davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

A pleasant feature ~ the graduaS
ton exercises in the Bishop school
Wednesday afternoon, was the pre-
sentation TO the school OF a portrait
OF John F. Nichols, It's first principal,
the donors being men whose early
school days were spent In the Bishop.
There we're 43 graduates in the class.
The teaching stan OF the Rose
school, Wednesday afternoon, pre-
sented Principal Darlington Z, Swift
with a Masonic ring set with dia.
monds
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
Not a Single Efficient Measure
Accomplished Since Titanic,
Senator Smith Admits
SAFETY LEGISLATION
is AT STANDSTILL
Action Cannot be Taken Until
England is Ready to CO.
operate
Four Collisions in Fog
At Sea Within Month

May 29-Empress of Ireland
sunk by Storstad in St Lawrence
river. Lives lost, .032.
June 6--lsiner New York ram
med by PretoLls--.off Nantucket.
None lost.
June 17--Kaiser Wilhelm III and
lncemore crash in English chan
mel. None lost
June lS-Collier Etruria and
freighter Copsewood collide in
English channel. None lost.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

I win attempt 70 cause his arrest
he said
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

who has been. more than anyone else.
instrumental In defending the name
OF the Rev Mr. patmont from attacks
upon him az an impostor while ad-
hitting that he had received no def.
mite information as 10 the where
abouts OF the missing minister. de-
clared Thursday. e was his belief
that he Is still alive
"Mr Patmont has been through an
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

The position OF mayor OF New VOTE
has a curious privilege attached 10 w
IL has long been customary 10 ereci
two street lamps out OF the o'lI
funds in front OF the mayors home
and 70 keep them alight all nlgh'
not only during his term OF once
but during the remainder OF his NE
time, should he so desire
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

According TO dispatch from Oopl
enhagen. railroad 60 miles in leng'
is TO be built In Iceland Al preseh
there Is not mile OF railroad Ia tn'f
whole of that island; indeed, u
devoid even OF good roads, as we uiil
derstand the term OF this eounuS
Such roads as exist in the island hii
mere birdie paths
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18

According to an English SCIENTIST
II the radium in the interior Of the
earth Is in any way equal 10 that In
the rocks at the surface the world
will grow hotter in time instead OF
colder.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
BUSINESS MEN
ARE OFF FOR BIG
FR0LIC ON LAKES
CContInued from Page one).

have the same pilot. Wen be All
right" shouted Mr.. Orr, in great re.
lief.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. carded as
the star guest, smoked a Mexican
The Detroit times., 1914-06-18
White-and-Navy Hats
Are Among the New
Ones at $3.50 to $3.50

There are great many new midsummer
styles of satin and straw braid-and from
their vivacious style and fine trimming one
would think they were more expensive than
$3.50 to $1350-but they're not!
White Outing Felt Hats in sailor and other
popular styles, $2.9S, $l.9s and Sl.5O.
Untrimmed Panama Hats show all the new
mannish styles at $3.9S and S2.9S.
More white chip sailors and others of
hemp braid at Sl.9S, $1.50 and CSC.
Black Untrimmed Hats in narrow brim
sailors and rolling brim styles, S2.9S, Sl.9S
and CSC.
White Wings, very popular, in complete as
sortment of small and large styles, CSC and
75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
"l am a New Man Since Stuart's Dys' pepsia Tablets Gave Me New -
 Stomach and Appetite"

If the stomach Is overworked, it's muscles become tired and gradually grow weaker and weaker, until they are unable to take care of the food properly. The glands fail to provide the juices necessary to digest the food- Gases form and cause all sorts or pain, misery and wrechedneSs, as well as extreme danger to the heart.
 It is then that the stomach calls for help. Ordinary medicines are impos- sible. They not only fail to help the stomach but injure the entire system Medical men have studied the stomach and have discovered that the digestive juices consist largely of pepsln ana nitrogenous fermentS. What, then, would be more natural than to supply these properties artificially when the stomach is unable to produce them
 That is the object of StuartS DyS- pepsia Tablets. These powerful little agents relieve the stomach of it's bur den, thereby giving it an opportunity to regain it's normal strength They tone up, strengthen and revitalize the secretory glands, mucous membranes, absorbing glands and muscular walls They restore to the stomach it's lost powers of digestion so that it can again do it's work without assistance. ! They contain. in a concentrated form, every element necessary to digest all sorts of food, whether acid or aka line.
 If you experience an oppressive feel ing just inside the lower end of your breast bone and extending upward to- wards your heart, do not hesitate an instant. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab 1 lets from the nearest druggist at once and take one. In a few minutes the
 pain will leave you and you will feel better. Take a tablet after each meal for several days and your stomach will once more perform its duties. All druggists sell them at soc box
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
HOW TO KEEP ACTIVE
When Old Age overtakes Us.

