davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. II, held its an
nual meeting Monday evening in Odd
Fellows hall and elected these Of
ncers: Noble grand, Ernest K. Man
ming; vfce-grand, G. Lewis Browning;
recording secretary, John b. Amburn:
treasurer, Frank e. Green; trustee for
years. Frank M. Green.
Mr.. Manning, the new noble grand,
has been a member of the lodge since
1905. He has taken an active inter
est In the welfare of the organization
and has held various subordinate Of
fices. Mr.. Amburn and Mr. Smith
have held the secretarys' chairs for
several years. Frank e. Green is en-
tering his 18th successive year as
treasurer of the lodge. He is one of
the Oldest members of the order here
and has been connected with Uncas
lodge 35 years.
trict Deputy Grand Master Edward F.
Kinney and his staff. He will also in
stall the officers of Jewett City lodge
January 18TH
Shetucket lodge. No. 81, elected these
officers at Tuesday evenings meeting:
grand, Charles Drescher; recording
secretary, Louis Mabrey; financial Sec
rotary, A. S. Spalding; treasurer, A. f.
Chandler; trustee for 8 years, Sidney
i. Smith. District Deputy Kinney will
conduct the installation on the third
Tuesday of the month.
Mr.. Lyter has been a member of
Shetucket lodge several years and held
the Office of vice grand last year.
Delightful entertainment was fur
nished to the residents of Fairview,
the Odd Fellows home, in Groton, on
Thursday. The Rebekah lodges of the
state contributed a fund to supply
gifts and the state assembly appointed
a committee composed of Mrs. Celia
NJ. Burrows, Mrs Annie Aud and
Mrs. Elvenia Bowker, to arrange for
the annual entertainment. The COM
mittee performed its duties in a very
satisfactory manner and the occasion
was not only very pleasant for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

The court has at present the sum of
$1,000. There were interesting re-
marks by D. G. C. R. D. J. Donovan,
j. J. Callahan. ]. D. Pfeiffer. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by Depu-
ty Grand Chief Ranger d. J. Donovan,
assisted by J. D. Pfeiffer: Past chief
ranger, ]. j. Callahan; chief ranger,
Arthur PORTER; sub chief ranger, Dan
iel Donohue; recording secretary,
Henry Clement; financial secretary,
Joseph Portelance; treasurer, Frank
Sylvia; senior woodward, Louis An
drews; Junior woodward, John Dresh-
er: senior beadle, Ovila Juneau; jun
Tor beadle, William Hershon: third
trustee, Jerry Healey; lecturer, Joseph
BelIefieur; physician, James J. Dono-
hue; trustee. j. E. Healey; musician,
Thomas P. Pfeiffer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. D. p.
Lawson of Edison. Tenn, writes: Or.
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine 1 ever sold in my store.
1t can't be beat. 1t sells without any
trouble at all. It needs no guarantee"
This is true, because DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most obsti-
nate of coughs and colds Lung troubles
quickly helped by it's use. You should
keep bottle in the house at all times
for all members of the family soc and
s1.o0. All Druggists or by mail
n. {. BuckIen G. Co., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Oldest EpIuram.

An epigram must pass through
many hands and get much polishing
before it is a perfect jewel. You may
remember how Oscar Wilde sent ION
the stage) the man of the world
through the drawing room door with
the epigram. There Is one thing 1
never could resist; that is tempta-
ton" But you may trace it from the
Garden of Eden, where the masculine
plea for mercy was that the woman
tempted me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Found New Way to Obtain Credit.

A new way OF establishing a line Of
credit is told by the Horton Headlight.
"a man wents into a Horton store and
said he owed a bill Of 81 for goods
bought several years before. The
storekeeper failed to find the account
ON his books, but as the man insisted
he owed the money, the merchant &C.
cepted 1t. ne invited the man to run
bill again, which he did. In fact
he bought about $25 worth Of goods,
and up to date has not paid the bill"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Uncas and Shetucket Lodges, l. o. O. F. Elect Officers
Elks Enjoy New Years Social-Germana Lodge Has
Installation

