davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Mildred Whitehead played a piano SO To very pIeasingly. Miss Mathewson, of Central Village gave a skiIIful man dolin solo with Miss Doris F. Potter al the piano. w. Dana Potter gave two humorous readings. Home made candy was sold after the entertain ment, the table being In charge of Misses Marion TucEerman, Gladys Hill and Doris F. Potter. A grab table in charge of Harry Potter was another attraction.
 Personals.
 Jesse Roper of the Suuaw Rocks diStricJ has been J guest If his brother Charles at Belmont, Mass.
 Ar. and 5ITs. Deuuis J. Kennedy have been entertaining Michael Shea and his sister. Miss Katie Shea of Westerly, F. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

feet will dance with joy; no more pain in corns, callouses and Bunions. There's nothing like ''TIZ.' It's the only rem edy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ'' at any drug or department store-don't wait An, how glad your feet get; how com fortabIe your shoes feel. You can wear shoes size smaller if you desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
MOOSUP
James Reed To Have Charge Of Van tic Boarding House-Pieasing En- tertainment by D. H. C.

tertaInment oy G. n. '.
 Wednesday evening al the Joy the ;.tre the Seniors and Juniors of the PlainfeId High school played a hotly contested basket ball game. resulting in a victory for the Seniors, score 24 to II. The sophomore and freshmen girls played to q tie, , to ,.
 James Reed Goes to Yantc
 James Reed who has conducted the boarding house of the American Wool en company at AlmyViile has gone to NantiC. where he will take charge of d large boarding house.
 D. H. c. Entertainment.
 The Sunday school class of Miss Ellie Fair of the Methodist Episco- pal church which is organized in a club known as the D. IL C's, held a very pleasing entertainment in the Vestry Wednesday evening for the benefit of special church work in which they are engaged. The enter tainment consisted of an amusing playlet, entitled "The Fortunes of War" in which the several parts were taken by Misses Doris F. Potter. Grace l.. sheldon. Gladys Tuckerman. Ethel Parkhurst. Gladys Daggett, Da- ma Potter and B. F. Dawson. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

lnieTeSlS OI HIS pdpCL- IIC 4o d ASA HI | SUoningtOn man.
 Papers at Travel Clubs Session.
 Tuesday next Mrs. H. R. Palmer will read d paper before the Travel club on Mexico Past and Present; The State of California will be he subject of d paper by Rev. A. F. E.arnshaw.
 Miss Atwood's Vioiin Playing Pleased
 A brilliant company representing all most every state. Canada and Mexico assembled in the cas5le auditorium, Tarry town on the- Hudson, N. E.. on March f%tu tp hear Miss Constance Atwood of StouiD@ton at the violin The concert in which Miss Atwood took pant was arranged by Miss ~. E, Mason. one of the most celebrated eau caters in America. and Christian kriene a cGncerlnaster of internaLioH al fame. It is also noted that the New England branch of the Castle as sociation. to which Misses Anne and Constance Atwood belong, will enter tain at luncheon March 2S at the Ho- tel Somerset, Boston.
 Over $27 was raised a the salad and bean supper given in the parlor of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening.
 Miss May Fitzpatrick of the post office leaves today (Friday) to spend Sunday in Worcester, Mass with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Your toes will wiggle w i t h joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and t h e n they'll t a k e another dive in t h a t "TIZ" bath.
 When your feet feel a l l tired out-just try TIZ." It's grand Your
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

