davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
PUTNAM
Theodore Reiand's AutomobiIe Struck
 by Passenger Train-Driver Escapes lnjury-Dwight Wells Charged with Taking Herse-BurgIar Locked Up.


 Charles B. HiHe, secretary of the state board of educat ton, Hartford, and F. J. Trinder, of the same state bu- reau, New Britain, were witnesses of the accident in which Theodore Ro- lands automobile was struck by a pas senger train eH the Nillimantic- Prov ideHce diviSien of the New Haven road at a efaSsiHg between MoeSup and Plainfieia Monday afternoon. MeSSrs. Hine and FriRder teld about the ex- Perienee when they arrived here from Plainfiefd. where they had been in a car from 3. local garage. Their ma chine was following within 239 te S69 feet of the one struck by the train and they said that it seemed to them that their machine would run into the could stop, but afterwards realized that they were not so close up.
 The Roland car had a rear Ehee1 ripped off, 8 mud guard torn away and suffered other damage, but MT Roland came out of the wreck with apparently nothing more serious than a bad shaking up, though he was very much upset over the accident, which gave him a very close caH A step, of metal, on the pilot of the Iocomo- tive was torn aAZay by the impact MT. Roland was able to proceed to PlainHeld, where he was engaged in the shoe business unii1 recently
 The crossing where the accident oc- ists who know aboift il use extra pre- caution when aboIItsto go oyer it, that they be more than ordinarily sure against an acciaenf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
csushed for Three Years.

"I aH a lover of yeur sodsend e humanity, ana science. Eaur medicine, Dr. Kings New Discovery, cured my Have you any annoying eeughS Is 1t stubborn and won't yield to treatment Get. soc bottle of Br. Kings New Discovery teaay. What it did fer Ien- Hie FiemmiHg it will do fer yeu, ne matter how stubborn or chronic q cough may be. It steps a cough and stops throat aRd lung trouble. Reiief or money back see and s1, at your druggist.
 Bucklen's ArRica Salxe fer piHaples.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

ebrant of the mass. Burial was in the Delfsle family lot in St. Joseph's ce1n- etery. North Grosvenordale. Leo and Joseph Delisle, Henry and Peter Pheneuf, grandchildren, were bearers
 Mr.-Delisie was q native of St. Marc. Canada He has been resident of Putnam for 28 wears, coming here from North Grosvenordale. Mr. Deffsle was twice married, his first wife, who died about 36 years ago, having been Miss Armine Nouir For his second wife pr. Delisles married sister of his first wife MT. Dehsle was the father of Is children, fourteen of them by one marriage. Of this number only four are 1iving-Henry. resident in Canada; Mrs. Claudia Phaneuf, North Grosvenordale; Alphonse, Berkley, R. l.. and Albany of Pomfret Center. Mrs. Delisle also survives. By trade MT Delisle was a matchmaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DANIELSoN. i
Andrsw E. Gleason,s Burial-GuiIette- souIias Weddins-Blaxe in Trolley car-Firemen Spilled from Wagon When Axle Broke.

