davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-23

We have wheat. Phone iSt
c. NATION & SON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-23

Mis- Hugh Boren left Sunday for
her home at Ennis after visit OF
two weeks here with her parents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-23

Read the ad. this vest-i' i,ys.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-23
Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup at
J. W. TEMPnEToN's
Notice

To those knowing themselves In
debted to us, as we have had two
operations In our family in the past
three months, your early settlement
would greatly relieve our present
strain. Please call in and settle at
once.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-23

Respectfully,
s1-st W. T. BAzE & son
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-23

sist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
UNITED STATES MUST
 HAVE A WORLD MARKET. Irrespective of Private Wars, Says
 Vice President Marshall.

Phoenix, Ark. Dec 3Ss--sWe claim the right to deal with all nations ir- respective of their private Tars.7 Vice President Thomas R. Marshall said here today ~The United States must have a world market and we will get it under the democratic admtnistra- tion.''
 The vice president and his wife are at Scottsdale to spend the holidays with Mrs. Marshalfs parents, NIT. and Mrs. W. F. Kinsey.
 Mr Marshall cited the copper strike situation in Arizona as an instance Sf 'sthe folly of the home market idea. advanced by we'll meaning, but poorly posted citizens"
 Commenting upon the election, he said that the results showed a dispo- sition on the part of the people to give the democratic policies a felr trial. He added that the trouble with the people of the United States was that they wanted results at once
 ~They are like the children who plant seeds one day and dig them up the next to see if they have sprouted," !" he said. ~But business chsnges must come slowly
 When he arrived with Mrs Marshall from Washington this morning the vice president was suffering from a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
AIumni Hold Annual Msstina.

The annual meeting of the Alumni association of the W. Fl. s. was held in the new school building Wednesday evening and at it's conclusion those present, numbering 25 or 30, made a tour of inspection of the high school and expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the facilities offered there for frSt-elaEs work
 At the business meeting Chairman George F. Taylor of the general com mittee for Old School Week next June outlined the work which his commit tee must do in preparation for the big celebration. and committee Of three E. Simonds Mrs A W. Gates and John Leonard, to select the members of the committees from the alumni for that week.
 The committee which had in charge the matter of raising one thousand dollars for the equipment of the gym nasium in the high school. reported that over $500 was on hand, after all necessary expenses had been paid, and it was voted to expend that amount at once in equipment. Efforts will be continued to raise the balance in the future.
 The officers of the association were elected as follows for the ensuing year: President, Pr. c. p. Simonds !; vice president. Raymond A. Parker; secretary, Miss Ethel Grant; treas- urer. Kenneth FTilihouse: executive cornmittea. Arthur N. Potter, Samuel Harvey. Jr., and MrA Helen BoSa Cunrnings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
at HIS was 30 minutes late wednes-

