davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
LIVER
LASSITUDE


Ut. crenshaw OF steep Hollow was
In the city today.
John Pate, Albert Keith and Rufe
German were among the visitors TO
the city today from Harvey.
j. c. KernoIe has purchased a new
fully equipped Ford touring car from
johnson a. Rohde, the local agents.
Mrs. Il. X. Barden arrived today
from Orange for visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Jones OF Harvey.
Rev. c. u. Bullock went to Bald
Prairie, Robertson County, today on
business conencted with his church
work.
John Majors, C. c. McRea. Jacob
Fuchs ST. and Clarence Elliott were
In the city on business from the bot
tom today.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. searcy and Miss
Maude Mayo arrived today from
HemDstead for a visit to friends and
relatives In this city.
Master Wesley Magic. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Nagle OF III Paso. Is the
guest OF his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Gibson left yes.
terday for visit to relatives In Crow
ley. La. Mr.. Gibson is connected with
the Bryan & College Interurban and
is spending his vacation at his old
home.
Mrs. S. V. Patterson returned to her
home In Waco today. after a visit to
relatives in this city. She was accom-
panied home by her little granddaugh.
ter, Juanita Brogdon. who will spend
few days with her.
Mrs. +. Pierson and sister. Miss
Francis Hamilton, arrived yesterday
from Greenyille for "A visit 10 their
brother. l.. A. Hamilton. and family,
and their mother. Mrs. Cora Hamilton.
/. VI. Cook OF Steep Hollow was in
the city today and extended cordial
invitation 10 every member OF The
Eagle force to attend the big annual
singing convention at Steep Hollow
tomorrow and Sunday.
Joe Goldenberg. the popular sales
man for Sanger Brothers. who Is
making HIS headquarters In Bryan,
has returned from Corpus Christi
where he has been spending his vaca-
ton with relatives. lie reports a great
time during his vacation and reports
several successful fishing trips. hui
ne says he Is glad 10 get back
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
standIna.
IMPROVED TENNIS COURT.

The West Side Tennis Club Of this
city has gone TO considerable expense
OF late in Improving their tennis court
which Is popularity known as the Han
neman court Tho backstops have
been moved back about ten feet on
each end and the court has been re-
worked and made as smooth as possi-
bic. The club has Increased its meui-
hership considerably since its organi-
zation and tennis interest in Bryan is
growing daily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

:.
~ i'nt'fnAh' new orleans
= D. Moohs' ufnnn Same.
~ - APPEL waco
,'.o'I' Won 'no'annpons'
- p Iip'onihs ~ ny louis.
~ ~ 9nnpsoh IT, Ierfen'
=. - na'uM'n' Da'la~
M'''s' h'nei ana ora thompson
Nasa.o''
~ ~ h''o't Madison WIS.,
- Lawrence pailns'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO INSTALL ORGAN

A deal was closed yesterday be-
tween the organ committee OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF this city
and Albert Dee. representing the
Henry Pitcher Sons Organ Company
OF Louisville, KY. for the purchase Of
a splendid $4,000 pipe organ TO be In.
stalled in the church by October J..
The organ will be one OF the latest
models and will come up to the high
standard OF this we'll known firm Of
organ manufacturers. Mr.. Dee, repre-
sentative of the company. is well
known musician and organist. lie in.
stalled the organ in the Episcopal
Church In this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
STEEP HOLLOW VS.. BRYAN.

A baseball game is scheduled be-
tween the team from Steep Hollow
and a picked team OF Bryan boys. TO
be played Monday afternoon on Allen
Academy grounds in this city. A good
game is expected and everybody is In
yited out. The game will be called at
1880 sharp. No admission will be
charged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
PICNIC NEAR KuRTEN.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that a picnic will be given on wednes-
day. July 10. IN William Monthel's
pasture. two miles west OF Kurten.
Plenty OF water. plenty Of shade and
a good time for all. Everybody invited
to come out and bring a basket.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
BANK STATEMENTS
ARE ASKED FOR
IBy Associated Pressl

Washington, July 3.-The Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency has issued call
for a statement of the condition of all
National banks in the United States
at the close of business on June 30.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
PosToFEIcE TO CLOSE.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that the postoffice of this city will
close tomorrow. July 4. The general
delivery window will be open from 3
to p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
HARVARD WILL
Be IN FINALS
All Eliminated But Harvard and Union
Boat cIub-They Contest
Tomorrow.