Mrs. Mary Boulanger of School street is patient at the Day Kimball hos pitai in Putnam.
 Mrs. John Moran and daughter Florence left Monday for Boston en- route for England, where they are to visit with relatives.
 Mrs John MoGowan of Westerly is spending the week with relatives in
 Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford spent Sunday here with. her mother, Mrs John Burns.
 George V. Deering of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in town
 Visited Norwich.
 Misses Mary and Lulu Collins were Sunday visitors with friends in Nor wich.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy are en- tertafning Miss Nancy Rossiter of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Joseph FTasg of Jasper. Ind, and Miss Margaret F1agg of Putnam were visitors with relatives in town SundsL
 GasFre Du~al visited Providence friends over Sunday.
 Miss Mayrne Dunn has returned. from . visit with friends in Worcester.
 Burial of Andrew-E. Gleason.
 Tho body of Andrew E. Gleason, which arrived here Sunday from Day. tona. Florida, was buried in Evergreen cemetery at Central Village Monday,
 Clifford H. Starkweather will repre- sent Quinebaag lodge of Odd Fellows at the grand lodge session in New Haven tomorrow Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. ". E. Frisse1i and daughter Edith. of Attawaugan were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Collins. Marking Soldiers Graves. Where needed, additional markers for soldiers graves are being placed in ieeai eeale3eries. -
 Wifi Preaeh at South kiiiinsIy.
 Rev. Fl, B, deedsen will preach at the Mem6fisi day service to be held in tins Congregational church at South Kiflingly next Sunday afeeeHssH.
 Over One Huadred FfatsisE.
 Walter Ryder and HaFty of friends eaaght naeEe than 1aB aaffsh in a week end egtiHg at Oakland beach
 Henry AEeRasRe5 Of Weeasecket was 8 visi4SF at hdS henae in Baniel- SSH MeRday.
 IF. J. Kaaapf sf MaadIetewa called ca fHisads in Baaselssa Monday,
 AsfkaaF MathisH. who has had asaaeF here. has gene te Central vll- lage te be order seaerk at store in that place.
 To Eest as .erssksya.
 Ehe Bssesiya saasgsgatienaI church will eRtsxtaia the NFfndhaIp County Assseiatier ef 6aa&EEafiaHa1 Shurch- es and MEisteES toaAy 6Fuesaays at the aHH8ai needing
 Fice on Feaniain Street.
 Razzgh and ReaS8 Hose cnmpany, Ma 3, came eslt seaH after g o'clock Sunday nsraias te a5angnsh a fire in the house sf Esaiis Eardin, on rsaHaaia stEeai. Ne alarm vas sent iR- E5e hsuse is the proaerty of BkaHas GfffhsFt HAe fig was not of 9 sesiasas RakzsEa and dia not cause any gEsaf azaaHHt sf aaaaSe.
 sueessss Shsassr at Risthday Rarts.
 A EuxH5sn HsFEE .sfH haasE af her sssenseske6 fsta day was given in Gal I9sss haH Maa4ay eteRing Fer Hiss sasH kasE aagshter ef Mfr. and : Rzas 4 faa5dEE at she party was E 2 s!a1aL eaEnssians, arranged in fsa eEsesef fhe 6saL and eenceaiiHg NsM He PEegar flfae & gold brace !: let a.Gz6t gse Miss #aagg. Sandwiches. eaAR <SHa iee eZea@ were served. The eHaHexeass 4esEe aHEs. James Richmond E- E-aee Mss. .AGagassessta 6agen,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
WEDDING.
1-r----- fb Hf-f. A---A- -- e
Guilette-sozffas.

At4N. James church at a nuptiai nzAes Monday morning Miss Albina F, 1eu1aa9 daughter of Mir and Mrs. Lma6e Bouatas of School street and EAlDstse Cszfsetse of Gen<raI Falls were u9aaed f1 marriage bysReV. Nj. j. Ginet. NJ g. The bride. was given away by heE 3AaSzser The groom was attended by has fssneie. Fefix GuiIette of Jewett CStN Bc4to~ang the marriage there waEa q reception at the home of the bftoeNA paFenfs to which many rela- tfves and friends were bidden. The hEtdad$ $onskDie Jeff on an afternoon train for ttse6E ,:1neu1kang journey, after which ta1eY will n1asxe their home in Central BhElM-
 EhesDs1de fe a4sraduate of Kil1ins-S Eskhs sudhcoa in the class of 1908, and has been stenogra pIler at the office o4 the E1isuFd1se Worsted company, ME&04etNe is the son Of Mr. and Mrs F. X. 0srsette and is a native of Dan sssson. wsrere his father was formerly engaged 7n business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
NOANK
State Lobster Hatchery Opens for the Season-SaIe of Rathbone Estate.

The lobster hatchery has opened Tor the season in charge of Capt Latham ming. About 500 Holsters were kept during the winter and eggs from these were used for the beginning of the work. The motor boat belonging to the establishment has been put in readiness for the summer work
 Buys Rathbun Estate.
 Robert Rathbun was the purchaser of the w. G. Rathbun estate offered at public auction recently. A private is one of the heirs, will make his home there.
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish has entirely re- covered from her recent long illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Capwell are to keep house in New London.
 Several guests have already arrived at the Ashbey house for the summer.
 MT and Mrs. Loren Park of Provi- dence have been visiting MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Park.
 A rehearsal was held at the home of Miss Abbie Fish Saturday evening for ell is to give.
 Land's End Opened.
 Lands End at Long Point has been opened by James Jay Smith and fam fly of New York, who have come for the season.
 Today is workout day for the horses at Poquonoc race track. The stables are to be well filled this season. sev- era1 horses already being ready foI work.
 Scouts Practice.
 The Boy Scouts held rehearsal re- gently for the demonstration of Seoul work which will be given at the enter tainment they are preparing to give the Williams A R count of small stage room this vii be largely in the nature of first aiC work, nc drills being given A banC of boys picked for the work will do ths entertained the boys delightfully."- oni evening recently, when music and re- treatments were enjoyed.
 Patrick Kerrens of New York spen tho week end at his summer home here
 Mrs. Cassimere Doucett has returned to Perth AInbOy after a visit to Mrs Peter Dereau.
 Walter Nelsan is visiting his sister Miss Kate Nelson, in Menson, Mass. Richard Weeks has returned tc Providence after visiting relative: here.
 The fishing boat owned by Owen A Williams has been launched, ready fol the work of the season. Progress on New Building. The house of c. Hull Anderson o1 Brook street is framed. Several families have arrived a Long Point for the summer. Mrs. Harriet Arnold will arrive iron New York this week to occupy he Cove street bungalow for the summer No work remains at the Palmer shil yard, the tugboat lannched Saturda! being the last thing completed. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews enter tained guests over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Baseball Merely an Infant.