residents of the home, but it was
equally enjoyable to the large number
OF Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who
participated
AS usual on such occasions. each
resident received substantial remem-
Frances from the Rebekahs In addi-
tion to presents of wearing apparel
each one was given $225 in cash.
PRESIDENT Selah G. Brakeman of the
nome corporation was master of cere-
monies. Grand Master Frank E.
Roys OF Winsted, Grand Representa-
tive Frederic G. Burrows, Grand Rep
resentative Samuel Prince, Mrs. Sarah
Harrison of Hartford, president of the
state Rebekah assembly; Secretary
Wallace r. Johnson of the home cor
poration, Charles E. Gates of the
home board of managers, and Mrs
Celia NJ. Burrows, chairman of the
committee, were speakers. There were
vocal solos by Mrs Robert Burns.
character sketch by Miss Gertrude
Beebe and Miss Lena Friedman, read
ings by Mrs. Annie L Dart and piano
selections by Mrs. Bertha Burrows
Among the aged residents at Fair
view 1t was agreed that the ce1ebra-
ton was the finest to which they have
been treated. They expressed great
pleasure OF their gifts and thanked
the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows,
through the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
hMUScIe MaIadles.n

Muscle maladies must be the names
heneeforth of all Of these miscaIled
nervous" inflammations, and with
this discovery of the cause comes at
pnce simple way to bring about
cure. Most cases CT weak nerves or
-neurasthenia" mean oEerfed, fabby,
weak and neglected muscles. The
thing to do is to rejuvenate those mus
sular tissues.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
UNITED WoRKMEN.

The annual meeting of Stonington
lodge, No. so, of Stonfngton, was held
Monday evening, having been post
poned from Christmas night Reports
were read and election of officers for
the coming year held
The death of Brother Martin j.
Wallace, who died at his home in
Lisbon, Monday evening, will be the
cause of much sorrow. among his MANY
friends in the Order. Brother Wallace
Joined Ashland lodge, No. "a, of Jewett
City November II, 1889. and has been
active in all movements for the well
fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
IF This Be Treason.

Jealous wife of his bosom to hus-
band who has just come home In
7ownpour of rain: You have de-
seived me. On the left side you are
lust as wet as you can be, and on the
right side you are dry as q hone.
NOW what you've done. You have
escorted some woman home under
Four umbrella"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
To Save Money.

Economy. rightly understood, re-
quires careful study and consistent ao-
ton. A knowledge of market prices
and money value are necessary for
an intelligent solution of the cost of
living. But such knoledge of itself
does not suffice. Consistent action is
equally if not more important. The
head and heart" of family must
be one in their efforts. They must
work in unison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
odors Easily Discovered.

A nose not overly sharp can discov-
or such hygienic and unhygienic odors
as sewer gas, cellar air, Illuminating
gas. decaying fruit, coal gas, pntrid
meat, new moan hay, fresh country
breezes, frosty MORNING. showery at
mospheres, ocean wi and the In
MIGRATING ozone that ws q thuap
der shower.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Best He Had Tasted.

Mark Twain was playing golf on a
well known English course. In try
ing to make very long brassie shot,
Twain tore up considerable turf and
chunk of dirt hit him square1y in
the face. The EnglishmaE he was
playing with, seeking to relieve the
embarrassment of his guest, re-
marked: "By the way, Mr. Twain.
how do you like our course?' 'Tine,"
said Twain. Il think it is the best
I have ever tasted."-From Golf
Yarns" by H. B. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Wa!poIe In LONDON.

would you know why l like Lon
don so much?" Horace Walpole wrote
to Mann in October, 1743. There is
no being alone but In the metropolis.
The worst place In the world to fine
solitude Is the country; questions
grow there, and that unpleasant Chris
tian commodity, neighbors." You must
yourself have belonged to country"
folk to feel the truth OF that last shaft.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
REREKAHS

The installing staff of Hope Re-
bekah lodge, headed by Mrs Grace
Wiley, goes to Jewett City Tuesday
evening to install the officers of Ruthie
Rebekah lodge. On Wednesday even
ing the officers of Hope Rebekah lodge
will be installed A supper will pre-
cede the work and a social hour is
being arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Good Advice.

An unprepared man went to address
a Sunday school. Thinking to be fun
ny, he asked this question: What
would you do before so many bright
boys and girls, who expected speech
from you, if you had nothing to say?"
I'D keep quiet" replied a small boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
ELkS--

Norwich lodge, No 430, held a pleas
ant New Years social at the Main
street home, Thursday evening and
there was an unusually large attend
anee. A fine turkey supper was served
and an enjoyable evening was passed
with songs and music
A business meeting preceded the So
cial time and six candidates were
initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
For Your TraxeIina Ran.