street and. perhaps. with tie, usual stipulation that the present standard Of the surface of the street be main tained That would be impossibfe. as the removal ot the trackage and plac- ing the street in a fairly passable con- dtt1on would improve the present sit uation.
 For several years the trolley road representatives had to almost battle with the town council to get permLs- sion to improve the service and to make any progress had to accept bur- densome and useless stipulations that were inserted in the franchise. But that was years ago, when the compo- slt1on Of the town council was diff ferent from that of today and before the benefits of trolley roads were fully appreciated. In these times the town companies, aids. instead of retardinG progress and this secures the best possible public service
 Senator Louis w. Arnold and At torney John J. Dunn of Westerly, Warden Davis of the state prison and former Attorney General William B. Greenough and others appeared before the committee on pardonS Wednesday in behalf of Francis E. Lynch, now fl, who was sentenced to fourteen years in the state prison, April 5, 1906. He was charged with q criminal assault upon woman in Providence. Gov ernOr POthier sent favorable recom- lnendatfOn to the senate. The pardon is favored principally upon represen- tattons made of the character of the woman in the case Her history has been traced and the results are not to her advantage At the time of the alleged assault Lynch was a barten- der in Providence and it was claimed the assault was committed in the sa- loon where he was employed. Lynch was born in Westerly and has rela- tiTeS here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Church. see a man is talking of going acrJss the ocean in an aero plane. Where do you suppose he'll bring up?" Gotham-Oh on the lee ture platform, robably.-Y onkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
"TIZ" EASES TIRED,
 SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled. aching. burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor- tured feet of yours in a "TIZ' bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

NoANe are among the names so far. / full report later.
 Bridge Not Repaired.
 The arch bridge near Burpee's shop that washed out during the big storm. nas been left until now while it is be- ing decided if the work of repairing U belongs to the town or to the rail- road company and the street is fenced up on the north side Wednesday af-. ternoon Q small boy broke through the street and fell into the brook beneath but was picked out before he was drowned
 Cut Of Fingers.
 While Arthur Tracy of Canterbury was saving wood for John Dodge Tuesday he cut the fingers of one hand He was using a new machine which he recently bought. Dr. Chase gave first aid and he was taken to Backus hospital, Norwich by one of Mir. DodSe's sons -
 It is rumOred that the 240 9. m. train will be put on again soon. It will run from Norwich to Putnam and return, passing through here at about I o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
PLAINF HELD

Rumor That Train May Be Restored
 New Ball Team Orsanized-Ar-
 thur Tracy Cuts Of His Fingers.
 1 new ball team is being formed by the jnion Hall boys and the old Plainfeld team will have to look af- ter it's laurcls this season as some great gaines can De expected after the new team gets started. i-acorse. Gaskill. Dufresne. BrouilIard and De
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

ing and services at 7.15 in the even- ing.
 Rev. John Landry is spending a few days at his home in Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
BALTIC
Second Team Defeats TaftviiIe Sec onds in Close Gaae-st. Joseph's Day Services.

The Baltic second team crushed the TaftvjlIe second basketball team in the new gym Wednesday evening. the score being 1-2 to 1-2. The local boys put up clean, fast game all the way through and Taftville didn't have a lookin. Swanson and Carter were the features for Baltic and Pollard for Taftville.
 Goals were made by the following: Baltic-Carter ?. Swanson ,. A. Allard :. Headen l: fouls, Carter l. Taft ville-Murphy ?. Pollard ,. Jervis l fouls, Pollard 1. Greenwood 1. Demar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
Viiiaqe Notes.

Misses .. and F.. LeSros were re- cent visitors in Providence. G. A. Rochelead N l.. Beaudoin and A. Laplante were in New London on business Thursday.
 Thursday the feast of St Joseph was celebrated in St. Marys church by q high mass at o'clock in the morn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

w. Brenten Yelling and Richard Yelling, executors of the estate of their mother, Katherine G. We1ling, who were defendants in the case brought against the accounting of the estate for probate by their sister, Emile Yelling Hayes, in which verdict was against defendants. are as yet unde- cided to petition for & new trial or for the court to set aside the verdict. This was the case tried in Westerly for F days before Judge Stearns and a jury in the superior court.
 Another case. in the nature of a friendly suit, has been brought against the executors by Mrs. Elizabeth w. Maniere, another sister, and will be on the docket for the April term of the superior court. A question involved is whether the division made by the exec utorS will stand, or must the commis- sion appointed by the court make dis tribution. Another question is whether the Yelling estate at Pojac Point shall be divided by land value or acreage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Cornelius Morrison. for over half
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
Bridge Not Repaired.