When we consider that cricket was played in the reign of Queen Eliza beth and that tennis was popular when Catherine de Medici was in the height of her power. baseball is mere ly in its infancy. Football was popu- lar with the Greeks and Romans. They actually played it in much the same form as soccer is played today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Te Fefiew Trail of Proposed Stafford
 Trasryyay

George L. Baldwin. permanent chair man of the temporary organization on the proposed Putnam Stafford Springs railroad, George ". Perry, C. E., and w. A. Seeley of the New England Lines Industrial Bureau, BesteR. are to make an automobile trip over the selected route of the proposed road teddy, ge- ing through to Stafford Springs.
 Antonio Vito of Thompson has re- ceiEed contract for road building for the state in the town of Ientville The work to be done will cost about s2eO6s
 Master Franklin Perry has returned from 8 visit with Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Bixby of BridgeWater, Mass, who mo- tored here Sunday and were guests of pr. and Mrs Edward F. Perry
 supt. G. c. Swift Resigns.
 Gordon C. Swift. who a week ago Monday was reelected superintendent of schools in the toWp of Putnam for another year, on Monday filed his res ignation with the school committee and the resignation was accepted What MT. Swffts plans are were not given out. but it is understood that he has an excellent position in view.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Sunt G. e. SMift Resions
c5d Hapnenino.

Minister (announciug from pHipit)- 'I will add that a lady:s watch has been found in one of the aisIes, which the owner can have by applying at the vestry. We will now sing the one hun dred and seventeenth hymn: Lord, Her Watch Thy Church Is Keeping" Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
WEDDING.
Robert-Borirand.

At St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock Monday morning Arthur Robert of Pascoag and Antoinette Bertrand of this city were united in marriage by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, who was also celebrant of the requiem mass Henry Bertrand. brother of the bride, and Miss Thelma Roberts, sister of the groom, were the attending couple There was a reception for MT. and Mrs. Roberts at the home of the brides grandparents following the ceremony After a wedding journey Mir. and Mrs. Roberts will make their home ih Pas e6as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
indissstiona Can't Eatg Nc Ap,.sts.,

A treatment of EiectFie BitteFs ia, creases your appetite; steps iRAiges- tfon; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. GleSases yeuF whals system and you feel fna. Electric Rit- ters did more for MT. F. b Peeble,s stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried Set a bottle today sse and s1 at your druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica SalVe fer sezasna.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
piveralfied piet Nec.ssarx.

A normal diet is div. -sihed one. Only by such a diet can a human be- ing obtain all the muititudinous sub stances which his body needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
save Erom Snow Rlindness,

People in Tibet value highly the spectacles of smoked or coIored glass that are sold to them by the Chinese, because of the binding brightness of the sun on the snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Four PreeApka.

FoxS precepts to live by: To break of old customs; to shake on spirits ili-disposed; to mediate on youth: to do nothing against onsts genius~ Hawthorne.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
PATENTS

Protect your ideas Hsndsarae ss-ear.
 Guide Book FssA HARRY E. BACK, Attorney avt, HInGhsrnE County Savings Bank RIss.
 0anisIson. cene. oStITuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
FUNERAL.
Joseph peIisJe.

At St. Mary's church at g o'clock Monday morning there was g. mass of died at his heme here Saturday morn ing Rev. Adrian Dykenfars was eel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Calls for Extreme penaity. Among the effsases for which capital punishment can be ordered in English law today Is ars5n fn a royal dociJasA or arsenal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

teLephope alarm to call out the paftment te extinguish 8. blaze in Ufney car that at the time was near st. James church was sent in about
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DtaAae IN A CAR.

0sssetk~s sfrsaaatse1 and Crossed Wires Gssse Trouhae-Ffremen's SupoIv Waaen sB~eAks Axle While crossinn osaAas
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19
YaIe chanter. Mo. ga. o. - s.