Henley on Thames. England. July 3.
The Harvard and Union Boat Club
Of Boston eliminated all others today
and tomorrow win contest for the COW
eted Grand Challenge cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
DEPUTY COLLECTOR HAS
 INCOME TAX BLANhS.
Returns Must Be Made by Those With Incomes Coming Within the Law.


 Deputy Internal Revenue Collector William H. Farrell at New London has just received supply of the in come tax blanks from Revenue Com missioner W. H. Osborn in Washing ton.
 Under the provisions of the federal income tax law every citizen of the United States. whether residing at home or abroad, and every person re- siding in the United States, even though not a citizen thereof, who has an annual net income from all sources in excess of $3,000, is required to make a return of annual net income to the collector of internal revenue of the collection district in which such person resides or has his principal place of business, and such person will be re- quired to pay a normal tax of 1 per cent. on such entire net income over and above S3,000 or $4,0e0, accordingly as such person is unmarried or mar ried and living with wife or husband. Persons having an annual net in- come in excess of $20.0O0 will also be subject to additional or surtax at in- creasing rates, graduated accordingly as the net income exceeds certain amounts specified in the act.
 On or before March 1 next and on or before March 1 of every year
 
 under oath of affirmation shall be made for himself or herself by each and every person described above whose annual net income Is in excess of $3.000 and by each agent, guardian, legal or natural, tNlstee and executor for the person or beneficiary for whom they act, provided the net income of such person or beneficiary is in excess of $3O0O.
 The return thus made shall set out specifically the gross income arising or accruing to such person from all gross income there may be deducted the items of expense and other allow ances authorized by the act and pro- vided for in the blank forms which Collector Farrell has for distribution.
 Any person liable under the law to make a return who fails to make such return within the prescribed time shall be subject to a penalty of not less than $20 nor more than S1.000. An additional tax of 50 per cent. on basis of the net income of such per son shall also be assessed against said taxpayer. Any person who makes a false or fraudulent return or state ment with intent to defeat or evade the tax shall be fined not exceeding $2000 or be imprisoned not exceeding one year or both, with costs of pros ecution.
 The obligation of securing blank forms in time to make their returns on or before March 1 is placed upon all individuals who may be subject to the tax and neglect to apply for and secure the prescribed form will not relieve a taxable person from the pen alty imposed by the act for delinquent filing of the return. The normal tax of one per cent. imposed on individuals applies also to corporations, joint stock companies or associations and insurance companies, the tax against such organizations being 1 per ceGt. of their entire net income. These or ganizations are required to make re- turn the same as individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
CRIMINAL COURT FINISHES BUSINESS
January Term Adourns Sine De-Charles S. Shea Found GuiIy-Given a Year in Jail-Daniel Counihan Put on Probation Much Business Disposed of in the Term.

taken to the Norwich Jail by Deputy Sherin George H. Stanton.
 For the Sake of His Children.
 The case of Daniel Counihan of New London charged with embedding sb.77 rom the Metropolitan Life Insurance CO, by which he was employed as an agent, to which he pleaded guilty last week was taken up. After statement by Attorney Hull. Judge Burpee sen fenced the accused to nine months in jail and then for the sake of his four children placed him on probation.
 It has been claimed that Counihan used the money to help out people who could not pay the premiums on small policies they carried.
 No Reward for Policemen.
 Judge Burpee declined to allow two Norwich policemen compensation for the capture of chicken thief, Charles Jackson. City Attorney John Hall of the Norwich city court asked for, com pensation of not less than $50 for Officers Matthews and Driscoll for ap- pretending a chicken thief in the night season. The officers were not on duty when the apprehension occurred and the prosecutor believed the court should compensate them for their good work and the money would go to the police fund. Judge Burpee listened to the motion and considered the facts, reaching the conclusion that the men are policemen and are always on duty so far as making arrests for crime. He said they were paid by the city for their labors and he couldn't come to the opinion that the state should fur ther compensate them and refused to make the allowance.
 This concluded the business of the court and it adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
METHODIST CHURCH INVITES
 PASTOR TO STAY.
Successful Year Shown by Trinity M.
 E. Church.

