davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
TWO WERE BOUND OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT.
TsiIors Werkuap and Young Man from Central Balls ssfors City Court.

Taiier's Werknsp and youns Man
 from Central Balls Bsfors City
 Court.
 There was long session of the city court Saturday before Judge T j.
 Isaac Click. who was accused of trousers belonging to D. T. Shea, de- nied the charge and was defended by Attorney Shields, and T. J. Desmond aided City Attorney Hall.
 MT. Shea gave testimony to the eff feet that he left q diamond ring in in the trousers with coat and vest were. sent to the tailor shop of Louis Pol- lock. where MT. Click is employed On the return of the clothes that night the formed MT. Pollock. who said he knew nothing of the matter. Two members of the Shea family testified that the ring did not come back and that the ring was done up in a piece of paper
 Louis Pollock found the paper and sent it over to the Shea family. who reported 1t to be the same, and it was found in the rear of the tailor shop
 Click was born in Russia 23 years ago and has a family there, He has been employed in Putnam before com ing here. and he testified that he found small piece of paper in one of the vest pockets and placed 1t in a small box. His room on Spring street and he was searched at police head quarters.
 The case was argued by the lawyers and the judge held the accused for the higher court under bonds of s200, which were furnished by a friend
 Rose Contois Of PaHtucket and El- mer Ford. alias Laduc, of Central Falls were called up. Both the young peo- pie have been living together here and are not married. As told in court Rose met Ford at a ball game In Paw tucket and offered to marry her and give her a good home and they came to New London and worked and later moved to this city. The girl found em- ployment in an East Side fruit store and Ford has been working at the U. $. Finishing Co.,, but he failed to live up to his promise in marrying her. The couple were brought into the tolls of the law by the watchfuIness of on :
 Ford offered to marry the girl in the court room. but Rose declined. and Judge Kelly held Ford under s1.0o0 bonds on the charge of seduction. The girl was discharged. H William Thomas, barber in Frank lin street. was before the court on a charge of breach of the peace brought by Sharkey McGrath. but the accuser failed to appear and Thomas was dis charged. He had been arrested Fri day afternoon. when McGrath made a complaint at police headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
BICYCLE AND. AUTOMOBILE
 IN COLLISION
Israel Witkin Thrown Of Bicycle on
 West Main Street.

Sixteen-year- Israel Witkin on a bicycle had collision on Sunday morning near the corner of High and West Main streets with the autorno- bile of H. C. Murray of WKilIfmantic, registry number 6206. in which the young man was thrown off and rem dered insensible for short while be- sides being painfully bruised. Witkin was coming down the High street hill into West Main street as the auto, driven by Chauffeur Jack Collins, was coming up the West Main street hill at this point
 The automobile veered off to the right as soon as the young man on the bicycle was seen coming around the corner, but the bicyclist was not able to steer his wheel sharply enough around to avoid the machine and the bicycle came upgagainst the rear fem der of the automobile.
 Witkin was thrown off and was un- conscious when picked up and saken in the Murray auto to Dr, Patrick Cas- sidy's office. where he recovered con- seiousness in about ten minutes. He had bad bruise and cut on his left thigh and other bruises on his body.
 Later he was taken home in the doctors buggy. He lives at 91 Spring street and is employed at Porteous & Mitchellss. It will be several days before he will be able to return to work 1r sss ssss ~.fes }
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
ELks' SOUVENIR CIRCULARS
 MAKE A BIG HIT.
The Smiles Go Round Where They
 Are Calculated.

Whenever Elks in this city congre- gated Saturday night and Sunday laughter and broad grins. plenty of both, were in evidence. The majority of the antlered brethren in Norwich lodge got their souvenir circulars Sat urday night. They were amused by some of the humorous stun that Ruth erford c. Plaut-lately made a colonel by two papers in Windham county and one in Rhode Island had supplied, with the help he admitted of an ubiquitous Norwich newspaperman who. though not an Elk himself, had been tipped off by the colonel and oth- CTS as to the kind of stuff that was wanted.
 The job was done by The Bulletin. The cuts were forwarded to the pro- motors of the Norwich sourenir by Exalted Ruler John E. Hurley of Prov idence lodge who. having made a good shee for his lodge, thought Norwich ought to have a bit of help when it came time for the lodge over in Con- neeticut to get out an equally ambi- tious anlouhcement, in black and white, of the good things to be provid- ed at the frolic.
 The talk of the Elks Home Is princi- pally talk of the tango for the fat men. This will get out some talent The judges for the contest were de- eided on Saturday night by the elm
 