Regular meetings i'm Masonic hall Wednesday
evenings during 1914 as follows:-Jan IA Feb. IL
March IL, April Is, May l3, June 10, July s.
Aug. 25 Sept. 9, Oct. Z, Nov. 4. Dec. .. Special
meetings announced In the local column. Wis
iting members cordially Invited
Alice Mckenzie, Sec. Mrs. Drouyor, w. M.
Mary Brown, Treas. j. 4. Beavis W. +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
Contest Starts Monday. October 18th
Ends Monday, December 21st
II Pays to Enter the Contest
It's Educational

When men and women of high intelligence,
and even the clergy commend this form of con-
test and recommend it as being of highly educa-
tional character we may safely assume that it pre-
sents features of out-of the-ordnary interest. 1t
is contest in which old and young alike may
enter with profit and pleasure. 1t is contest that
calls for the exercise Of wit cleverness and ingen-
uity to solve the hidden meaning in the pictures
and, aside from the pleasure nearly everyone de-
rives in unraveling the mysterious, there sub
stantial cash rewards for those who prove the most
successful.
Go In for Pleasure! Go In for Profit!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
1t Pays to Enter the
Contest Early

Many persons in previous contests have wait
ed until the contest was well under way before
they made up their minds to become contestants
These have invariably concluded that had they
started when the first picture was published their
chances for success would have been much better
Care, thought and study are the essentials
necessary to success, and these three can only be
exercised by the possession of time Take time
by the forelock." Possess yourself of copy of
The Stars Book of Proverbs;
Take the Evening Star regularly and
Start With the First Picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05

o person. he ChaE W heon
dPd h basis e II
this book follow the book
d known meno NcukH eate to ct as Judges an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
1t Pays to Enter the
Contest Seriously

A certain gentleman, who, obviously would
not care to have us publish his name, clipped the
puzzle pictures published in our last contest and,
Gust for fun wrote his version of the correct
solutions on the blank spaces therefor. He did
not send them in to The Star, saying to himself
oh, what's the use! can't win prize; I'm no.
where near correct
Imagine his disappointment and chagrin to
find, by comparing his answers with the correct
list published by The Star, that had he sent in his
list as contestant, he would have been the win
ner of the first prize.
Go In to Win-It's the Only Way!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
ZEEBRUGGE KEY TO
ATTACK ON ENGLAND
German Idea of Invasion Said
to Depend on Retention of
Belgian Port.

London. Dec. H. "The Daily News
publishes the following, dated "On the
Dutch Frontier, Sunday, December -:
OF am told that d German officer
said recently: when we have evacu-
ated Zccbruggc, but not until then,
YOU may know that the invasion OF
England has been abandoned
a neutral who has been living for
some time at Hcyst and has had OPP
portunitics of gossiping with marines
from the Iecbrugge garrison tells me
that one Of the chief functions Of the
place iu the German plan OF campaign
is 10 serve as submarine base for
the destruction of transports which IN
early spring are expected to be
streaming across the Channel with re
Inducements for the British army in
France.
Admiral Won Tirpitz believes that
suitable craft for the work will be
able 90 make their way from VII
helmshafen to Zeebrugge Undecided
By the British navy. and that even al
ter they reach the port he will be able
90 conceal a considerable proportion
of them from the air scouts of the
Allies.
Exactly how he proposes to do this
I cannot pretend 20 say, but gossip
among engineers is 90 the effect that
a plan has been devised for keeping
the vessels submerged for days at a
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
GERMANS COUNT ON
INVADING ENGLAND
Convinced Attack on the
Coast VIII Be Tried,
Aided by ZeppelinS.

Rotterdam. Dec. 49,. A man who has
lust come from Berlin declares every
one i'm Germany is convinced that an
invasion of England will be attempted.
The cruisers which appeared of Var
mouth were engaged IN ascertaining
whether the feat was possible.
TO the suggestion that fleet trans
ports would be at the mercy Of the
English feet he replied that the popu-
la- view was simply that it was not
impossible 20 devise a scheme which
would keep such vessels out of the
way. An e.c of submarines, Ger
mans thought. could do this If aided
by the ZeppclIns. which were now en-
gagged boz battle practice against "war-
shin" targets. The transports, accord
ing 20 the popular theory, would not
be- ur'9aJcd iu the ordinary way. They
would nc piled up on the coast ana
men. horses and guns would be tum-
blcd overheard.
Germans think, according to this au-
thoritv. that things will soon be easier
oa che Russian frontier as the best
Russian troops have been killed,
wounded or taken prisoners. To the
question as 20 why the Western army
reiterated when at the gates Of Paris
the man calmly replied that the troops
had taken the bit between their teeth
and. much TO the Emperor's anger, had
rushed bImdIy on. This view appar-
entity quite satisfies the people Of Ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
GERMANS TYRANNY
NETTLES BELCIANS
Young Men Are Taken
Away to Prevent Their
Joining the Army.