At the fourth quarterly conference of Trinity NJ E. church reports from the various departments showed the past year to have been a most success full one. The pastor, Rev. Frederick w. Coleman, reported Il additions by letter, 22 by confession of faith, and 19 received on probation and 19 bap- tized. By unanimous vote Rev. MT. Coleman was asked to remain as pas tor another year.
 Rev. George c. Scrivener, district su- perintendent. presided. Officers for the ensuing year were appointed as fol- lows:
 Trustees-Costello Lippitt, John c. Morgan, Frank H. Allen, Jonathan H. Allen, NJ D., Heman B. Porter, Allen s. Barbour, William W. Ives, Franklin Rumford, James c. Macpherson.
 Stewards-C. Leslie Hopkins, Guy B. Dolbeare, James c. Macpherson, David H. Puryis, John B. Stanton, Martin V. B. Pierson Nelson V. Por- ter, George w. Harris, Wilbur E. Baldwin, George Parkinson, Ernest M. Newbury, Louis H. Geer. Elmer D. Kinsman, Irwin c. Elmer, Fletcher Shaw, Justin Holden, George W. Guard, William Grove, G. E. Robi=son.
 Class leader-BenjaInin F. Pendle- ton.
 District steward-Guy B. Dolbeare.
 Recording steward-C. Leslie Hop kins.
 The church committees were also named.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17

The January criminal term of the superior court, having been in session here eight court days. adjourned sine die on Friday after the verdict had been pronounced and the sentence given in the trial of Charles S. Shea of Waterford. whom a jury after trial found guilty of the theft of two heifers from Albert Fowler and Charles R. Ogden of New London.
 In the term of the court two full trials were held and the accused in each case found guilty. These trials were begun and partially finished when the accused pleaded guilty.
 One man was sent to state's prison for from IS to 25 years, ten of the accused were given jail sentences, ten were put on probation, three were fined and put on probation, one was sent to the state reformatory,, one man did not appear for trial and his bond was called, and nolles were entered in five cases.
 Verdict of Guilty Against Shea.
 In the court Friday morning Judge Burpee charged the jury in the Shea case and they returned verdict of guilty after being out about 3S min utes.
 States Attorney Hull moved for sentence and Attorney Geary told of the good reputation of Shea as he made plea for his client, who is one of the big farmers of the town. Att torney Geary asked for time to get a motion ready for appeal and he re- tired for time from court with Judge Bush and Mir. and Mrs. Shea. After their consultation, Attorney Geary re- turned to court and sadd that an ap- peal would not be taken in the case.
 Judge Burpee had made the sentence a year in jail and the prisoner was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
HospittaI Training ssehooI

In the 20tal annual report of the Backus hospital Kathleen A. Dowd. superintendent of nurses, reports as follows:
 Number of pupils remaining in school Oct. 1, 1913, 21; number of pupils ac- cepted during the year, 12; number of pupils dropped from roll 4; number of pupils still on probation. 4 number of pupils graduated s; number of appli- cation blanks sent out. TO-
 We wish to thank pr. Witter K. Tingley for the many enjoyable auto rides given our nurses, thus enabling them to procure fresh air and at the same time to enjoy the beauty of our neighboring towns.
 The alumnae association of the training school have this year taken up their work with renewed interest. and much good will result thereby to the hospital and school
 Lectures, 1913-1914: Dr. Edward P. Brewer, on Anatomy and Physiology; Dr. Edward J. Brophy, on Practice and Therapeutics; Dr. P. J. Cassidy. on Surgery; Dr. H. F. Higgins, on Obstet- rics: Miss Mary T. Denison, on Mas sage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
THE FINEST LAXATIVE
 IN THIRTY CENTURIES.
keIIogg's TasteIess Castor Oil is Truly Tasteless-Not Favored or
 Disguised.

For 5000 years castor oil has been the worlds best laxative, but until now an offensive. sickening taste has limited its use.
 For 5000 years chemists have tried to remove the taste.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is just what the name means-a pure. clear. refined oil without any taste. It is the newest product of Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, large re- liners of vegetable oils.
 Anybody can disguise the taste of castor oil by mixing it with alcohol. wintergreen, peppermint or other fla vors, out 1t remained for the Kel- loggs to keep the oil pure and make it tasteless. Kellogg's TS~ceIess Cas- tor Oil works even better than the old. evil dose, without pain or gripfng. Children take it easily.
 Sold now in all all drug stores. 25c and soc. Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless and look for the trade mark on the label-a green castor leaf, bearing the Kellogg signature. Made only by speHcef- kellogg 6 Sons. Inc. Buffalo,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17