at HIS was 80 minutes late wednes- day.
 Lester M. Lucy of Baltic academy spent Wednesday in this city with relatives.
 Mrs. Timothy Reagan has as her guest for Christmas Mrs. William Don- ovan of Fftchburg.
 Miss Nellie Collins of Norwich will spend a fortnight at the home of her father in this city.
 Mrs Afyra Reed Of Boston is spend ing a. few days in this city with her father. O. D. Sessions.
 MT. and Mrs. H. 4, Allen will be guests of their daughter in New York for the next four weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Mason are en- tertaining Mrs. Nason's mother, Mrs. John Fits, of Hampton.
 Miss Josephine Jilson is entertain ing her cousin, Mrs, Camille Potter of Hartford for Christmas.
 G. w. Snow is in New Haven to visit his daughter, Miss Violet Snow of the New Haven hospital.
 Roadmaster P. M. Congdon of East Hartford was in this city Wednesday in the interest of the New Haven road.
 Mrs. Asa Allen returned to Provi- dence Wednesday after brief visit with Mrs. Frank Herriek of Windham road.
 Everett wiIliambs, who has been visiting his father. W. L. Williams. left Wednesday for his home in New Haven.
 Mrs. William Fitch and daughter Florence are at the home of Mrs. Fiteh's father, E. H. Holmes. for Christmas.
 Mrs. F. J. Johnson of Boston is in fhic 0ifyr fr EY9and fNhrfGfrpaS al fl1a home of her mother. Mrs. William Vandermann- Miss Alice Bugbee, who attends Smith college,-fs spending the hoii- l days with her parents, MT. and Mrs H. A. Bugbee- MT. and Mrs. George Wells have as their guest for the holiday vacation their daughter, Miss Florence Wells of New Britain been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Shea, returned Wednesday to New Britain hospital. Miss Lucy Murphy, stenograpiler at | the state capitol in Hartford, Is in this city to spend Christmas with her | mother, Mrs. Lucy Murphy.
 Miss Grace Davoll. who is attend l ing school in Boston, arrived fin this 1 city Wednesday to spend Christmas South street.
 Tn Hartford Wednesday were: W i W. Hayden, c. E. Macfarlane, W. A King. Mrs William Hatfield. Curtis Dean, W. A. Buck, Mrs. K H. Wash 1 burn, A. c. Gully. Mrs. John Murphy | About forty young ladies. students at the Academy of the Holy Family | in Baltic accompanied by several nuns, came to this city Wednesday tC take trains from the local station fol 1 their respective homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
MAIN STREET CHANGES.
Raising and Lowering Of Grades Near
 Norwich Trolley Terminal.

Some time ago the street committee took up the matter of changing condi- lions in respect to grades at the cross ing of the New Haven road on Main street. The city's engineering depart ment- has now perfected the plans for the change, and hearings on the matter will be held in the near future. At present there Is a slope from the north srIy to the southerly side of the street below the crossing. and in bad weather conditions are bad. The Norwich trolley stops at this point, and the change in conditions there will De ap- preciated by all who use that means of visiting the city.
 According to the proposed plans the south side will be raised a foot and the north side lowered the same dis tance, and the trolley track straight ened out at one point. It is not be- lieved that any damaees will result to Droperty owners bv the changes. The present ferces will not have to be dis turbed. The chance will obviate the necessity of any different grade at the railroad crossing. The cost will of course depend upon the kind of road
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
BELIEVE DEPUTY SHERIFF
 HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED.
To Prevent confiscation by Him of Intoxieant Liquors at Island Falls, Me.

Island Falls Me, Dec. 23.-Freeman Nadeau, the keeper of a roadhouse in Patten, was brought here from Mini- nocket today in connection with the county authorities investigation of the disappearance of Deputy Sheriff liar old c. Hillman of this town. Hillman has been missing since Monday night
 Nadeau was detained as the result of the threat he is alleged to have made on Sunday against HiIlman be- cause of the deputy's activity in en- forcing the liquor laws. Sheriff Elmer c. Bryson, who had Nadeau in GUS tody said tonight that he would be held pending further investigation of the mystery.
 A theory was advanced today that Hillman was being forcibly detained over Christmas to prevent the confs- cation by him of intoxicants shipped here for the holiday observance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
Rockville Rushed Of Their Feet.

The fast Rockville five came dcwn to take the EmeraIds' scalp Wednes- day night and were rushed off their feet, taking the small end of a 4s-12 score.
 Every man on the home team shot at least one basket The visitors used four centers in an endeavor to wear out Russell. but the local boy was all over the floor and amassed g. total of i3 baskets. A half dozen fouls were called, but only one basket resulted The first half ended 19-s. and in the second the visitors seemed to tire, the Emeralds passing and shooting almost at will and scoring 30 points to Rockville's 1.
 The lineup and score follow: EMBRALDS. ROCKVILLE. Higgins Wilson
 Right Forward. W. Keirans .. Raish, Schaefer, Smith
 Left Forward. Peterson, Hahn Raish, Schaefer
 Center. J. keIranS .........-........ Weboer
 Right Guard. Harrington GeclIer
 Left Guard.
 Goals-Hfegirs 4, W. Keirans 4, Russell 13, J. Keirans 2, Huntington l. Wilson 8. Raish 2. Peterson l. Goal from foul. Higgins !. Referee, Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OFFERS GIFTS IN
 LINEN THAT WILL PLEASE THE HOUSEKEEPER