 Arthur B. Webb. 243. once was PIT and George Everett Hall, 191, who hopes to fetch 200 after the dinner
 The tickets are ready and are pro- curable in this city and New London as placed by the committee of ar engagements.
 Word was telephoned from Willi- mantle Sunday night that the Thread City ball team practiced three hours getting ready for the game of Aug Il. Word also came from Baltic that if the lodge will find the rone, the Raltic members of l3e will give the Jewett City members the tug of theil lifetime
 The ball grounds close by Lincolr park is in use every Sunday by tht trolley teams and others. and it vii not need much doctoring to put it fl shape for the Elks.
 Chef Charles P. Leary of the Thame: club in New London says he has pick ed his kitchen crew for the dinner. He will get all the tools ready the day before. so as to avoid all Yexatious delays when the ball game is over. the races run. the pig caught and every. thing of muscular nature out of the way, all rands. hrow up with appetite: whetted by the mornings sports for 2 dinner as is a dinner.
 Tubbs band will play while the Elk: eat and then the band will while tht Elks entertain the uniformed diner. with chin music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
TUBES BAND ON ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING
Had Former Members as Guests at
 Picnic at Maennerchor Club.

 Tubbs, band held clambake Sun day at the Maennerchor clubhouse in Taftyille with the old members of the band present as guests of honor Throughout the day activity prevailed among those present. and in the morn ing the married men badly defeated the single men in a one-sided ball game by the score of to ?.
 At F o'clock tue following menu was served by Messrs. Benoit and
 Sandwiches.
 Clam Chowder.
 Soda Crackers
 Brown and White Bread Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbere.
 Sliced Beets and Lettuce. The bake was held at o'clock with the following menu:
 Fried Bluefish with Gravy.
 Clam Fritters and Fishcakes.
 White and Sweet Potatoes.
 White and Brown Bread. Sausages. Clarne. Lobsters. Cucumbers and Tomatoes, Sliced.
 Lettuce.
 Waterrn efon.
 Shortly after the bake the band gave an excellent concert in the Maenner : chor clubhouse and the programme follows:
 March. Columbian Commandery, c. W. Tubbs Overture, LustspieI, Keeler- Bella Waltz. Nights of Gladness, Aucliffe Operatic selection, Briefly, Frimi Popular selection, Remick's Hits,
 Lampe Finale Centennial March. Old Hun dred, Reeves The arrangement committee consist ed of the following: James T. Woods. chairman, George Gauchier, Martin Kranss. Adoiph Heinrich and Director John M. Swahn. There were former members of the band present from Hartford. Plainfield. WiIlimantic and Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
WHOLESALERS BENEFIT BY
 PARADE HOUR CHANGE,
Thursday Parade for Business men's
 Beach Day to Move at e.3o a. m.

The committee having in charge the arrangements for the outing Of the NorWfch Business Mems association on Thursday have decided to change the hour of the street parade from S.30 to 9.30 a. m. The change was brought about because of the many requests made by various firms to make later start for the beach. The change will greatly benefit the wholesalers. as 1t Elves them an opportunity to receive and answer their morning mail before leaving the city.
 The whole programme as now ar- ranged is as follows:
 All persons holding outing tickets are requested to meet on Shetucket street Thursday morning at 9.15 sharp, wearing dark suits, straw hats and carrying walking sticks. Tubbs' band will open the programme by giving q few selections before the parade starts.
 The parade will form promptly at e30 a. m. and more through Water street to Washington square and Main street to Franklin square, where spe- cial cars will be boarded for Ocean Beach the band having a. reerved sec ton in the first car.
 The business men will arrive at the beach at II a. m. and the first of the athletic events. the fat mems race. is scheduled for ills, the tug of war si 11.3o. the free for all race at 11.45, and the swimming Contest at 11.50.
 Dinner will be served from 12 to o'clock in the large dining hall At D. m. special cars will be in waiting to convey the business men to Plant field, where reseryation for seating the whole party together. with their band has been made, to witness the state league ball game between New London and New Britain.
 Special cars will again be in waiting at the close of the game for the return trip to Norwich.
 The street parade in the morning al 9.30 will be well worth leaving home tc see. the committee confidently states as there are novel and grotesque fea- three divisions. making an admirable opening for the day at s.30 in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
PERSONALS
Deacon Chester c. Ambler is Danbi1rv for q ys.cafio, svjsif

