in- jured man what assistance they could until Dr. F. M. Smith could be sum moned.
 The motorcycle was slightly dam aged and the. left front wheel of the auto was twisted. Tn the Connecticut Automobile Register Oscar D. Baker Is the name given as the owner of car No. 15.SS3 and his residence as Warrenville Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

a complaint made by one of the men who has a concession at the Moose carnival. The man stated that some one had entered his tent and stolen a watch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Loss Promptly Adjusted.

A local insurance company made a $50 adjustment for damage to the {, house of A. F. Welsh, corner of Oak street and Lewiston avenue, which
 resulted from Mondays electrical stoSm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Daily Thcuoht

Be calm in arguing; for iercensss makes error a fanlt and truth dis courtesy y-Herbert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
wan.sd intsrm..lan.

T had my fortune told last night" -'D4d you? How much is it?"-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Object of Life.

What do we live for. if not to make life less difficult for each other7- George Eliot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
WIL4L-IMA ANTIC
claims Watch Wa. stoIen,

cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

South Coventry.-sfrs. Henry F. Dimock is entertaining at her summer home at Bar Har-bor for Miss Helen iNSolcet< es HfzshinEtea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
kno~ledae and Acs.

At twenty we know. at thirty vs think we know. and at forty ve sass H sn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Issuit Priest conduetina Retreat.

The nuns of St Joseph's convent and of St. Marys convent left for their retreat in Baltic Tuesday. The Father Grady, $. J., of Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

although presumably Of state-rights
~antecedcnts, is APPARENTLY nationalistic
in point of view with reference to
treaty-mking," was hailed as a fortu-
nate circumstance by DR.. Edward S.
Corwin. Professor Of Politics in
Princeton University, in addressing
the Lake Mohonk Conference on In
ternati,nal Arbitration here today on
Some Possibilities in Treaty Max
ing"
7 Nations Active.
He' pointed to the success with
which V European nations in
1906}entered into a treaty by which
they agreed % prohibit in theip
respective dominions night work for
woKen, and into another by which,
they agreed to prohibit the use OF
While phosphorus in the manufacture
of;matches. These and similar ar
ratgements, such as the insurance OF
wlrkmen against industrial accidents,
which has. been agreed to, and tho
filing Of at-maximung work day for
women and young persons, which is
a pending proposal, showed that
treaty making was extending to mat
tiers earlier deemed to lie quite with
tout it's sphere. ,
~ U. S. Takes Part. -
"In this general development" he
said, tine United States must and
does participate and for the resultant
legal responsibilities the powers of
the central government are, if we are
to adhere to the historically settled
canons OF constitutional law, entirely
adequate.
Is a Police Power. :
1T is true that the regulation of
the hours and conditions of labor
falls normally in the United States to
what is called the police power of the
states, but this fact does not with
draw the same subject from regua-
ton by the federal government in the
bcna-fide exercise of its powers. The
federal government may exercise its
powers, said the court, in the recent
case Of Hoke VS.. United States, 227
U. S. for all the legitimate purposes
Of government. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

Committee, addressed the Lake Mo-
honk Conference on International Arr
bitration here today. reporting pro-
gress in the arrangement of the cele-
bration of the hundredth anniversary
of the signing of the Client Treaty.
He called it a "Universay Peace Celey
bration," since at this time efforts
would be made not only to bring about
an understanding of M another
among the millions of the English
speaking world, but to extend tho
hand of friendship to all peoples. +
whether we have wal with Mex
leo, whether we have a controversy
in Congress over the Interpretation of
a clause in a treaty, detracts not one
whit from the glory Of the fact of a
century of peace, o makes it the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
in The SPRING you
NEED MEDICINE

Your close confinement indoors and
heavy living during the winter, and
the torpid condition Of your system
brought about by cold weather, have
made your blood impure and weak.
so that now eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality,
strength and animation, your appetite
is poor, you have that tired feeling.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t makes the rich red blood
that YOU must have to feel we'll, look
We'll, eat and sleep we'll. Get it to-day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
Cited Minnesota Cases.