Lunch Sets, consisting of B pieces s475 Lunch Sets, consisting of 1o pieces S2oo Hemsdtched Ses consisting of 42 Napkins and Table
 Cloth, $500 and 5000 set. Embroidered Sheet and Pillow Case Set, Sheet and
 Pillow Cases, S5. .oo a set. Guest Towels embroidered in pretty co1oed designs Soc
 and 6oc each. Beacon Robe Blankets with cord and frogs S27S each Waist Patterns in white poplin mercerzed 3H yards
 pattern, S1Oo pattern.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
OBITUARY.
Lasenh M. MuIIsn.


 Joseph NJ. Mullen, a well known and successful business man of this city, Who had been in i'll health for the past three years, died at his home on Elm street Wednesday morning at 7.15. Death was caused by cerebral hemor- Ehage.
 He was born in St. Antoine, Canada some 54 years ago. He came to Willi- mantle when a young man and was for a time in the employ of the American Thread company, working in the dye house. In 1886 he went into the meat and grocery business, locating at the corner of Union and I&illx streets, and continuing in the same location until failing health necessitated his retire. mel6 The business was taken over by his son and daughter and is now known as NJ. F. Mullen 6S Co. During his active life MT. Mullen gave practi- cally his entire time to his business interests and was known for his hon. esty and fair dealing. He was mem ber of San Jose council. No. 14, K. of C., St. Jean Baptiste and L'Union St. Jean Baptiste society.
 He is survived by his wife, one son. Martin F., four daughters. Mary J.. Yyonne Agnes J. and Mrs. Edward Grady, three brothers. Theodore of Amston, Arthur of Pawtucket, F. l., ters, Mrs. Joseph Gingras, Mrs. Frank Gelinas and Celina Mullen. all of this city.
 Mary Helen Kelley.
 Mary Helen, the three year old daughter of MT. ard Mrs. Daniel Kel- ley, died late Tuesday night at her parents home. Pneumonia WAS the cause of death. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
KING ALBERT INTERVIEWED
 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Expresses Deep Gratitude to People of
 the United States.

Grand Headquarters of the King of the BelgianS in West Flanders, Bel giun, Sunday, Dec. 20 via London, Dec. 23. S;10 D. m--In the council Chamber of an ancient Flemish town hall, from which he is directing, under German shell fire, the resistance of his War-worn little army blocking the road to Dunkirk and Calais, King AL bert of the Belgians today told The Associated Press of the stand his sol diers are making against the German invaders. The kings headquarters is located on one of the remaining dry areas Of that small corner of Belgium left under his rule.
 King Albert also requested The As sociated Press to convey to the people of the United States his deepest grat- itude for their efforts to feed his sub jects now under German military rule.
 The monarch was alone when the correspondent was admitted to teh council chamber, not even an aide be- ing presented The kings tall angular, Lincoln-ike form was clothed in the simple undress uniform of general of artillery was without insignia, be- yond braided shoulder straps to dis tinguish him from a staff officer.
 Physically King Albert looks hard ened but lines of care show in his otherwise youthful face. In manner he is decided shy and he apologiZed for his English, which, however, was very nuent. The nsht rom a smoky oil lamp barely penetrated the recesses of the great beamed hall. from the walls of which empty picture frames stared down
 When the king saw the eyes of the correspondent fixed on these blank spaces where a few months ago in valuable Flemish canvases hung, he smiled and said he no longer expected the Germans to be in a position even to take the frames.
 Modestly he praised the courage of his soldiers, speaking of them with great kindliness-as though he were talking about his Own children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
TURKEY MoURNs LOSS
 OF BATTLESHlP.
Its Sinking Has Caused censtsrna-
 ton in Turkish Capital.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Delayed asi- vices to the United States government officials regarded the loss of the bat tleship Messudieh which was blown up by a British submarine recently, as a sereve loss. The feat caused consteraation in the Turkish capital, because of the fear that more sub marines would penetrate the Dar- danelles in the future.
 The Turkish officials, according to the same advices, have been much perturbed about spies. They claim that every time the Turkish deet enters the Black sea the Russians inf- 'rnediately are awar of tho movement and send a stronger force to drive the Turkish ships back into port.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
NEW HAVEN ROAD SHOPS
 TO RESUME WORK MONDAY.
Means Employment for Many Hundreds
 of Men.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 23.-Loco- motive and car repair shops of the en- tire New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad system will resume work on Monday next instead of on Janu- ary 4th to which later date the shut down was originally made. according to an official statement made at the offices of the company today. The shops are at Readvilie, Mass, Valley Falls. R. L East Hartford, Conn., and in this city. Many hundreds of men who are now idle will return to their employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
Brief Mentien.
.urnTnings