lecture on Increasing Profits in Milk Production. J. D. Detrich of Philadel- phia will talk upon Three Crop Dairy Farming. Tn the afternoon at 1 o'clock the butter exhibits will be tested by Prof. F. H. Judkins of the Connecticut Peit, editor of the KimbaPs Dairy Warmer of Waterloo, la, will talk on Feeding and Care of Dairy Cattle. H. E. Cook. dean of the New York School MIX from the Standpoint of a Thrifty Farmer. This will be followed by a short talk on Certified Milk from the Side of Milking Machines, by w. B. Loughridge of Kentucky.
 In the evening at 7S0 o'clock Mr. Big Factor in Modern Dairying. and MT. Van Pelt will open a discussion on the Jersey breed of cattle.
 The first quarterly meeting of the board of managers will be held at the Garde Wednesday morning, and at will open with singing by the Con- necticut Agricultural college double quartette. An address on Advanced Register Work in the Guernsey Breed will be made by Robert Scov1lle, pro- prietor of the Grassland farm in Cha pinVille. Charles l.. Hill of Rosendale, Wis, will give lecture on the Guern- sey breed, and Secretary J. G. Schwink, Jr, of Meriden will announce the awards on exhibits.
 Music by the quartette will open the afternoon session, at which Alya Agee, director of the New Jersey Experi- ment station, will address the meeting on Problems in Soil Fertility. The annual meeting of the Ladies auxil- iary will be held at o'clock, at which will be music by Mabel and Ida Hall of Meriden, Mrs. Loise of Winsted, a recitation by Miss Viola Adams of West Hartford, and addresses on The Farm Home by Mrs. Richard Pattee of Laconia, N. H., and on The Women's Part in Dairying by Fannie J. Clary of Williamsburg. Mass.
 The annual banquet of the assoeia- ton will be held Wednesday evening at the Garde, and a fine menu and programme has been arranged.
 Thursday mornings session will open with singing by the quartette It 1915 o'clock. Professor Judkins will speak on the Process of Making High Grade Butter. The annual address of the president and reports of the sec retary, treasurer and auditors will be made, and officers and four directors will be elected. In the afternoon Pro lessor Scoville will make an address on Farm Management, and MT. Van Pelt will speak on Selection and De- velopment of the Dairy Herd. The question box will be opened and dis
 
 end the convention.
 The present officers are: President, F. E. Duffy, West Hartford; vice pres ident, H. W. Andrews, Brookfield Center; treasurer, R. E. Buell., Walling- ford: secretary, J. c. Schwink. Jr., Meriden. The directors are R. J. Averill, Washington; H. L. Garrigus, Storrs; E. A. Jones, New Canaan: H. o. Daniels, Middletown; C. B. Pome- roy, Willimantic; Adolph Greenbacker, Meriden; Thomas Holt, Southington; {; E. J. Hempstead. Jr, New London; G Warren Davis, director at large. Nor Wich.
 The committee on resolutions is composed of R. J. Averill, E. J. Hemp stead, Jr., and H. L. Garrigus The committee on legislation is composed of F. E. Duffy. H. w. Andrews and Thomas Holt. The auditors are c. B. Pomeroy and E. J. Hampstead, Jr.
 New telephone directories were dis tributed Friday. >
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
 ON TROLLEY CONDUCTOR
Stephen Church Arrested in MontviIe
 After Years Freedom

Stephen Church, wanted for an as- sault on a conductor in Montville about a year ago, was arrested in that town Friday by Constable Hickey. It is ai- legged that Church cut open the con- ductors head with a bottle. The ac- cused disappeared and it is understood has been in Poland since the occur renee. Church was locked up at the local police headquarters and will be tried in Montville this (Saturday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
Chelsea Battles With Ice.