When Old Age OVertakes Us.
 Mrs. John Widmayer of Jackson, Mich, says: Although 59 years of age, and naturally, because of my advanced age, in an enfeebled condi- tion, l can truthfully say that Vinol has done wonders to keep me as ac- tive as I am. It is the best medi- cine to create strength that l ever saw. This spring 1 was very much run down and worn out but 1 took Ninol and soon felt stronger and able to work about the house. l can recommend Vinol as a very invigorat- ing tonic"
 Should the system get run down digestive organs weak - the blood thin and slugg1sh-take Vinol, which Is a delicious combination or the bodybuilding properties of cods' liVers, with the useless grease eliminated and tonic iron added. We regard Vinol as one of the greatest body builders and strength creators in the world for aged people.
 We wish every feeble old person in this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. Broad way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Nor wich, Conn.
 P. s. If you have any skin trou- ble try SaXo Salve- We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
TELEPHONE GROWTH.
instruments in Use in Connecticut h.
 creased 7,58o in Past Year.

During the year 1913 the total num- Der of telephones in actual service in the state of Connecticut has increased from 102, ,6S9 in actual operation on Dec. 31, 1912, to 110,219 in service on Dec. 31, 1913. an increase of 7,5S0 dur ing the year, or an average daily growth of approximately 21 telephones for every A hours in the day.
 The greatest increase in any ex- change was made in Hartford, which shows a growth of 1,227 telephones. Stamford heads the list of second class offices with a, growth of 279 tele- phones, and Willimantic the third class exchanges with an increase of 146 tele- phones.
 Perhaps, however. the most striking illustration of what telephone service means in our day to day life is to be found in the figures of the traffic de- partment, the function that handles the calls. During the year 1913 the operators of the state handled 190, ,208,- 200 calls as against 163,790375 during the year 1912, an increase of 21,417,S calls, or an average increase of ap- proximat tely 40 calls for every minute during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
TAFTVILLE
Annual Meeting of Congregational Church with Roll CalI-Resienation of Pastor Accepted.

The annual roll call and meeting of the Taftville Congregational church took place in the church Thursday eve ming at 7.45 o'clock with good at tendance. The meeting was opened with prayer and singing led by Rev. D. B. MacLane after which the bus mess on hand was cleared up. The report of the clerk, Allan Bogle, was report of the treasurer of the church, George Beardow. Miss Amy Pollard, secretary of the Sunday school, pre- |. sented her report and Mrs. George Thompson, secretary of the Benevolent society, rendered her report, both be- ing accepted. In the absence of Miss Gertrude Young, secretary of the mis- sionary society, her report was pre- sented by Mrs. c. G. Lillibridge. and was accepted. The officers of the church were all reelected as follows: Deacon. Nathan Bushnell; clerk, Al Ian Bogle; treasurer, George N. Beardow: church committee. Mrs. Will liam Hicks, Mrs. James Graham and Mrs. Archibald Kyle.
 Among other matters the reSigna- tion of the pastor of the S.fdrch, Rev. D. B. MacLane, was presented for action and it was decided to accept 1t. The time when the resignation will take effect was not set and as yet nothing has been done towards secur- ing a successor to MT. MacLane, who has accepted a call to Jamaica Plain, Mass. The annual roll call followed, after which a social hour was enjoyed, refreshments being served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
DIED.