volve are among the names so far. ; full report later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

a century well known qaarryman, died Thursday morning at his home, No. 27 Stillman avenue of kidney dis. ease. MT. Morrison had the respect of his many aequaintances SIS he rep resented sturdy uprightness, honesty and the true characteristics of typi cal citizenship and Christian manhood MT. Morrison leaves his widow, a daughter. and seven sons: Catherine Morrison, whe resided with her par ents, Patrick H., Richard. Thomas, Pierce A, and Jehn F.. Morrison of Westerly and James and William Nor rison of Newark, N J. He was born in Ireland T5 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
SlOnlHS ton UIdIs
 Papers at Travel Clubs Session.

interests of his paper. He is a former SroDjnotop man
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Some fellow has been acting in an indecent way in Wilcox park, in the section near the rustic bridge, and se- lected the noon hour as the time for his actions, when more girls pass through that section than at any other hour of the day He was seen by sev- eral girls. individually. as he secreted himself in the bushes when more than one was passing. The fellow was de- flying law and decency during Wednes- day and Thursday moons, and by the same persons. Report has been made to Park Policeman Reardon, who is not on duty at that hour. One of the girls described the fellow as an Italian labOrcr."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
The grand jury for Providence and Bristol counties, before Judge John w.

Sweeney of the superior court, return ed S5 indictments, which would repre- sent S5 murders in Connecticut, as only capital cases are considered by grand jury in that state; but in Rhode Isl- and all criminal cases are presented to the grand jury for indictment In the batch of S5 just.on Is on the charge of murder. Sabatino Romano is charged with murder in killing his brOther-in- law, Guiseppi Sepe, in Cranston. Oct 2S, 1913. Benano pleaded not guilty when brought before Judge Sweeney to answer the indictment. He was held without bail and the court assign ed Attorney Anthony V. Pettine as counsel. Judge Sweeney appointed Attorney Patrick E. Dillon to defend indigent prisoners
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

The First National bank of Hopkin ton, the only national bank in Rhode Island that did not accept the pro- visions of the national reserve bank ing system, is to go into liquidation and will probably pay in full all legal demands. The action was taken at & meeting of the stockholders held in the banking rooms at Hope Valley. The accounts of the bank will be taken over by the Washington Trust company March 26 and on that date the bank, which organized in 1865. will go out of existence. The Washington Trust company is one of the oldest banking institutions in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
Good Team at High School.
Rev. sherrOd souIe to Speak.

Rev Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the Missionary society in Connecti- cut, will preach on the work at the Second Congregational church Sunday morning. In the evening he will give an illustrated lecture on the work in this part of the state. The lecture will be illustrated with the stereopticon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

John Chesebro has his ice all har- vested for the season He has just completed filling a shed at his pond at Wequetequock with l0-inch ice cut Saturday, March If. This last cutting has proved to be a record breaker, as never before in the past 40 years has he remembered housing ice at this time of year. The ice is unusually good and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Word has been received here from Jerome A. Wilcox. who is doing repor- torial work for the Labor Leader of Baltimore that he has been investi- gating the conditions below ground in the mines al Hagerstown, Md, in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03