Deacon Chester G Ambler is in Danbury for 2 vacation visit. Frank DeBarros of New York vis- tied his parfnts here on Saturday
 A. R. Grover and daughter yioia are in Boston for Friday and Saturday s. R. LaPlace and James Cechrane of Deep River have been in Norwich on a business trip.
 Miss Ethel Brown of Baltic Is visit ing at the home Of her aunt, Miss M. e. Smith of Moesnp. MT and Mrs H A Edmonds of Worcester have been tic guests of MT. and Mrs. E. Y. Austin of Yantic.
 Rev. J. 0. Rarrovs of Norwich Town preached at the First Congregat tional church in stoningtop Sunday morning
 Mrs. Frank H. Merrill and daughter, Harris of Williams street, New Lon don.
 Walter H. Bushnell of Bridgeport spent the week end, at the home of Richard s. Parker on Washington street.
 Miss Mary E. oBrien, now of New Britain. is visiting at the home of her uncle, John R Bowman, of Greene avenue.
 Mrs. David Anderson and daughter, Miss Hazel Anderson. of Church street, has left for three weeks vacation in New Jersey, New York state and Pennsylvania.
 Miss Kate Jones of South Wales is the guest of Mrs A. D. Lewis at their cottage on Willimantic camp ground. Capt A. D. Lewis spent Saturday on the camp ground.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Stockdale have returned from Fitchburg, Mass. where they have been to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stockdale's father, Clifford Boucher, who died July 25.
 The Misses Dziomba of Union street left Saturday night on their annual vacation to pass part of the month of August at Atlantic City and the bal ance on the coast of Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
BOY SCOUT NOTES.
Troop Serves Lemonade to rubbs, Rand-yisits Camp on Mantle s 4 River.

On Friday evening members of Troop 3. Y. M c. A. Boy Scouts, did a good turn to Tubbs band by serving lemonade to the players during the ni- ternission at the concert. The lem onade was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. officials.
 On Saturday afternoon Is members Of the troop visited Camp OnAway of the New London Boy Scouts on the Mantle rriYer, which proved to be the most profitable and pleasant trip yet taken by the boys. After witnessing various phases of scout work by the New London boys and passing some of their second class tests, all enjoyed a fine swim. after which the Norwich boys were treated to an excellent corn chowder prepared by their brother scouts. They were treated splendidly in every way and both troops express ed the hope that this would be the be- ginning of earnest co-operation in scout work
 After reaching New London the Nor wich boys walked down to the Pequot and back to see the illumination of the New York Yacht club fleet In the har- Dor. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Incidents h See,ets

-
 Major Henry J Steiner and John G. Steiner are guests of friends ip Port land Me.
 Miss Caroline Gilman of Washing ton street is at home after a visit at Stonington.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Bishop of Broai way have returned from spending July at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Louise c. Howe was the week end guest of Miss Rosamond Daniel son, of Putnam Heights. Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaughn of Rock well Terrace has returned after spend ing two weeks at Crescent Beach
 Rev. and Mrs. l. EIdred Brown and family of Otis street have returned from spending a month at Newport
 Miss Helen P. Browning and Miss Alice C. Browning of Union street are visiting relatives in East Hamp- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Laona RuIsy Took Poison in West Side House but Will Recover.

Laona Ruley was removed from the Murphy block on West Main street early Saturday evening in the automc- Nile ambulance after an attempt to commit suicide by taking poison She was taken to the BaclSus hospital where on Sunday evening it was said she was getting along all right and would recover. ss~-
 This. it Is understood. Is her second attempt to take her life. the former one taking place a number Of weeks ago. It is said that trouble oyer love affair has made her Respondent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Made Eshibition Hall Secretary.