FOWLER-In Baltic, Jan. fl, Martha A. Fowler, aged 2S years and Prayers from the home of Samuel Lawton, Depot Hill. Baltic, Saturday Washington, R. I. Burial private Please omit flowers. Providence papers please copy. HILTON-In Taunton Mass, Jan. 14 Kate Coe, wife of Charles E. Hilton formerly of Norwich. STANTON-In Preston CHallviIIe road) Jan. 14, Cyrus R. Stanton. aged - Funeral from the home of John II Harris, HaIlviIle road Ssaturday af- MURRAY-In New London, Jan. 14 1914 Charlotte daughter of Edward N. and Sadie Murray, aged II years QUINN-In New London. Jan. fl, 1914 Daniel Collins Quinn. STANTON-In New London, Jan. Ii 1914. Wilhelmina R., daughter ot Nitric B. and Alice H. Stanton, aged 1 years.
 MUENCH-In Preston, Jan. 15, 1914 Carl Muench, aged v years. Notice of funeral hereafter. KUBITZKI-In Norwich, Jan. .15. 1914 Otto HubitZki. aged 3 weeks, son ot Mir. and Mrs. Augustus kubltzkl. M'CARTHY-In Waterbury. Jan. A. 1914. Miss Nellie Mccarthy, aged 3a years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

church treasurer and the finance con- mittee.
 A message of greeting to be signed by the pastor and the church clerk was voted to be sent to Colonel and Mrs. Charles w. Gale, now on a trip around the world.
 Officers Elected.
 Walter H. Rogers. chairman of the nominating committee. presented the following list of church officers, who were elected:
 Church clerk-F. L. Arnold.
 Assistant-J. Palmer Post.
 Treasurer-C. Edward Smith.
 Assistant-A. E. Cherry.
 Board of managers-Charles D. Moves, c. w. Gale. A. T. Otis, S. B Palmer, Lucius Brown, J. P. Holloway G. A. Ashley, John H. Ford, A. P. Car roll, G. W. Hamilton. Louis Mabrey William R. Perkins, F. E. Becwith, G Fred Moves. James L. Case, C. c. Treat.
 Nominating committee-W. G. Tar box, N. Eugene Smith, Frank T. Ma pies, E. Y. Messenger, John H. Cord.
 Committee to prepare the annual re- port-Charles F. Whieney, A. Ernest Cherry, N. Eugene Smith.
 The officers already elected by the Sunday school and by Preston chapel Sunday school were ratified.
 At Second Congregational Church.
 The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church was held in the Sunday school room Thursday evening with a large attendance. About 125 sat down to the excellent supper pro- vided by the ladies of the church under the direction of Miss Nancy Lucas at 6.30 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, presided at the meeting which followed. Two delightful solos were rendered by Hugh Kinder, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Eliza beth Fuller. Clerk Henry D. Johnson read his annual report on the meet ings of the past year. His report showed a net gain in membership of two persons. There were seven deaths during the year. ten were transferred elsewhere by letter and one name was dropped from the roll Sixteen nef members were received on confession of faith and four were received by let ter from other churches.
 The election of officers resulted in a reelection as follows: Church com mittee, the minister and deacons Daniel c. Graham, John H. Sherman Mrs. J. NJ Huntington, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff; clerk of the church, Henry D. John son; treasurer of the church and so- ciety, Nathan A. Gibbs.
 The report of Treasurer N. A. Gibbs has read and accepted and printed copies were distributed. The report showed the past year one of the most satisfactory financially in a long period and the money needed for 1914 Is al- ready overpledged. The reports of the treasurer and of the various church societies were summed up in the an nua1 report of the pastor. who ex- pressed pleasure at the success of the past year and the brightness of the prospects for the new year.
 was received from the annual gather ing of the Central Baptist church and a response of a similar nature was sent to that church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A variety bill of the usual high stan dard of quality, including acrobatlcs. singing, dancing, instrumental music and photoplays. is offered during the last three days of the week at the Au ditorium. The athletic stunts by the Jeunettes feature the bill, their clever tumbling and aerial work winning unanimous approval. Housey &, Nich olas have fine musical act filled with lively comedy. They exhibit excep- tional ability in their numbers on sax aphone, cornet and trombone. Kimbell & Lewis include some clever acrobatics in their entertaining singing and danc- ing skit and win a good hand for their work,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Felix Ducharme Entertains Friends on
 Twenty first Birthday.

Felix Ducharme celebrated his twen- ty-first birthday Wednesday evening at his home there being between ten and twelve friends present. Emil Du- charme, a brother of the host, rem dered Your As Welcome As the Flow CTS in May in excellent tone and also entertained with several other selec- tions throughout the evening. Piano solos were followed by violin selec- tions. Many parlor games were play ed and dainty refreshments of sand wiches, cake and coffee were served in the dining room, which was taste fully decorated for the evening. The guests left at a late hour all wish ing MT. Ducharme many happy re- turns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
BIDS ss,ooo TO BUILD
 OVERHEAD BRIDGE
In Connection With New London's Mil
 lion Dollar Piers.