lie also cited the Minnesota rate
cases, and said that no doubt the
same principles of regulation deter
mine the scope of the, treating making
power of the United States and the
auxiliary powers of Congress under
the necessary and proper" clause of
the constitution "Let Il matter arise
he said, that is Of genuine interna-
tional concern and the national power
to negotiate treaties with reference
to it and to give those treaties the,
force and effec of law Of the land, be,
comes perfected" ,
Anniversary Of Client Treaty.
John A. Stewart of New York,
chairman of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the American Peace Centenary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

less incumbent upon us, to celebrate
this great outstanding event to the
glory OF God and for the welfare OF
mankind" He added that the first
fruits of the peace celebration move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

ment were already being disclosed lin
the splendid friendship which the peO-
pies of Great Britain and Ireland, and
Germany recently have given evi-
dence of possessing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

Administration is NationaIistic.
THAT the present administration
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
STRATEGY PROBLEM

Sir: The allies left is trying to
move around the Germans right, but
the Germans right is also moving
around the allies left. Now, if the
left of the Germans right moves
around the right of the allies left,
then what is left of the German right
must be right where the allies left.
But if the German rights left is left
right where the allies left's right was
right before the allies left, then the
left is left right where the right was
right before the let's right left the
rights left.
Isn't that right? Or is it?-New
York Evening Sun.
-O-O-
SIGN HERE, PLEASE!.
The Book Agent Ladg's winner,
Her face is what sells you the
books;
You simply can't hold out again her,
For she's an edition de looks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
MARVELLOUS! MARVELLOUS"
When Jesse Martin of King City
found one of his calves chewed up
he suspected dog.-Missouri Paper.
1890
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
25c Muslin Drawers 15c

Monday 0nly-no phone orders-a
 limit of pair to each customer. We'll
 made. Open and closed styles in all regular sizes. Neatly hemstftched ruff fle bottoms. Full 25c vllue. 1B~ Fer po1r .......... xe1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
s This Store Offers In Piece Goods and K
Small Notions

Dressmakers' helps and small wares for general use, Stand ard qualities at worthwhile prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Fancy Metal Buttons to S1.5O Values, Card l5c

Come 3, 4, }, 6, 8 and 12 buttons on a card. Large and small sizes in scores of different shapes. Small buttons for skirts and for trimming purposes, and large buttons for coats. Shown in a diversity of colors and com binations. First and second qualities. Buttons worth to $1.50 per dozen. Choice, 1Ec per card .......... AON
 (Notfons. First FiOorD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
S1.25 Table Napkins 89c

Large 20x20-inch size of an extra qual- ity mercerized (damask Hemmed, ready for use. shown in choice as- sortment of neat floral and conven- tional patterns. Satin finished. Will afford splendid general service. Full regular $1.26 values. Q0~
 (Econouay. F1fth E1oor1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
$2.OO Crochet Bed Spreads S1.2

Full large double bed with scaloped edges made Shown in variety of attractive crochet Marsees signs Medium weight Splendid $2O0 values Extra special
 (Whte ood n Staples, second FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
COlOred Cotton Wash Good

Staple and novelty weaves from Americas be marked at prices as low as possible with scientif
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-21
The Hibernian BANKING
Association
OFFICERS.

George NJ. Reynolds, President.
David r. Lewis. Vice. President.
Henry B. Clarke. Vice. President.
Louis p. Clarke, Vice. President.
Frederic 8. Hebard, Cashier.
Everett r. McFadden, Secretary.
John p, v. Murphy. Mgr Savings
Goorge Allan, Asst. Cashier.
Thomas II. McGrath, Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock OF the Continental
(S3. 600, O0O) and the capital stock OF the
Hibernian Banking Association ($2,000.-
OOO) are owned by the stockholders OF the
Bank of Chicago.
Combined Deposits Of These
Banks $23l,s32,223.lS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
A FIERCE ATTACK
 UPON ooMPERs
(continued from Page one)