Charles ". Wiley has been made exhibition hall secretary by the New London Agriculturaf society and is at work Supt Cook. who has run the hall for, years, is still interested in the wo5k Ssn ot of tne fbs sas1Sn MT a %ey s has tion the latter to go up this month, and he expects to have hallfuil of stun the like of which New London county never SAW before when. on the morning of Labor day the eoth an nual fair gets under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
KICK BY HORSE
 BROKE DRIVERS LEG
Howard Bishop Severely Injured on
 Grocery Wagon at Yantie.

Saturday noon as Howard Bishop clerk for E. A. Jones, grocer, of Yam tic. was delivering orders on Main street. he stopped the horse in front Of William Fuckers and the harness broke. letting the wagon hit the horse which became frightened and kicked MT. Bishop in the left leg, causing a compound fracture Of the tibia bone and badly lacerated flesh wound.
 William Tucker rushed out and caught the horse by the head before it could do further damage and aided E. A. Jones in assisting MT. Bishop.
 An out of town doctor who was at Bean Hill at the time. quickly respond ed to the call and made MT. Bishop as comfortable as possible, but 1t will be weeks before he will be able to use the injured limb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
DOG GUARDED BODY
 OF CAPT. CARROLL. Had to Be Shot After the Captain Was Killed by Engine at Midway.

AnseH Carroll, retired sea captain was killed Sunday morning at . o'clock by switching engine near Midway arch. MT. Carroll and his fla vorite dog were walking on the tracks at the time of the accident. When Medical Examiner s. W. Hewes of Groton arrived to view the body he was unable to go near the body nor war any one else as MT CarroII's faith full companion kept a good watch over the body of his master. When the medical examiner approached, he re- ceived a bad bite from the dog. It avs necessary to shoot the dog before any one could get to the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Rurularx at FaircIouah,s.

S. FaircIough, at 2s5-2s7 West Thames street was entered by burglars Friday night The burglars carried away cigarettes, stamps. Fourth of July cigars and a small amount of money. Entrance was gained through a win dow tht is left open from the top dur ing the warm weather. MT. Fairciough and family lived over the store but heard no one around the place and Mr F'airclough is inclined to think it was the work of some boys
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
vehieIea smashsd on oooun FIata.

Two vehicles whose drivers were not learned, were smashed up on the Oc- cum flats on Sunday afternoon in a colkis1on.s One was a surrey and the other a buggy. The surrey apparently got the worst of the encounter It was left piled up on the side of the road in completely wrecked state, and was said to be new one recent ly bought by Norwich iveryman and used but very tew times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
WANTED

Your Watches, Clocks and Jewetry to repair. Highest prices paid for your old gold. silver, jewelry or broken watch cases or works.
 J. oGULNIcK & CO, GU Franklin Street, opposite Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Back to Office Work Alter Vacation.

division of the New Haven road went back to the job Of s2 years Sunday
 night, after 22 days off duty. His va cation he passed mainly in this county -Niantfc, New London ond other places where he could go in an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
C. w. Pearson Declines Rern,ocnipatien

At the election, Charles W. Pearson of Norwich, positively declined a re- nomination, so c. ". Thompson of Naugatuck was elected president.
 The delegates present from the Nor wich Swedish Republican club were with President Pearson, Iyar Olson Josef Peterson. N. T. Jensen and Oscar Dahl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Injured in a Fall.

James E. DeWolf was up from his Trading Cove home Saturday. his arm because of the fall he got three days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
J.ms. Fern. Out of Hospital.

James Ferns. who made an attempt at suicide on the East Side Friday night. left the Backus hospital Sat- urday morning. His case was not as serious as at first thought
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Increase Your Salary
THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE

will prepare you to do gre lit to the most exaetins most rerunerative po- sition. Summer term now i1 session. Catalogue free, send TDAY, Tomorrow les in the Land of Never.
 ". E. cANFIELD, Proprietor
 go Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Saved From Dro.wnina at Ocean Beach

Saved Erom DroMnina at Ucean Beach.
 Michael Rollo was very nearly drowned at Ocean beach on Sunday afternoon. while in bathing he was seized with an attack of cramps and was going down when he was recover- cd by Dudley DonnellY Of New Lon
 don. At first it locked as If there would be a double drowning but life guard wen out and brought the two men to shore in boat. This is the eighth life MT. Donneiiy has saved 7
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

