davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

await sentence passed upon her that. she be hanged until she be dead, and may the Lord have mercy upon her soul" At the jail she was confined in the cell of the condemned. The ex- ecution was to have taken place on Aug 26. The prisoner was given no hint of the public efforts for her re- lief, which were many.
 Mrs. Maybrick was dressed in the convicts garb and was kept in soli- tary confinement. The sentence was not carried out. On Nov. 4, 1896, Mrs. Maybrick was removed to Aylesbury prison. She arrived there with num- Der of other convicts. In the mean time petitions were being circulated all over England and America for the prisoners release. The American pe- tition was signed by the yice-presi- dent of the United States, the secre- tary of state, James c. Blaine, and for a long list of notables. This petition was forwarded in 1892, and yet it re- quired from that time until July 20, 1904, before the English government was willing to release the prisoner. She left England at once for Fran @ upon her release and on Aug. 23, 1901. she arrived in America. No trial of the character has ever created more interest or elicited more sympathy for the prisoner than that of Florence Maybrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
NEW ENGLAND PORTS.

While there have been many acci- dents Of serious nature to vessels engaged in developing the St. Law renee steamship lines because of the danger involved in the ice and fogs which are encountered a large part of the year, 1t is hardly to be expect sed that it will result in anything more than the development of greater care. It is a natural outlet to a growing part of North America and steamship {ines are vital necessity to every country. yet 1t cannot but be realized now much the use of New England ports would contribute to the safety of such vessels as the Empress of Ire land and other large passenger carry dng 1inera.
 ' Four New England ports, Portland, Boston. Providence and New London provide inviting harbors free from ice throughout the year, and likewise without such fogs as those which tie up vessels for six days at a time in the St. Lawrence gulf because of the danger in trying to navigate under the prevailing conditions. Three of such ports are prepared to handle such bus mess with direct rail connections and all four will soon be in a position to furnish adequate docking and railroad facilities. Such with rail transporta- ton to Montreal, Quebec or. points further west furnishes not only greet CT safety. but advantages which are not going to be- overlooked in the es- tablishment and development of fur dher transatlantic shipping. They are not only the logical points for furnish ing relief to the steamship congestion in New York, but are rightly situated to render magnificent service to Cam ada and it is time that New England came into it's own.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
.7f $ 0Iick fO
 AHecI The Bowels
Well-Known Fact That Ex- treme Heat Conduces to
 Chronic Constipation.

So many people are in the habit of eating cold food in hot weather that constipation is very common during summer. It is best to vary the food and have some hot things, as, for ex- ample, soups and hot fish and meats if that is to be the diet. Iced water should be drunk sparingly.
 In spite of all care people will be- come constipated, and if you find yourself in that condition you can get immediate relief by the usef of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. There is no time of the year when you should be more careful of constipation than in the summer, for many of the serious Illnesses as wei as the fatalities re- suit from a cloggitig up of the bowels. You also need general good health to withstand the heat. and hence Syrup Pepsin is best to take because it con- tains tonic ingredients that help to build up the entire system.
 Numerous users throughout the land will verify these facts, among them Mir. George c. Allen, 408 N. Main St. Reading Mass, who re- covered his health completely after using only two bottles; and Miss Anna schaff 24s S. Washinston St,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
MUST BE A GOOD YACHT.

The first two brushes between two of the yachts which are aspiring for the honor of defending Americas cup give promise of some interesting trial races later in the season even though the qualities of the Defiance, have not as yet been given tryout. That the rubber should be marred by the falling overheard of two of the Van itie's crew was unfortunate. There. was much in each of the previous races over which the designers had reason to be proud. Each has won an out and out victory and while with f1uky= wind the Vanitie was able to cross tba line the first day with a lead of over sixteen minutes, under different sailing conditions this was changed to a victory by eleven seconds for the Resolute on the second day.
 These tuning up contests are bound to bring out the best that there is in American yacht construction. It has been shown already that this coun- try is not dependent entirely upon one designer and builder even though the Herreshoff boat may eventually get the honor of being the defender. There is evidence of the keenest kind of com petition. The Cochran yacht is not to be laid aside without due consideration and it's merits are in for "a careful study. If the Defiance displays the same high grade of excellence as it's competitors it is going to be no easy task for the judges, while the ques- tion of seamanship is at the same time being taken into account. The! start which the trials have received cannot fail to arouse enthusiasm over the coming prospects even among the disinterested. Early evidence that the yacht to meet the Shamrock " must be a good one has been presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
TROLLEY CAR MAIL SERVICE.