Amsterdam, Dec 6.-The situation in
Belgium is becoming worse. There is
a general scarcity Of food and coal, and
the condition of affairs in the Louyain,
Turnhout and Liege districts is par
ticularly bad. The German authorities
in many towns and villages, including
Antwerp, have prohibited the inhabi-
tants from leaving, and German
tyranny is very severe in some villages.
They have taken away many young
Belgians, as they fear they will escape
and join the Belgian army. North Of
TURNOUT many German soldiers have
deserted.
"For the last fortnight we all have
been living on American food, and It
saved us from starvation was the
statement made to-day by a Belgian
Committeeman distributing American
relief shipments in Liege province.
"All our grain was exhausted he con-
tinued. because all Of il was requisi-
toned for the use or the German army
With the exception Of a small supply
of meat and meagre quantity Of field
crops we had nothing.
"Our people knew food was expected
from America, and It's arrival was the
sole topic of conversation throughout
the province. Because IT did not ar
rive the first day IN = heard OF its dis
81 gIaeea- hogan 70 he
come anxious, and their anxiety IN
creased daily. When they became
aware that food from America actually
was in Liege they were almost frantic
with joy.
1.-THE Americans have saved us from
starvation was the cry on every up
Every American seen in Llege was
hailed As a benefactor. Whenever an
automobile carrying an American nag
passes in the streets the people take
off their hats
The Belgian citizen stated that the
relief committee has established a sys-
tenn of virtual communism: Bakers are
the servants of the municipality ID
which they live.
Seventeen thousand tons Of wheat
has been received at Liege.' the com
mitteeman said, "and $4,000 people are
. being supplied with nearly man
pound apiece daily. Il is not a great
quantity for a grown man when he has
little else, but it is saving US from
starvation. Rich and poor alike re.
ceive the same amount. Our supply or
bread is running out already We are
mixing considerable percentage Of
potato -four with the wheat, and by
this means we can last another three
or four days, by which time we are
praying more American wheat will ar
. rive.
eve need 200 tons of wheat daily.
The only other food we are able to
distribute is less than Il quart Of soup
and until now about a pound OF pota-
toes daily, with tiny quantity OF
meat occasionally Distribution is diff
fcult because the Germans comman-
deered practically all our means Of
transport, but the whole province Is
receiving the same treatment.
an Offering our heartfelt thanks 20
the American people, we pray them TO
allow their generosity 20 continue, for
without them we should have starved.
end without them we must starye.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Civilians May Take Risks
When the Allies Advance

London. Dec. II. Correspondents in
Northern France, who anticipate q gen
cral advance by the Allies shortly,
point out that the situation rs fraught
with the greatest danger 90 the CIVILIAN
porulatiou of the towns occupied by
the Germans. The sympatnies OF the
civilians, the c0rre-p ondeuts think, are
likely TO lead them 20 attempt 10 ass
slst the Allies. thereby compelling the
Germans 10 take severe measures Tor
sclf-protection.
Such situation. i'm fact, arose
around Roulers last week. according TO
the correspondent Of "The Daily EN-
press" who saws. "Wheu the Allies
attacked Roulers the Germans learned
that civilians were aiding the Allies by
messages and signals, Whereupon they
warned the inhabitants that the town
would be destroyed and every inhabl-
tant killed unless neutrality was mann
tanned Roulcrs was evacuated 900 has
tiIy 90 enable the Germans 10 carry
out their threats. although the popu-
lace. openly hostile, began shooting az
the retroatiur Germans from cellars
end killed struggling Germans with
p'tchfork- and other weapons,
A dispatch 90 "Iae Times from Bou-
logue says that one of the greatest OBJ
,,ac'c- To the advance OF the allied
forces 300 Belgium and northern France
d. the extremely bad condition OF the
roads The efforts of au army of
French soldiers. working In the mud up
30 their knees, TO repair them during
the last week. having proved futile. 10
has been decided go remake the roads
Orders have been sent 10 England fOl
9 rrsH .4 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Arthur Brisbane III.

Atlanta. Dec 13.-Arthur Brisbane,
editor of The New York Evening Jour
ual.' became seriously iil at a local
hotel to-day. Tonight his condition
was somewhat improved but his physi-
elan was summoned from New York
Mr.. Brisbane has been here since last
Friday.
Dr. Robert H. Wylie. Mr. Bri sbaue's
physician. left this city for Atlanta at
midnight on Saturday. The nature Of
the patients illness was not known az
Dr. Wylie's home last night