Brown leather travelling bags. or
any other brown leather goods, may
be beautifully polished by rubbing
them with the inside of a banana skin
and then polishing with a soft dry
cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
For Frost Bites and chapped Skin.

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Ar
MICA Saive. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home there
should be box handy all the time
Best remedy for all skin diseases,
itching eczema, letter. piles, etc. Csc
All druggists or by mail.
n. {. Buctlen G Co, Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
SONS OE HERMANN

Germania lodge, No. H. installed the
newly elected officers at Thursday even
lngs meeting in Germania hall. A
pleasant social session followed the
business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Has to Be Pronerlx Done.

A drop of ink can still make mill
lions think. But it has to be turned
into liYe-wire language and printed
on the better kind of paper to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Thu Harsish Plumbing Supply Haass

NORWICH, CONN,
takes great pleasure in assuring its
oatroas of its sincere appreciation of
ene business with which they hasts
isssn favored during the year just clos
.ae. Whatever success this company
5sas had is due greatly to the loyalty
Of its customers and friends, asd wish
% extend to them our best wishes for
a JOYOUS CHRISTMAS and a
r7APPY and PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
UNEYERSALLSM

Is belief n Gods universe Of law and
love. A life help, s0HsfGEt and ssezto1s
destiny for al. God aoas net change
ais plan. For i2so.~aa11cn. books,
ETC., address REV. 3. A. d.
LLNGHANI. superintendent, No. IS
Cottage street. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
The Labrador Coast

The Labrador coast on the Atlantic,
from the straits Of Relic lslo north TO
Labrador reef, the eastern point "
Ungava bay, belongs TO Newfound
,sud part OF UnRsvs, nov New Que.
Doc. which Sas lately added to the
Province Of quebec, was At one time
called The Labrador Peninsula The
Atlantic coast IL bold and rugged, and
Is washed nv an icy Arctic current
which IL responsible for It's low mean
annual temperature ot "a degrees Fab
'cnh'u The permanent coast populH
iion - small and composed largely OF
halt breeds, but there IL a summer
migratory population 81 some 10000
engaged IN the shore fisheries. which
are remarkably productive Labrador
VAS probably first discovered by the
Norscmou about 1000. r~ediscovered
hy the Cahots IN li97. and vas early
frcquentcd by Basque fishermen and
ratcr BY Brotons, vhc founded In 1890.
a town called Rrcst IN Rradore bay
the ruins Of which NAY still be seen
The peninsula was transferred by the
treaty of Paris ll763l TO Great Brit.
ain. and the south and east shores
were handed 10 Newfoundland The
narrow strip on the east coast, nov
EnoVn as Labrador, has an area II
llF oo0 square miles.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
Malicious Charm.

II IL = curious fact that though =
most all Eimonos are alike II outline
each one becomes individual Vheu
draped on the hgure know ~ no
other garment which so lends itself a.
Individual arrangement Worn nv
Nomen OF ordinary mind and little i'm
R~Eination, a supple satin kimono viii
seem the most ordinary OF ordinary
garments Hut lot the same vhap
be vorn by a woman Of different TEN.
permanent. and immediately II becomes
hl'sd with malicious charm
There IL a special art IN drap,uE a
satin or velvet kimono wrap A really
clever roman will draw the folds
round her and put IN a pin here and
another there. and suddenly the ar.
parently shapeless garment viU a..
sume the most delightful folds There
will be plenty OF material over the
hips and non At all az the feet. II
e an an aNair ~ Individuality and
'sEfs
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
.LNnuS NIu ~,HITTN

Tine Nd held their regular
business meeting al the church
ON Wednesday afternoon AT
which time plans were perfected
for the social Ia De- held Friday
evening At Mrs Narbrough'>
The next social tea will be held
at the home of Mrs. Earbrough
and everybody is invited.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
More Water

". ID. close is digging another
we'll ON his place several miles
northeast of town and when il il
finished hr viii have plenty of
water 60 lrrigat, "a large tract.
other wells that MIR Close has
on his place ar" good but the one
now being dug - much larger
tud will furnish more water \
large pump will be- installed aud
the water used To irrigate more
eft Nv tIu~, T, r'il' ltnd
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08