Bids for the contract for the con- struction of an overhead bridge for foot passengers and vehicles across the tracks of the Central Vermont railroad at Tenth street and land purchased by the state in New London, were open ed there Thursday.
 William L. Roe, Jr.. of that city is the lowest bidder. his price being about $8000 or about $400 less than his near esth competitor He will be awarded the contract within a day or two.
 The other bidders were Michael O'Conneu, T. A. Scott Co.,, Inc, Thames Towboat Co.,, H. R. Dougles, Inc, Olt- yer Woodworth and J. A. St. Germain.
 The bridge will be erected to provide ingress and egress of residents of East New London of that section formerly known as Winthrop's Point, because of the acquisition of lands by the state for the site of the million dollar piers. The city has appropriated S1O,000 for the erection of the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
BISHOP NILANs APPOINTMENTS
Rev. John NeaIe to Meriden-Rev. J
 H. StapIeton to New Canaan.

Official announcement os made of the following appointments of Bishop John J. Milan of the Roman Catholic dfo- cese of Hartford;
 Rev. John Neale, LID. from St. MichaeTs church, Westerly. R, L. to St. Roses parish, Meriden (permanent rector).
 Rev. Patrick O'Leary from St. Alloy sius' church. New Canaan, to St Mich ael's church. Westerly (pastor)
 Rev. Martin O'Brien from St Pat rick's church, New Haven, to St Johns church, SaybroolS (pastor).
 Rev: John H. Stapleton from Sacred Heart church, Taftville. to St Alloy sius' church, New Canaan (pastor)
 Rev. David Hutchinson from St Francis Orphan Asylum. New Haven to St. Patrick's church, New Haven (assistant).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
K. OF c. DEGREE.
White Cross Council, No. 13, Has
 Class in the First.

The most important feature of the meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, which is to be held this evening, will be the ex- qualification of the first degree upon a class of candidates that are prepared to receive it. Other matters of inter est that will be considered will be the report of the special committee ap- pointed to secure permanent quarters for the council, and as this is the last meeting that will be held prior to the annual reception and ball the final de tails for that event are, to be arranged. Consideration will also be given to ar ranging for a delegation to visit Wllh- mantle next Sunday to witness the ex
 emplification of the third degree to be given by San Jose council of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
TAX COMMISSIONER COMING
 BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE
Promises Secretary Tibbits to Speak
 at January Meeting.

While in Hartford this week H. W. Tibbits, secretary of the Board of Trade, called at the office of Tax Com missioner W. H. Corbin and reminded that gentleman that he had promised the Norwich Board of Trade that he would address the members at d Jan uary or February meeting on the sub ject of Taxation. a matter that proba- bly, no one in the state is better in formed upon than is Commissioner Corbin. That gentleman is q. very busy man, but he has visited many cities in and outside of Connecticut and made addresses on the subject of taxation, which is of so much interest at this time. MT. Corbin told Secretary Tib- bits that he would be pleased to come to Norwich on the date of the next meeting, Jan. 27. of the Board of Trade and address its members and their friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Reported as Desarter.

The police department has received notice from the adjutant general of the army of the desertton of Egnatios A. Vourcas from Troop H, Third cavalry, who gave his residence as No. 209 Main street, Norwich, Conn. He enlisted May 22 1913, and deserted at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, on Sept Is, 1913 He is q native of Turkey and gave his age as 22 when he enlisted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Prof. Amber Returns to Nova Scotia.

Prof. Joseph A. Ambler who has charge of the department of chemistry in Acadia university. Wolfviile N. S, left Thursday for Boston and sails for Nova Scotia today (IFriday). Professor Ambler came home to spend the holi- days with his father and mother. MT and Mrs. Chester G. Amber. of Church street, and was detained an extra week because of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Missionary Meeting to Be Held at Fed
 erated Church.