Harry Kelly was in Denielson We'd nesday.
 Mrs. B. T. ssEary spent Wednesday in Boston.
 Homer Harrington spent Wednesday in Norwich.
 H. T. Congdon spent Wednesday in New London.
 Mrs. W. F. Norris is in Wtnsted to spend Christmas.
 P. M. Donahue of Putnam visited relatives tn this city Wednesday.
 Mrs. Fred Mason is entertaining her sister, Miss. Le3aa- Fits of Hampton
 Train dtfs in 2tffis city from Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
RosebrOoks Leads in Champion Eight.

The senior. champion eight contest at the local Y M. c. A. has terminal ed. with Rosebrooks standing highest, and thus taking the gold medal of will have their pictures taken in a eroup. 10 be hung on shield in the gymnasium
 The champion eight are Ward Rose brooks 1887 points: Fred Baci1us, 15n1: Maurice Leonard, 1465: Robert Higgins, 1426: Arthur Andrews, 1427; Russell Chapnell 1871: John NicCar- thy, 1267; Harold Curtis, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

There can be no sane or efficient consideration of the needs of the state until something definite is known about the real basic resources of the commonwealth. We can work ont no budget system. no scientific means of financial control until we have revfss1I our finances on a basis that a& Ia suggests solreney and have taken the initial steps for creating a fund to re- tire the state debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
GIFTS IN MEMS FURNISHINGS

Combination Boxes of Tie and Hose soc. Combination Boxes of Handkerchief and Tie, soc. Combination Boxes of Suspender and Garter, Soc. Combination Boxes of Silk Handkerchief Tie and Hose
 $1.OO. n. Combination Boxes of Silk Tie and Silk Hose, s1.oo Suspenders, neatly boxed 25c, Soc and s1. .oo pair Ties Neatly Boxed, 25c and 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
SUITABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS IN THE FLOOR
 COVERING SECTION

Screens burap panels and oak frame all colors and
 folds One of these would make ideal gift, S1 o8
 S225, S2.5o, $500, $4.25, $500, s7.5o and $500. Sweeper-Vac, S6.5o. Bssers Carpet sweepers, s2.5o, s27s $500 and s35o Administer Rugs, 5x6 feet s2.o8. Wilton Rugs, 3ox6o-inch, $500. Wilton Rugs, 3x6 feet, $o.5o. Brussels Rugs 27x5e-nch, S2.5o and $500 Tapestry Rugs 9x12, S135o $500 and st6.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
A. B. S. Christmas Celebration.

The annual Christmas tree and so- cia1 of Willimantic lodge, No. 120. A. B. S.. will be held in the K of P. rooms Saturday evening at 7.3o. The affair, which is participated in by the members Of the organization. one of the largest in town, and their families, is an event which is always greatly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS IN THE
 NECKWEAR SECTION

gift of Neckwear is always welcome to any woman be- is useful gift and will be appreciated We have an unusually large selection in all coors and suitable Holiday presents, 25c to S1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
w. H, s. eirIs Victorious.

The girls team of the W. H. $. started off their season auspiciously Wednesday afternoon by trimming the team from Putnam High on the local gym floor. 9-2. The game was called three minutes before time, as the lights went out all over the down town sec ton about 5.20 and stayed off for 20 minutes. Captain Marjorie Harvey was responsible for all of the locals scores. making four field baskets and started we'll on it's journey to a sec ond state championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

tion, Claire CaInen: piano solo, Paul WeIch; recitation. Alice Hickey; song, o Night Divine. class; reading, James Healey; literary selection, Walter Hornberger; reading, Austin Connor; Christmas story, class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
Mary Helen Kelley.
Chimney Fire.