Whether postoffices throughout the
 state which have been getting the benefit of better postal service through the delivery of the mail by the electric cars are going to continue to receive such appreciated service depends en- tirely upon the terms which can be arranged between the postofice de- partn1ent and the Connecticut com pany. In this method of handling the mail as on the railroads the govern ment has been increasing it's business and requirements without increase of compensation and the situation has gotten to the point where the Con-. iecticut company is ready to throw up it's job, relieve itself of the respop- sibility of carrying the mails and im- pose upon the department the estab- lishment of some other means of prompt delivery or depend upon fewer mails a day.
 The matter Is one which deserves a fair adjustment Public convenience. hangs in the balance. There are many localities throughout the state where the trolleys are the quickest and best; means of mail delivery between of fees and the fact that such a system is in operation is one of the best in dications thereof and on the other hand it is but fair that transportation companies should receive proper compensation. With increase of bus mess. and increased requirements there should be increased pay within req sonable limit The contention is iden-4 ticaI with the railroad, but the latter is not in the position of the trolleys in being able to throw up its hands and refuse the service. The public demands efficient mail service, but it does not favor monopolistic powers to prevent fair compensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
ANNA JOINS A WALKING CLUB

Well, no, can't really gay that I've benefited much, because well, you see, I haven't taken any country walks yet. It's so foolish to undertake se- were exercise like that unless one is fully prepared. I've been having some orthopedic boots made They're won derfully trig and they win look so well with my military suit. :.
 Oh, yes, think they're going 70 pc extremely comfortable when I get my feet in shape. Just now they seem a little stif but I'm taking course or foot treatments that will enable me 70 wear them very easily, Pm sure. You know, think most women neglect their feet cruelty. Whenever 1 see woman with narrowed look in her eyes or deep lines in her forehead ! wonder if fshe doesn't need to go toA good bootmaker
 "No, the Landloupers weren't out yesterday. It just happened that eaen of us had an important engagement such a nuisance, but, of course. one cant give up all social life even for walking. I was at the Randalls see you there dear.
 .Oh, you preferred going to Mrs Sturtevant's buffet breakfast? Some how fancied that was a small affair compared to the Randalls' luncheon Well, I'm awfHlly glad to have met you and to know how you are. It's pleasant to have a real visit with you even on the street car Do come to see me soon. won't you?
 No, I hardly think I'll be walking tomorrow. because my suit won't be done. The fact is-well I haven't really begun to walk yet.'-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
WATCH YOUR STEP !!
BY THE CONDUCTOR