81. and A. last dnding the track Of the
worm followed ~ fast as his hundred
legs could carry him Il did not take
Ions for him 10 catch ~ With the
uorm. and he attacked Il ~ the tail
Tho Notm vri'hed violently and
knocked N the centipcde. Hut this
only meant a new attack. although
the worn tried It's best to crawl fast
or. The legs o. the centipede fast
ou,stripped his slow course, and haV
inc learned by experience, he at
tackled now Al the hesd OF the worm
Ne seized hold hrmly very close TO
the head and bit With all his power.
never releasing HE prey any more
than a bulldog would. The worm
Vrithed and twisted and beat the
earth with his tail All wns In vain
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
VICTORY FOR THE cENT'PEOE
Worm was No Match for lie Deter
MINED snd Relentless smsll
Enemy.

Science has proved that the ord'nar,
uorm IL NO match for tho ceutipede.
n was taken for grau,ed that the worm
could easily cscApe from the virulen'
legged animal, but the contrary has
7ov been shown. Tho poor worm has
not > chance In a late contest a worm
oas seen creeping along With = cont
pede cllrginE 10 his head After grea'
,norts he shook on the hungry little
reptile and crawled away The cont
oedc looked Nrpt oue way. then anoth.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
Personal and Otherwise

Mrs. Fred f.. Hughes was l"r"
from FL Paso the first nf lbr
week.
Albert Weld has this week.
erected a residence on hi home.
stead which is about TN m'I"~
east at town
FIRST Lieutenant Robert Si"r
rett, who has been on du'N lu
Kansas. arrived here Tuesday
and Joined Troop "
Rev. Land vas her" Nu.udl
filling his rCgular u'u'IuA dp.
poiutmrnt H. lor Tuesday e
m for his home in Lords burg
Mr.. =. X Lennon. az M, firm
of lRmmon Il RomuoN. mad" a
business trip to DrmiuE and FL
paSo the first of the week, ~
turning home on the q m. train
Thursday
Miss Alma Harris came IN Sat
urday and went out Ia her ranch
southeast of town. She found
that her house had been ran.
sacked again, the second time
within the past two months
There will be- e special Moth.
er's Day service AZ tho Mctho.
dist church next Sunday; sub.
jet, The Mother Of Jesus.
Everybody j. given "a cordial IN
vitation 'o attend tins ~rryir,
Sergeant Temple, of the hos.
pital corps, has been sent here
10 take the place of Sergeant
Hughes. who accompanied the
troops Ia III Pd>u Sergeant
Temple spent several months IN
the camp here last summer
Walter Woodward, who has
been a resident of Columbus
tor several months. l"it Monday
tor Carrizoln. New Mexico
Mr. Wood ward plays the violir
N'li and uur cliIlrn~ who hav,
"nloyod his music regret very
much that N" hR~ had 20 Irty"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
possibIv General Strike

PITTSBURG. Kans.. April 29.-Un- less President Wilson takes imme- diate steps to investigate the strike situation in the Trinidad strike dis trict, the district convention of the United PIine Workers in session here will ask that general strike of mine workers throughout the country be called
 This statement was contained in resolutions adopted by the convention today with instructions that they be telegraphed to Washington. The re- solution also states the convention would in the event of the president S refusal, ask John P White. as presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America to use his influence to have general strike of all bodies af- filiated with the American Federa- ton of Labor called
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
The Avenue Theater

Alice Joyce. the famous Kalem star. is the leading figure in the two reel feature The Hand Print Mys- tery." which shares headline honors with "Pathe's Weekly for today and tomorrow at the Avenue The Van derbilt sup race at Santa Monica is shown in the current "Pathes Week. i.-' along with views from Fl Paso of the federal prisoners from Mex ico; General Salazar. General Ojin- aga and the bandit Castillo; the re- cent floods at Los Angeles; Sir Lion el Garden, the British ambassador to Mexico, landing at New Orleans; the Mardi Gras at Mobile, Ala; Las Ve- gas. the site for the Loyal Order of Moses proposed sanitarium; the latest modes from Paris; views of the latest additions to the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco; an unusual railway accident at Port Jervis, x. J. "A Desperate Hero" Biograph), furnishes the comedy fea- ture of the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Bombards ManzanilIo