 Mcdonald and. during the applause head of the federation was glorious " drunk at Seattle, charges of liar and slandered" were hurled back and forth by the two. Iii addition to the Seattle occasion, Mcdonald said. Gompers was under the influence of liquor at the Atlanta convention.
 "Gompers had a snootfull at At lanta2 asserted Mcdonald. He has told you what a great friend he is of John Walker. our former president in Illinois l saw Gompers in Atlanta after he had been celebrating and he renee and threw his arms around his neck, saving: Johnny Walker, I love you like brother
 Gompers Trying to Sing Solo.
 Then again in the bar of Chi cago hotel, Gompers got lit up. call ed me all kinds of names and told. his followers he fixed me at Atlanta Jim Lord. a delegate to this convention from Illinois, told me about that occA- sion.''
 Reverting to the Seattle occasion, Mcdonald said: Above the ob- scene language and maudlin song, I recognized the voice of Gompers. who seemed. to be trying to sing a solo and keep time by pounding on the table with beer bottle They didn't have any glasses there; they had tub filled with bottled beer and cracked ice, and on the table were half gal lon decantorS of whiskey'
 Mcdonald then turned to the asser- tion of Gompers that an assessment for the Michigan copper strikers would disrupt the federation.
 Organizers Paid to Work For Demo
 cratic Party.
 ''The American Federation of La bor has no money to aid the Michi- gan strikers" he declared, "but it has money to hire organizers to get out and work for the democratic party. They sent one Into my district to sup port Ben Caldwell, banker and millionaire democrat, for congress against David Ross, republican \ and former member of the Miners organ ization. Did they give John Walker any support, when he was running for congress in Danville. I should say not. He was on the socialist ticket and it would never do to elect him.
 Yet, when the strikers ask finan- 'cial aid they get messages of sympa- thy and sent speakers into the strike zone. Will sympathy or those speeches feed the hungry women and children ?'' he shouted and it was echoed all over the hall.
 McDonald's "HypocriticaI Plea"
 Mcdonald declared. the assessment had not been levied because the best of feeling did not exist between the officers of the American Federation of Labor aRd the Western Federation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
COOKING SCHOOL CLOSES TODAY
Has Surely Helped Make Better Cooks-Mss Hanko Has Proven the Scientific Side of Housekeeping - Any Woman Can Cook By Following Rules.

much or, more instruction than they have at the afternoon lecture demon stration. Many of the best cooks of Norwich have been attending the cook ing school and express unqualified ap- proyal of Miss Hanko and her methods and feel that she has helped them as well as the less experienced young n1aArons who have come to Miss Hanko for advice.
 Another Large Audience.
 Friday the hall was again filled to capacity and keen interest was man. ifested in the lecture demonstration from the very start. Many duestions were asked indicating the intelligent manner in which the women have fol- lowed Miss Hanko's lecture course. Miss Hanko's recipes have been mat ter of great interest to those who have been attending the cooking sehooi. Many women have taken these home and tested their accuracy in their own kitchens and some have been so well pleased with the results that they have brought to the cooking sch6ol a piece of cake or pie CT something else good to eat, to show Miss Hanko that they can cook as well as she does when they Nuse her methods and follow her directions. Miss Hani1o's cake bak- ing lessons have also been most pop ular. The beautifully decorated flower cakes which she has given away ev- cry afternoon have been the SeHSa- tion of the week. When baking 8. cake Miss Hanko uses level measurements, leveling off the measures with a spa tula. She advises her classes that it is always well to get everything in readiness before starting to bake a cake. She said that cake making re- quires more judgment and attention than most any other operation in the kitchen, and yet it is what novices almost always begin on.
 Arranged Beautiful Table,
 Miss Hanko has demonstrated every phase of cookery at the cooking school from buying the food to serving it af- ter it has been cooked. Her lecture Friday on the Planning and Serving of Meals brought out more fully her ideas regarding the appearance of food and it's effect upon the appetite, as well as upon digestion. Miss Hanko's cream of tomato soup was a revelation in soup making and was enjoyed with keen relish by all who tasted it. The potato salad was quite delicious. The recipe for cheese fondue was new and excellent and was copied into many of the notebooks which had been filled with Miss Hanko's recipes and valu- able advice The devils food cake was fit for angels.
 The Final Session,
 At the last session of the cooking. school this afternoon Miss Hanko will answer questions and give a brief resume of the weeks work.
 The menu will be:
 Planked Fish Duchess Potatoes Banana Fritters
 Twin Mountain Mufhns Peanut Cookies
 The following will be the Victrola programme for this afternoon: 1. Gems from Pinafore.
 Victor Light Opera Co. 2. He Was Very Kind to Me,
 Harry Lauder. 3. Open Gates of the Temple,
 Evan Williams 4. Silent Night, Holy Night,
 Schumann- Heink 5. o Paradise, LAfricana, /
 Caruso. 6. Uncle Josh on a Bicycle,
 Cal Stewart 2. American Patriotic Airs,
 Military Band.