Chief Thomas P. Foley was called to the house of c. A. Capen on Elm street Tuesday to extinguish a stub born chimney fire which required the contents of several extinguishers, but did no damage to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

Mrs. Louis I. Mason was taken sud- denly i'll in New YoE6 city, while visit ing friends there. and taken to & pri- vatc hospital, where an operation was performed for appendicitis Dr. Mason was in the metropolis Tuesday and upon his return reported that she was out of danger and convalescing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
Rasinn to Raoon,e Nurasa.

Misses Margaret Twomey and Miss Mary Rooney, both operators at the local telephone station, will, resign February first to enter St Joseph's hospital nurses training school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
LEATHER HAND BAGS FOR THE RELATED
 GIFT SEEKERS
GIFT SEEKERS

Hand Bag would make ideal gift and be chosen at the last minute We have good suggestions here, Leather Hand Bags si.oo to S7.5o. Leather Pocket Books, 25c to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
what Is eoinq on Toninlat
MRS. MASON ILL.

/ obwebetuck Lodge, No. IS, I. O. O. F.. 607 Main Street..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
HolidaY Guest

Mrs. Georgia E. Lee of Oxford, Ohio. has arrived at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs Jerome B. Bald win. of Prospect street, for a short
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
XMAS GLOVES EVERYBODY IS BUYING THEM

Because they always acceptable for M and if you chose pair for gift you cannot go astray We have Gloves for everybody-black, tan and white-boxed upon request Stoo, SIPS and S1.5o pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

Hundreds of pretty Handkerchiefs here waiting to be claimed at the very last inute-pan, hesttched pret ty embroidered corners narrow wide henred low 421zc and up to $1.oo each. F..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
poLLs AND TOYS To MAKE SOME oNE HAPPY

wonderful variety of Dolls here and wide range of prices makes decision easy prices range from 25c and up Here are all kinds of Toys for folks well growups Wagons, Furniture, Trains, Toy Pianos, Dishes SledS, all kinds Doll Beds Teddy Bears Tool Chests for boys Stuffed Animals Hobby Horses, Etc., Etc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

Taken to Hospital While in New Yc4k and Undersoes Operation for. Alp.
 pandieitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24
WIL-L4IMANTIC
EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS.

bed made. Work will be started in the spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Hot DOg'PlaCe, Where
Morgan Ate, Closed

BOSTON. March 6.--sRammys' is
no more Rammys restaurant was a
Harvard institution But the trust
octopus has at last deyoured Har-
wards genius of the hot dog.
Succumbing to the relentless com
petition of a big restaurant company
that maintains a chain of lunch rooms
In Boston and Cambridge, "Rammy'
has sold out. "Rammy" hoasted that
many men OF prominence had thrived
on his fare, among them Theodore
Roosevelt, J. Pierpont Morgan and
Vincent Aston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Intercollegiate
Debaters Chosen

OXFORD, March 6.-The speakers
to represent Emory College in its de-
bate with Wonord College. spartan
burg. S. C., and Emory and Henry
college. Emory Va have been
named e follows: George p. Wright
Fort Valley r. II. Shackelford, Ho-
eansvile. Fred W, Elerbee, Grove
land, and Edward V. Walker Sparta.
The aternates are r. ?. Etheredge,
Auburn. and w W. Mathews, Nidalia.
These debaters were chosen after
two try-out debates on the subject to
be debated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
"Gains Y Pounds
In q Days"
Remarkable Experience Of f
Gagnon. Builds Up Weight
Wonderfully.

Il was all run down TO the very bottom. writes
=. Gagnon. II had 70 quit work | was so weak
Now. thanks TO Sargol, I look like new man.
| gained ~ pounds IN % days"
'Sargol has put TO pounds on IN II days, -
states W q Roberts. 1T has made sleep we'll,
enjoy what ate and enabled ne TO work with
interest and pleasure