There will be missionary meet ing at the Federated church today with morning and afternoon sessions, the morning session to open at II o'clock, Out of town speakers will address the meeting on missionary topics.
 The Christian EndeaVor society of the Federated church have made plans for a. lecture in the church Wednes day evening with Rev. George H Strouse as the lecturer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
DRINK HOT TEA
 FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call ii, Hamburger Bfust Thee" at any pharmacy, Take a, tablespoonful of the tea, pnt a cup Of. boiling water upon it, pour through sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as il opens the pores re- ieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Connecticut Creamery Association.

At the annual meeting of the Con necticut Creamery associs ton of Hart ford on Wednesday O. l.. Pultz of Leb- anon was elected president. J. NJ Will jams of Manchester secretary and treasurer Among the directors elected were F. D. White of Andover, A. w. Annis of Vernon, O. l.. Pultz of Leban- on. Owing to many deaths during the year the association membership is now smaller than at the beginning of 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Utle B11IlRtin.
Norwich, Friday, Jan. 1s, 1914.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

forecast for Today. For Southern New England. Local snows Friday; warmer west portion Saturday partly cloudy: moderate va riable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid; On Friday it will be generally ov- ercast, with moderate temperture changes, and fresh, variable winds fol- lowed by snow or rain in the northern districts. The outlook for Saturday is generally fair to partly cloudy and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometriC changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar d. IT, .''''''s''.' 10 oV.@u 1G III. 70 oV-AV Highest 8, lowest IF.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increas- ing cloudiness and warmer; snow at night on Friday.
 Thursdays weather: Light snow; cloudy; warmer; southerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
MAR REED

GEER-PATEN-In Jewett City, Jan. 15, 1914, by Rev. F. $. Childs. Frank Palmer W llcox- Geer and Miss Ursula Mildred Paten. MARSHALI-HUBBA Norwich, Jan. 14, 1914, by Rev. R. B. Harris, Frederick B. Marshall and Miss Essl Q E. Hubbard. both of this city.
 GORE - ZERALSKY = In Norwich, Jan. IA. 1914, by Rev. G. II. Strouse, Charles Austin Gore and Miss Rose Emma Zeralsky, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Recoverinq from Injury.

Henry Coles is recovering from the effects of the amputation of part of one of the fingers on his left hand this week. MT. Coles crushed the end of the finger in the shutoff of a nozzle while fighting the fire in the Talbot residence on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. New Trial Ordered in Agnes Whitney
 Vs. New Haven Road.

The supreme court of errors in Hart ford adjourned for the January term Thursday. The court will meet in New Haven Tuesday.
 Among the decisions handed down was that of Nickery against the New London Northern Railroad company, an appeal by the defendant. The case was tried in the superior court and $7,000 damages awarded The defense was that the plaintiff should have brought his suit under federal law.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Mems Club Has Special Programme.

For the next meeting of the Mems club of St. Andrews church in the guild room of the church a vaudeville programme has been arranged, after which refreshments will be served. The meeting promises to be an interesting one and a large attendance is expect ed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The St Cecelia society meets to- night with Mrs. NJ l.. Sliney of North Main street. The meeting will no doubt Nbe an interesting one and a large at tendance is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Ladies' Guild Meetino

The Ladies' guild met with Mrs. John Mckinley of Thirteenth street Thursday afternoon with a good at tendance. Next Thursday the guild meets with Mrs. William Banfield,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Michael McGraw. who recently came here from Lynn, Mass, to work, Is i'll with neuralgia at his boarding house on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
New Trolley Poles.

number of new trolley poles have been erected along the side of the spur track from the New Haven rail road tracks to the mill yard of the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Deputy Sheriff Manuel T. Martin has been busy at Millstone and Ston- ingtOn summoning witnesses for the criminal superior court, in session at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
JUDGE GREENE's ADVICE
 TO YOUNG LAWYERS.
Ten Admitted to Bar Before Superior
 Court in Hartford.

In delivering an address to the ten candidates for admission to the bar who appeared in the superior court room at Hartford Thursday morning Judge Gardiner Greene emphasized the necessity for honesty to client and court, fairness courtesy and consid- eration to fellow members of the bar He said in part:
 Tn your relations with fellow members of the bar you may well re- alize the words of Shakespeare: Do as adversaries do in law, Strive nightly, but eat and drink as
 friends
 An honest and intelligent admins tration of justice is vital to the pros perity of the state Honest, courage ous and learned judges are essential but so in their degree and place. are lawyers possessed of the same quail ties
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

E. J. Sullivan of North Main stree spent Thursday in New London witt friends