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-Port Man zanillo on the Pacific coast was bonn barded yesterday by an American war ship, according to d telegram received by Banquet, the Mexican minister of war from General Mier. The message received from Oaxaca says the Ameri- can marines landed at Salina Cruz to- day after the American commander threatened to open fire on the port in case the Mexicans offered resistence.
 According to Mier's message, the warship entered Manzanillo harbor at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Half an hour later telegraphers left their post carrying their instruments At , o'clock the bombardment began. The telegram says wharves and adjoining buildings were destroyed. Archives and documents of the United States embassy were handed over to the Bra gillian minister by Sir Lionel Garden today at noon.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 ELECTRICIAN
W. J. Freeman of Madison. Wis, Will Be Commits sion'S Member of Board of Appraisal of Property of P. G. < E.

After considerable search and con- suitation the Arizona Corporation Commission yesterday announced that it's choice for member e the board of appraisal for the property ct the Pacific Gas and Electric Com pany in this city, is w. J. r.: .eman of Madison, Wisconsin, electrical en- Sineer and expert of the Wis ,onsin Corpo ration Commission. R. S. Mas son, engineer of the Pacific Gas Company will be the company n.em- beg of tse board and these two will get toscther and select the third a,cmber Together the three vii. de- ciic urcn the valuation of such of the ir0Lcrty as yet remains in dis p1lte
 Some tme back, after about two years oont~oversy, in which the ac- tion of the corporation in making rates for the gas and electric com pany was severely taken to task by the company and considerable litiga- tion had ensued, the two parties got together and established a schedule of rates for both gas and electricity.
 
 Such matters as then could not be settled were left to the board of ap- praisal referred to above.
 At that time The Republican sug- Sested that the selection of some man of national reputation and known in teSruy should be made by the com mission to act as it's members on the board of appraisal, and no ques- uon could then be made as to the outcome of the negotiations.
 While in executive session yester- day over matters of importance were attended to such as the appointment ol r. A. Brown. rate expert for the body to attend the gypsum rate hear Ing at St. Louis on May ], and the eohsideratioh of the application of the faSStaff Sewer Company for q certificate of conNer4ence and neces- sity.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
ETHEL GRAND|N COMING
 10 THE REGALE TODAY

Ethel Grandin was first seen in Phoe-
 nix few weeks ago as the little sister
 in Traffic" Elks theater audiences
 were drawn to this admirable little
 woman by her inimitable acting. Now
 she is to return to this city in moving
 pictures and the Regale Theater, 210-
 212 East Washington street, is to have
 the showing Today at the Regale
 Jane Eyre an Imp two reel drama, a
 very recent Universal release, will be
 the feature and Miss Grandin will be
 the leading woman. Who has not read
 the old English emotional novel and
 wept over it's pages3s It was written
 by Charlotte H. Bronte, a mistress with
 a pen at conjuring up poignant situa tions-in drafting the lives of some people in way that gets into the heart of one and stirs the deepest emotion.
 Even though it may have been years since a person read the novel it is safe to say that somewhere in the mind fingers pleasant memories of the quaint little heroine, Jane Eyre
 The Universal in adapting this novel to the screen, has successfully sought to retain all the beauty. the delightful old English atmosphere of the original Miss Grandin has not had a superior role and there is on more capable 1 of interpreting the sympathetic, unfor- | tunate little miss than the petite fas- cinating Imp star. It allows for the bringing into play of all her simple charms, her wonderful artistry and the profound emotion of which she is cap able. The two reels would constitute a greater attraction that the entire ayerag ge moving picture house program. Put Yourself in His Place, is an other feature reel on todavs Regale bill This is a Frontier drama of un- aga and the bandit Castillo: the re- edy too, today. provided by the fam
 ous Joker bears that have brought . ln~ghs fro mhundreds of thousands of
 children from two years old to ninety | two ycarS old. There are also some excellent views of the Yellowstone Ma tional Park Altogether there is every 1 reason to believe today's bill will be one of the best the Regale has offered in many days.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
"Pinafore' Still Good

The audience last evening at the performance of Pinafore at the Elm press was as good as those of the two preceding evenings It is with cut question one of the finest prod uctonS of any sort that ever has been seen in Phoenix, and too much credit cannot be given Director Hazelrigg and his company for the excellence of the entertainment of fered. Pinafore will be remembered as one of the bright spots in the history of entertainment offered at the Empress Pnafore will he sung for the rest of the week and on Sunday evening.