+, History Of Northern Wisconsin step:
were taken for the building of q
| Universalist church in Wausau as
early as 1869 or 1870, before there had
been a Uniyersalist sermon preached
within one hundred miles of the
| place. The society was organized
December 10, 1870, probably known as
the Peoples Church, " or the Liberal
Religion Society" The early records
of this society have been lost, but
among those who were interested in
this movement may be mentioned the
names of B. @. Plumer, r. p. Manson,
ID. b. Willard, Mrs. Mary Scholield,
James McCrossen, William Goulds-
bury, Nathaniel t. Kelly, William P.
Kelly and NJ ID. Corey, then among
the leading business men in Marathon
county. A substantial church was
built in 1871 on the northeast corner
of Fifth and Mcclellan streets. 1t is
| said that this church was designed
and constructed by ship carpenter,
| and had sufficient timber to withstand
very serious assaults from the ele-
ments, and the proportions of the
structure would be admirable if one
third of it were submerged. Some
one proposed to raise it several feet
lower to improve its tOp-heavy ap-
pearance. This church was built by
August Hett. The first minister,
Rev. K. Schultz, came soon after the
church was finished i'm 1872. MIR.
Schultz conducted private school in
the parsonage adjoining the church,
which was well patronized. Mr..
Schultz remained in Wausau several
years. He was followed by the Rev.
j. S. Fall, who probably remained as
pastor of the church until about the
year 1879. He was an active and en-
ergetic man, with very positive opin-
ions which often antagonized many
who entertained the prevailing theo.
logical beliefs. His doctrines were
ilOJ Nlbtl IlldI
ness calculated to win those who had
conflicting ideas. Mr.. Fall was
man Of biameless character and had
the full confidence of tha church and
those who knew him best. After the
paStorate of Mr.. Fall no services were
held in the church for considerable
time, although some of the first fam
lilies in Wausau were adherents to
that form of belief. The church build
ing was sold in 1881 10 the st. Steph-
ems Evangelical Lutheran church.
a reorganization of the society was
effected in 1886 and the society was
incorporated under the laws of the
state as the First Universalist Society
of Wausau. According to a brief
prepared by the Hon. M. D. Rosen-
berry, who has been employed by the
society TO investigate its legal stand
ing, we learn that on DEC. 10, 1870
there was filed in the office of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TTIIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

moved out of the booms. A channel
&C feet wide and 20 feet deep near the
brewery has been washed out and an
other storm like this will save the
city the expense of draining the old
marsh. 100000 feet of Gallons logs
on Trappe washed out in the Wis
consin river. Joseph Dessert at Mos
inee lost his tannery and planning mill.
A portion Of the dam at Jenny went
out. No mail for a week. A portion
of the house belonging to Herchen-
bach, near the mill was washed over
the falls. The ice-house was sub
merged and "now we haven't enough
ice TO season a glass of lemonade" )"
The Wis. Valley r. r. road-bed is
washed long distance between Wau-
sau and Jenny and in many places
down the line. The loss in Marathon
county alone will run up to half
million dollars. Jos. Desserts loss
will be $685.
James Burns has purchased the
Shaughnessy property.
Rev. Chynoweth of Oshkosh was in
town Sunday and conducted services
at the NJ. E. church.
Married-At the residence of the
BRIDES mother on June 9Th, 1880, by
Rev. j. T. Chynoweth, David Burnett
to Miss Eleanor Haskin.
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1880.
On Sunday, B. w. James took stor-
age passage in a skitf for San Fran
cisco, via Stevens Point.
Wausau is proud-she saved the
bulk of her logs.
Rev. Hageman will preach on the
food next Sunday.
The walking between Junction City
and Wausau is good. Valentine
Ripgle walked it on Saturday. so of
our people had to walk up to this city
from that point on that day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
TUESDAY. sgNE. 5, 1880.

In this issue is told of a most fear
fal storm that visited Wausau on
the 5th of June, 1880. Roads were
destroyed; bridges swept away; logs
and lumber carried off; great damage
TO crops: 7 inches of water fell in "a
hours. Accompanied by high wind
the rain damaged every building In
the city more or less; the best roofs
were not against it. The highest
water in the Wis. river ever known,
followed. The Plumer mill yard was
submerged, also the Wausau Lumber
Co. yard. Frank Herchenbach, liv-
ing at the grist mill packed up his
goods and moved his family TO place
OF safety. A million feet of logs
broke from the booms. At one O'Clock
on the 9Th of June the flood reached
its height, and danger was over in
the Wis. Dams at Little Rib and
Trappe river went out. 100000 of G.
z. Haseltine's logs at Schotield were
swept into the Wisconsin river. The
Eau Claire, Sandy and other streams
were the highest ever known; much
of the road bed near Trappe of the
Wis. Valley r. r. was washed out.
Again, on Thursday night, June 10th,
Al inches fell. 1t was a terrific storm.
The river was high and the ground
full of water The river went up to
l3 feet above low water mark, or
feet higher than ever before known.
The East end of the guard lock gave
way and moved down six feet. Ex-
element was intense. Every able
man in town, (the laboring and the
professionally worked to save property.
Rock, hay, dirt, etc, were hauled in
the guard lock and it was saved. Had
it gone out the Stewart, Plumer and
Clarke Mills would have gone out to-
gether with 100000 feet of lumber.
1900, 900 feet of logs broke loose and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
A MEMORABLE OCCASION.
Cornerstone of the First niVerSaISt Church Laid This
Afternoon, Monday, NOV ?, by the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Wisconsin, W. W. Perry in Charge.