q see where tn New York police loaded up ship full O guns. billies an brass knucks, an took 'em out to tn ocean an drownded 'em.
 .Tell me somethin'. What kind of a factory is makin' them brass knucks? Is they knuck trust? Is some old gazink gettin' rich maxim knuckles for hold-up men?
 Must be so. I seen a pair O brass knucks onct, an they didn't look like they was whittled out by kid They had as good finish on 'em as gun ever has, an they looked a whole lot wiekeder.
 Listen. You can't stop all this dirk cuttin' an gun shootin' an knuckle battin' if you. don't put a crimp in them fellows gett'n' rich off O maxim such things, If all O. them bad men had to tote around shotguns an table knives that wouldn't cut hot butter, they wouldn't be all tn mur- ders an holdups you read about.
 T get to talkin' that way to Danny tional to keep free American citizens from carryin arms. Dan says that 8 what George Washin'ton fought tn revolution war for, so's anybody could blaze away at anybody he didn't like.
 If Danny's right about that, I'm in favor of new government. That there constitution was made when ev,rybody killed his own chickens an cured his own side meat If tn guys that writ that old document was a settin' in our city hall to-day. I'd like to have tn right to sell tickets to people to get in an rubber at 'em.
 T bet if George Washin'ton was runnin' this United States to-day he'd swipe all tn guns an stickers an brass knucks in tn country an feed 'em to tn deep sea fishes. If any fussy little lawyer d holler 'constitu- ton at him. George'd say, Put him on tn next boat, an tie a sinker to i'm
 "Constitutions was made for civi- lized people. They wasn't made for heathens
 "Oak Street. Oak Street!
 "No ma'am. Baltic street s on the other line. Take the next car.
 Look where your step"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
CEILING sArrLEstlps.

Bven though the old Brooklyn. which 1id service during the Spanish war has been remodeled and is being sent to Asiatic waters for service. and that is twice the age of the Idaho and ATissfssippi which Greece desires to purchase. the disposal of these two eaftIeships at cost price cannot help but be looked upon as a good business 'propositfon. The action taken by con- 9ress means that the deal will in all probability go through and mean the authorization of- three modern super
 eaanouehts this year instead of two.
 cost price of twelve million and a
 <re more received from the sale be-
 turned tp the construction of a srd rp-to-date warship.
 # A.le the two vessels may have served q certain purpose for years to como the opportunity was presented. fo iI1cfease the efficiency of our navy with N very slight outlay and the e114zlc< has been wisely accepted. They .1Ei]l provide Greece with two adnnipable |fieht1uf machines and serve perhaps more than afitthfng else to back up <1z> 1r-.a.4 ka< fh4 STANDARDIZATION of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

peaceful conditions in that hotbed of trouble.
 This country in their place win have but one vessel. but 1t will be of a type. size. power and speed which will far outweigh the good qualities and combined fighting ability of the two. Such plan could hardly be carried out with safety each year but upon this occasion 1t secures advantages without any accompanying disadvan- taRas. E 3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

There Is a get-together movement underway to obtain greater share of foreign trade. but with the number cut of work there would seem to be | great chance to stimulate industrial activity in supplying home needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Director Elton of the New Haven can be coi1soled possibly by the fact that he isn't the only one who has been led around by the nose and then awakened to the real situation when 1t was too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Six months after the new tariff be- came operative over half million head of cattle were imported. There was the small revenue loss. but no one has experienced any drop in the price therefrom.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

One exchange thinks that if a state like South Carolina is satisfied to get along with its present divorce laws it ought to be allowed to. Still if a state hasn't the moral courage to help it. self it is mighty good place to ad- minister aid, whether 1t is South caroIinA or Nevada. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

When it is declared that private estate in Mexico is as large as Con- necticut. there's little wonder that they lack sociability.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Massachusetts is getting nervous about it's state tax It is the same condition every state gets into which let's things go until cure is required when prevention might have sufficed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Friends of the birds are probably noticing that the dove of peace is be- ing kept in the air a long time at Niagara Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

| If congress sells couple of battle ships now it may be encouraged to
 work off some of the aged ones just 1 to make the junkmen nervous.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Huerta is said to ignore the United States stamps. He also pays no att tention to the presidents tut, tut!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

The happy outcome of Langley's fol- ly is bound to put a lot of hope in the future possibilities of stack of ideas which have been shelved for ages
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Speeding is a great thing on the racecourse or the highway It makes no difference how many are injured or killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Tie baan os the corner says. Wt.sr- sser seven men are gataere5 together i've ot them are free to sag how the city should be run, but that's about where it ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

The denunciation of the traffic in British titles before the house of com mons will be good news to the chauf- feurs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

No one really discovered what a newsy place Mexico is until the war scare came over the horizon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
FIGHTING THE DRue HAeIr.