The steamer Chelsea had a hard bat tie with the ice coming up the river. and Friday and in places had to bat ter the ice again and again to break through At Allynis Point the ice was seven inches thick and above that point an average of five inches.
 The Chelsea has been equipped with 9 new propellor to replace the one damaged in the harbor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
EXPRESS HORSES AT AUCTION

800 reliable workers, mares and gel dings, HOO to 1500 lbs, withdrawn af- ter the Christmas holiday rush from service of agencies at New York, Phila- delphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, De- troit, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Cincinnati and other points
 Truckmen, delivery companies con tractors liverymen, dealers, storekeep- CTS farmers, merchants, owners of country estates, lumbermen, &zc., THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!!
 Sale at 10 a. m. Wednesday,, Jan. 21, United States Express Company's Sta bles, 10th and Brunswick Sts., Jersey City, N. J. Jan17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
STATE DAIRYMEN IN
 33RD ANNUAL SESSION.
To Hold Three Day Convention in
 Hartford-Banquet on Third Day.

An interesting programme has been arranged for the 3Sd annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen's associa- ton, which is to be held at Hartford Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 20, 21 and 22 There will be a large show of dairy implements, farm machinery and so on. The hall for milk, cream and butter exhibits will be closed during the sessions of the association, which are open to the public. The convention will make its headquarters at the Garde.
 The meeting will be called to order Tuesday at 10.3o a. m. by F. B. Duffy of West Hartford, president of the association. Prof G. c. White of the Connecticut Agricultural college will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
Old Telegraph Operator Hsre.

The death of Hiram G. Thompson in Minneapolis is noted in the current number of the telephone publication
 He was telegraph operator in this city in 1867 and 1868 and boarded at No 10 Union St. Later he went into the telephone business and was in 1t long enough to achieve the title Of pioneer" which has been bestowed after 25 years of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17

Tells what you called for and any thing you desire to know If you are in trouble of any kind. discontented, unhappy or not satisfied in life, or have domestic troubles, you will be told how to overcome theTn- Your wish and ob- ject in life can be obtained. Do you wish 10 know al concerning your life, whom to trust, whom to avoid2 How to succeed in business. love. courtship and marriage? How to regain lost al lection, to attract those you desire7 It may be of vital interest to you to know the outcome Of your present distress. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice. Remember, your pros- poets of today may be your fortune tomorrow. trouble and misfortune. Thousands are helped, why not you2 Knowledge is power. Remember CLEON takes no money in advance and refuses ts ac- cept any unless you are perfectly ga tiE- fed Reading this week 50 ,centa and s1. Everything confidential and sacred. PSI Main st, Room Is, Second Flight.
 Maid in akIsndAase
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
PERSONAL

R. A. Bradley of Norwich is visit ing in Stonington.
 Miss Olive E. Burnham Of Hampton is visiting for few days with her un- cle, J. F.. Starkweather, at 216 West Main street.
 George Edmunds, superintendent for the Shore Line. has been spending some time with his family in Jewett City, his wife being seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Carrie Harvey. formerly of Norwich, has returned to her duties in the Groton ferry house after being confined to her home in Groton by ill., ness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
of Track on Boswell Avenue.

On the noon trip from Franklin square Thursday the Boswell avenue trolley car had a queer accident on the hill just after passing Roath street
 On the way up the hill the rear trucks of the car left the rails. switching around across the tracks and carrying
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
Gave a kewpie Tea.

In observance of her 18th birthday Miss Esther E. Allen pleasantly enter tained a party of 13 girl friends this week at kewpie tea from to at her home, No. 158 Broad street Among the guests were Miss Matilda Allyn and Miss Louise Avery of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
MinstrsIs cono.uds Rehearsal.

The two minstrel troupes which have been arranging for the St. Mary's T. A. B. society anniversary festival have completed their rehearsals and promise to produce programmes which will win them plenty of applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
Incidents In Society

Mrs. George T. Rowland leaves to- day for visit with friends in Chicago.
 Mrs Will L. Stearns of Mckinley avenue is spending several days with relatives in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy of Spalding street leave town today to spend several weeks at Miami, Fla Mrs W. w. Gamwell of Pittsfeld, Mass, is visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs, W. c. osgood, at their home on East Town street.
 Judge Lucius Brown of Warren street, his brother. Charles H. Brown. and Judge Browns son, Daniel l.. Brown, leave Monday for threa weeks trip to Panama This will make the fourth visit of Charles H. Brown to the canal zone.
 Prof. Carl Lorentzen, whom New York university sent to Iceland to found a university on American prin- ciples, has returned to this country as the educational advisor of the Uni versity of Iceland, and will map, out . constructive scheme for the upbuild- ing of higher education and the pub lie school system in the country which has honored him.