On Monday, November ,, 1914, at
p. m. the cornerstone of the new
First UniversalisU church of Wausau
was laid win full ritualistic cere-
monies by the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Wisconsin, in charge of William
w. Perry of Milwaukee, acting as
Grand Master. A large number of
members of the order were present at
the services, having met at Masonic
Temple at 1:30 O'Clock and marching
To the site of the new church at the
corner of Fifth and Grant streets.
The following was the program
Opening Prayer-Rev James NJ. Duer. pastor
First Presbyterian Church.
Scripture Reading-Rev. +. c. Grauer. pastor
st. Paul's Evangelical Church.
Music by the Church Choir
History Of the Church-karl Mathie. president
OF Board OF trustees
Address-The Significance of the New Church
Rev. William II. Could pastor First Uni
versalst Church.
Address Religious Co-operatfon-Rev Rich
ard Evans. pastor First Methodist Church.
Music by the Choir
Laying OF the Cornerstone by the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, Acting Grand
Quartet.
Prayer-Grand Chaplain Rev. John Lloyd,
rector 81. Johns Church
Address-W. w Perry
List Of Articles TO be Deposited a. L. Kreut-
ger.
Laying of Cornerstone.
Quartet.
Benediction by Grand Chaplain.
w. w. Perry acted as Grand Master:
Karl Mathie as Deputy Grand Master;
A. V. Gearhart as Grand Senior War
den; John Manson, Grand Junior War
den and Rev. John Lloyd as Grand
Chaplain. The other grand officers
were as follows:
q. sr. DC. c. Yawkey.
6. Jr. DIV. b. Scholfeld.
CIR. See. A. Goodng.
CIR. Treas.-A II. Reid.
CIR. Pursuivant-F. II. Becker.
CIR. \ -chitecht-F w. Burt.
CIR. : ord Bearer-C. III. Ingraham.
CIR. TSler-J b. Cromwell of Milwaukee.
The list of articles deposited in the
cornerstone was as follows:
History of the First UniversaIst church OF
Wausau.
Pastor, trustees and officers of the church.
Officers of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Officers of the Mission Circle.
Officers of Young Peoples Society.
Officers teachers of the Sunday School.
Names or the Boy scouts in the classes of
Karl Mathie. A. III. Reid and J. n. Manson.
Wdusau Pilot.
Wausau Pioneer.
Wausau Record Herald.
WauSau sun.
WaEsau WochenblattA
Unfversalist Leader.
Directory of the state.
County and city officials.
President Wilson'S Peace Proclamation.
Architect and Contractors of the new church.
Masonic-Program Os 50th anniversary of
Forest Lodge No $50 Il. q a VI.
Officers of Blue Lodge, Chapter and Com
mandery.
Roster Of Forest Lodge.
Fiftieth anniversary coin souvenir Forest
Lodge.
List of members of the church.
Letters historical.
Picture OF old church.
Picture Of new church IN course OF cOnstrac-
ton,
Building committee.
Copy Marathon Record, 1868.
Copy Wisconsin River Pilot 1865
Copy Central Wisconsin, 1910.
HISTORICAL
The history of the church as de-
posted in the stone is as follows:
According to statement in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03

Reports have come to the city that
sheep raising is profitable in Mara
thon county. About two years ago
Prof. Kleinheinz OF Madison attended
an institute here and he called the
attention of the farmers to sheep
raising. Sheep raising has been found
good in the town of Wausau and
town of Easton. and it has been re-
ported that farmers are putting
sheep into wood lands and cut over
lands and that they are proving quite
successful.
The banks will Lold their first an
nnal corn show in Wausau some time
liz December and they desire that
the farmers save ne of their best
grains and other farm products for
the show. The date viii be announced
later.