Nothing is more needed that the ef- Tort which is being made to rid the institutions of correction in New York rity of the drug selling practices with which they abound The drug habit has it's grip and it is only by cease less1y fighting it and it's agents that it fan be slIbdued and the curse which Accompanies it removed. If the rev. alations which have been made con earnlng the sale of drugs to prison nm bF prison of11ciais are proved there MI hate been uneartlled as important ' &I1uation as that which disclosed the 3olIce department officials getting rich In the practice of graft. the winking at and encouragement of crime.
 However much legislation is secured for the restriction of the sale of the demoraIizing drugs, the prosecution of the offenders and the treatment of the victims the reform will fall short un- less all the avenues for the carrying on of the nefarious trade are shut off. To punish men CT women for crimes committed while under drug influence and then send them to jail where con- dit1ons make it possible for them to get more if they can produce the nec- essary money is ridiculous. It com- p1ete1y undermines all efforts for re- form through aiding and iabetting such law breaking to say nothing of the aruse of the respor sihsI'tfes of the 5frce wher cf7fcsass ars- ssoncernc6
 sfAd.ng tn& law Inere Is disclosed q
 baltlc1 wasch h-seds iEssnea.ate and pcsitiye attention. and where physi- clans are included with such ofiicials, if the charges are substantiated, there is an aid which the medical fraternity can and should render by bringing their powers into good and timely use
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

One rain doesn't make a tobacco crop but it is usually possible to find some- one who has the makin's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Baltimore, Md, who uses it for con- stipatiop and now has her mother and friends also using it. They now avoid drastic remedies like cathartics tablets, piirgatiyes, salt waters and such things. Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant, and chill dren like it. You can obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar large bottle. Each bottle must do what is claimed or your money will be refunded.
 pie bottle can obtain 1t, postpaid by addressing Dr. W B. Caldwell .1S Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Yale has captured Harvard's goat All they need now is the crimson stride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
Children Cry
 FOR fLETCHER'S CASTo RIA

o coRN-LEss JONI
 "eETs-IT" FOR coRNs. Nothing in the World Can Beat It For
 corns and caIIuses.
 Now try the different way, the new way, the absolutely sure way, the painless way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and soul ont of you for such a long time Drop everything else and use GETS IT." A few drops applied in a few seconds does the work. Useless junk,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
It Is To Laugh. MT. Editor: It is to laugh! Isn't it?

P. S.-Again, I repeat, with increas- ing fervour, it IS to laugh!
 Norwich, June 4th.
 France in 1913 imported goods val ued at $1,642, IF 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

variety of odd hinaaso odd pieces of Cut Glass up $500 all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

piece Tea set-s Cups saucers Sugar Bowl and cover a Pot and cover, Creamer-two dainty patterns value
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Vases in variety of patterns decorations-7-pecs Gerry Sets-7piece Celery Ses-7-piece Cake Sets-13
 iece Chocolate Sets. Cups, saucers and Pitcher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
gnIltpi,a 9Srpp6eacinnn.