At PostoffIee Mems Dinner.
 Postmaster William A. Caruthers of the local post office was present at a shore dinner given by a number of post office inspectors and postniasters at Ocean beach Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Young Man Stensgrapher
 Wanted

Must be neat penman, good at figures, and rapid and ac- curate in shorthand and type writing. To such party good salary and an excellent chance for advancement are offered.
 If we had graduate wait ing for employment at this time you would not stand a show. but we must get good man for the position and if you are capa- ble call at once and let us help you
 We had p calls last week, II calls the week before, and 4 calls this week for office help.
 Our graduates are in demand because they are the most com petent office workers it is possi- ble for the business man to se- cure. Advise your friends to at- tend the Commercial School be- cause 1t has the confidence and support of the business men as the above results show.
 You can not fool the leading business men. They know good office workers when they see them and also where to get them.
 Do not let any one fool you into believing that any old course is "just as good as" a Norwich Com mercial School course.
 Step in and let us give you names of several who have be- gun during the past few weeks to reap the benefits of a Nor wich Commercial School Train ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

You can not fool the leading business men, They know good office workers when they see them and also where to get them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Qlllf Rllllftine
VARIOUS MATTERS

|
 Get out your geographfes Of Europe.
 The New York Yacht club reached New London Saturday and anchored in the harbor,
 The family of John R.. Bowman. of Greene avenue. leaves this week for
 The Shore Line Trolley co is in stalling new five cent registers in cars on the southern lines. ss
 Catalpa trees about town are fn- ishfng their season, the blooms having been especially full and shewy
 At the meeting of Plainfield grange at Moosrp Tuesday evening, Ekonk grange will furnish the program.
 Excursion to Montreal Aug. 1a and Is; return limit Aug. 29: s10 for rnu1d trip. See flyers for particulars adv.
 Although the mercury stood at 80 degrees in the shade Sunday noon, a good breeze kept the heat from being oppressive.
 A former pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church on Franklin street, Rev. 5. F. Robinson, is doing good work as pastor or the Middletown church.
 There was Benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament in St. Patrick's church at o'clock Sunday afternoon, because of the devotion Of the Portiuncuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WHITMAN SWEEPS
STATE; WADSW0RTH IN;
MOOSE VOTE VANISHES
Republicans Elect Practically Whole Ticket
and Constitutional Delegates and Win
Legislature in Sweeping Victory.
SUFFERS $4,000 AIDS HIS REVENGE

Tribune's Expose of Sullivan Scandal and Records
of Three Democratic Governors Help in
Overthrow of Tammany Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
PROHIBITION HAS
BAD DAY AT POLLS
Cause Suffers Defeat in
Practically All Parts
OF Country.

Prohibition suffered defeats prac.I-
cally throughout the country. Arizona
rejected statewide prohibition N the
heaviest vote ever pollcd in the state.
with excitement running high, in
creased By the activity Of women work
ing for prohibition.
The vote was close, bu, early re-
turns from the larger towns gave thc
"wets" a lead which the Prohibition
lists admitted would be hard 20 over
come. The ballot was so cumbersome
that determination Of the fnal results
will be delayed considerably.
In Ohio the day went strongly
agains. the "drys." In Dayton thlr-
teen precincts out Of 2O3 gave Prohi-
b.tion l06 votes. while those against it
were La. Fifteen precincts Ia Cuya-
hoga County gave: For. 1l5; against,
1891. I'm Scioto County the early
count gave 26l for and Isl against.
The ratio was the same against woman
suffrage.
California was another state in
VII ch the "wets" won against the
"drvs." In Denver the vOte was run
ming slightly lu FAVOR o. prohibition.
TIE early count showed 9,0l3 Tor and
1854 against.
The prohibition question brought our
a heavy vote and caused feeling 20 run
high in Washington. In Seattle. whore
t was charged thousands o. men were
fraudulently registered 20 vote against
prohibition. there were many chal-
ienges at the polls that DELAYED tae
registering of the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WINNERS AND LOSERS BRIEF IN
COMMENT ON ELECTION RESULT

Cover Charles S. Whitman:
results speaks itself"
the fol-
victory"
elect James
win hado Il
subs nal noyerth he standing
The verdict f the the verdict of the
Nurphv Court OF Ii Murphy
his Uc interested the
Pennsy sylyania Illinois He had nothing