Die @ci1idbtc lit nidt ncit, ober
iic lit 5eitgenldB. SSm Sabre 1929
lieB iib Der oomnliee Erin5 @il6elm
BON YreuBen BON eincm 9litrolo9en
icin Soroicop Itcaen; Der @rin3 tbot
0as nidt, pcil er an Die @a6e oes
Se6ers glali6te, ionoern me6r oes
SHcr3es 6alber. Erin3 @ilbelm
meilte ndmli6 BEL ieineni Better, Dem
E6roniol9er 9llerunoer bon 9luBlanO,
SIT 9eiub imo oieler bate ocn gIltro-
logon in 0en Nnloit bei1ie0en, Inn i'm
fleinen arcis Sen 9lnpeienoen bic 3u-
fmft 5li ent6iiaen. 9loNoenl cr ocn
oeridicOcnen Erin5en imo @riil5eilin-
ncn oas Soroirop gciteat 6otte, fam
ole 9eibc al oen Yrin5en Mil6elnt
Der ii6 ldHelno in iein S9idial er-
gob.
Der 9Iitrolog nobn Die Sabres5abl
1929 ltno oooirte oo5u Die 3oblen
a, s, 2, 8, auf Oieie @eiie erbieIt CT
oic 3o6l 1849 nod oerielben Wle-
tbooe fiigte CT oieier 3abl Die 3oblen
1 s, A uno 8 81 uno er6iclt Die 3abl
1871; Ole ndhite 3o6l ourh oie 9lo-
oition Der 8ablen I, 8, Z mO 1 mar
1888. gln Der Sono oieier 3ablen
prop6e5eitc cr, 1S49 weroe fir ocn
Grin8en Der g8enoepllnft ieines
S9idiols weroen, oos Sabr 1871
weroe ibni cine aoiierfronc bringen,
unO i'm Sabre 1888 weroe er, BON iei-
mem @olfe tieibetrauert, iierben.
Dos 9dheln Derihmnno BON Dem
@eiihte oes Yrin5en, Sen oie @orte
Oes propbetiiben 6reu0en noh0euf-
lib itimniten, 9lad elmer lauoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
9eltiaIanSls OefemIiSer sInnriff.
(Broieiior Sumo 6ronfe in o6ot6er.
lan0".)


0ab 0eltidlano, obgleih cs ollf
ocr gcgenpGrtigen &eltbiibnc Die
critic 9loue iibernommen 81 boben
iHcint in @irflidfeit nidbt Die Sni.
tiatipe 6u Dem 9emaltieen Gonflift
gege6en bat, ionoern MIR Inn ieine
griiten5 tdnpit, miro ieocm perniini-
tig oenfenoen 1Reni6en ioiort ein-
leuAten, menn er iib iol9enOe 6ragcn
.Ocrgcgcnpdrtigt.
Gritens. SdBt es ii6 NIT ser Scr
uunft uereinbaren menn man an
nimnt, Ger Oeutide aoiier miiroc
miitbniQig umo iorglos iein gan5es
2ebensperf oufs Spiel ieben nur
bon Dem @a6ne geleitet. einen ru6m-
poaen, milit6riiden @rfolg 81 er5ie-
len2 ggenn er nod Elm Singing
mdrc un0 crit ieBt 0en IDron bette.
gen 61tte, 10 fonnte man pielleiht 5u
Der 9Iniidt binneigen, Dab er ii6 bon
Oerartigen N}otiDen bate leiten lai-
len. 2lber CT lit fein Singing mebr;
bel pielen @elegcn6eiten bat er &C.
5eiat Dab CT MIR BON Dem ein5igen
@coanfen ourdoritngcn it, Dor Der
@elt ais 6rieoenshitit oojiite6en; er
bat init ouBergeuobnli1er gnergie,
9luiopierimg ino @e6orrlibfeit iein
gon5es Seben lang ii6 Der boben
gluigobe geuionct, 0eiitihlon0 81
elmer iol1en Sobe 5u brinoen, Dab es
in 9e8ug ouf Qualification golfs-
cr5iebung, @iiicniboft, Sanoel, Sn.
ouitric. biloenoe &iinite un0 offeut.
lihe Morol tonange6eno lit. Sam
man ga Derniinftiger @eiie itatiiiren
0aB fold ein Monn in einem rnbe.
ionnenen 9lngenblid bon elmer iclbit.
iii9tigcn 0lonie beioQen mdre. oen
ourh 6arte 9ebensorbeit erriHteten
gou 81 5eritoren2
3ueitens aann man auf Elm
peruiinitioes llrt6eil glnipruh ma.
den, iuenn man bebauptet Oos bent.
i1e Bolt bate lic6 in oicien Gonilift
eeitiir5t, un6eadtet Der C6otiade,
ouB i1u oaraus teiu @ort6eil, Jon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
gSic bic SirOler Die Sricgscrflarnns
aifnahmen

anfnabmcn
idilocrt cine @ittbciIlmo ans Snus.
brud TO-
Sin @ewitterreaen iii Oen SIM
bnob t6almuS9ejooeu ino Ser glbenO
ienft iih in Ole @niien, oie trob 9le.
gen ino 91aiie unaemo6nlib 6elcbt
eriheinen; ibmere @olfen Oh oen ra.
aenoen 9ergcn ooh Der aorio in Der
Sauptitrabe entipidelt Iih INNER
mcbr ga pno BORT lcb6ait bemeqte
8rnppen ollent6albcn fur3e oegcn.
ieiiiae 8rn5en: .9}idts 9}eues?~
ugGns miro geihe6en2~ ,@aS
fommt arieg ooer frieolicbc SO.
iun8 @enitterihmere 9ltmoip6d.
re in Der 9fotur pie i'm MeniAenle-
ben, oos ourh oie allfeinouoerfolgen.
oen Grabtnabrihten ailfgepiiblt it'll
ga biloet iiA elm ailduel ein5elne
erregte @ortc, sic nit Seilrufen Be.
antlDortet meroen; 9tiemono peiB ib-
re 9eoeutlnq, aber oie 01alie ordngt
iiA INN 5uinmmen Dor einem aino,
ocnn bort ioIl oas Sfioptifou oiif Ell
nem flaitergroBcn 2eimponoitiid 0os
Coos BON Iauicnoeu ousrlien mo
ben ntbemlos inn Heaeu ausbarrer-
Den gcmohnern Der Std0t gotIhaft
geben ob Scrbien oos llltimatlni
oes &a6sburgrei6es annabm oocr
nidbtl Ger 9lpparot oeriagt
nber aeouloig martet 9llles, gin6ei.
miide uno oarunter piele Eouriiten
aus Dem Neihe, obidon babel oe
Wlimiten u5il Gilonetern peroen;~
euolid erideiit an Stelle oes uibt
iunftioniren0en 9lpparateS elm ,9il-
ier~ ino iiber Die our Gauienoe Don
aopieu augepahiene lRenge bnaus
erflinat Die 9oidaft; .Serbieu bat
abgelebntl" llno ole ggirfung2
Ginem talriepoiahen o9Ib" Der Gr-
leiAtermg folgt ebcnio Oielitimnlie
0onnerrlo En- oreinaliges Sod
Surrab SELL alf aaiier Sran3
Soiep6 oen Griien uno es rauiht
ourh Die D1ario G6ereiieu StraBe,
100 pic 9iirger 0er Staot i6reu be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

fam man Oorin nidt er6liden. g9Gre
es mlf Ben g9iQen GnglanO's dnge-
fonmen, lno 6Gtte ser nopoleoniide
&rieg, iopie Der &rieg bon 1912 bic
ieu @iQen nidt Ourhfrel5t 10 mir
0e Die llno66Gngigfeit lpioerriifen
morOen iein.
3ttergeidrei ii6er Sen Greu6rud
bleibt in iolden Sdaen notiirlid
nidt aus. Gs lit cine beiIige SoHe
nm oeu oiifec6roHten @ifer Der G0I-
fer, Die INN ibre Griiteu5 fdmpfcn.
9ln9ciibtS Scr uno6pen06dren 9o9it
nationoler 92otbpenOigfeit, idruu-
pfeu GonOentionen Die frii6er uiel-
lcidt mol gut 9cipeien iein mogen
81 eiuem g}i6ts 5uiommen. gluf ie-
sen 5ol merOen ale 2Gnoer fpenu
Die StunOe boAiter @efobr beran-
no6t, ii6 nn6 oaen Grdften uert6ei-
Oigen uno icbiiben. Gas Seer umO
Die 6lotte bieten Die einjige @orontie
fir Oos Salten unO 9ieipeftiren bon
8ertrdQen.