davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
WEDDING.
1ayfor-Marks.

Monday afternoon at o'clock Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church united in marriage at his home James C; Taylor and Miss Agnes Johnson Marks. The wedding was witnessed oy few friends of the couple. The bride was gowned in suit of the lat est style and wore a picture hat
 MT. and Mrs Taylor left after the ceremony for a wedding tour which will come to an end in. Westfiefd, Mass where they will make their home and where MT. Taylor is employed. He is the son of Stephen and Mary J. Broad TayIor and was born in Short Oak. N. Y. His bride is the daughter of the late John and Margaret J. Downey Marks and was born in this city. For some time she was employed as time keeper in the weaving department of the Falls mill. She has made her home with Mrs. John France at 69 Prospect street The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Taylor wish them success in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
AVIATOR MARTIN WOULD
 FLY AGAIN HERE.
Writes to New London County Aeri-
 cultural Society.

Aviator William Knox Martin. now with offices in Baltimore, is looking for dates, especially in the eastern states, this summer, and one of the fairs at which, he says, he is particu- 1arly anxious to fly is the New London County Agricultural society exhibit in Norwich on Sept. 7-9-
 Martin is to fly independently this season. Last year when he was here he was under contract to fly for the Thor Aviation company.
 He has written Rutherford c. Plaut that he'd like to bring his new French monoplane over to East Great Plain in September and fly again at the New London county fair, where he made such hit last season.
 Secretary Charles D. Greenman has taken up the matter with Martin, who is to train this spring at College Point. Mt. and on the Fort Meyers parade ground, where all the army machines are tried out. Martin is 22 years old and a little birdman. He was with Claude Graham-Wh in the old coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
APPEALS BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Seven Come Before Judges Who Sit Here TodayILan Perkins Case In the Lst-Also Appeals In Railroad Mill Accident Suits for Damages.
state. The printed matter covers

| this state. The printed matter covers 3s pages.
 The case of John Hurley of Norwich vs. the Adams Express Co. is an appeal from a verdict of @ jury in the court of common pleas of S145.60 in favor of MT. Hurley. In the complaint it is alleged that MT. Hurley shipped goods and other things from the Brockton fair on Oct 6. 1912 which never ar rived there. The goods were valued session of the court The company took the appeal. There are 116 pages of printed matter.
 Over Timber Claim. Martha R. Wilcox sued James Downing and his brother for money owed the husband of the plaintiff, Cal win Wilcox, who made his property over to his wife and assigned her the claim in opposition. The amount is about $500 The Downing brothers are dealers in standing lumber and MT. Wilcox claimed he sold them timber that was to be cut on shares and also an engine and that the Downings did not pay for the same or any part thereof and suit was brought. A jury found in favor. of the Downings and an appeal followed. The wood lot is located in Voluntown. MT. Wilcox lives in SheWVille
 Question on Will.
 The last case on the list is that of Charles H. Daboll of New London, ad- ministrator and trustees of the will of John Moon. who died in New London in October, 1898. and left will. There were three sons Jesse A. Moon, Will lard B. Moon and John H. Moon. Since the will was made John H. Moon died without issue. The executor named in the will would not act and Mir. Daboll was named by the probate court.
 There is a clause in the will that to inherit his share Willard B. Moon must be separated from his wife The supreme court is asked to decide the legality of this point as MT Moon has not left his wife. Another question is whether or not the attempt to create trust in his will by MT. Moon has been made void by the death of John H. Moon, a son.
 The matter was reserved for the high court without trial in the superior court There are only Il pages of printed matter.
 As the papers in the case of Roreto Roma vs. the Climax Go. of Lowell and Montville have not been printed the case will not be heard at this term of the court. MT Roma. was hurt in an elevator and a jury found he was entitled to damages. He lost a leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
HAD GREAT SUCCESS
 IN SUFFRAGE BOOTH. Norwich Equal Franchise League Sat isfed With Week at Armory.

which closed Saturday the Norwich Equal Franchise league had a booth where they had what one of the work CTS described as phenomenal success. They distributed over 1000 pieces of literature and besides that had great number of signers of the slips indi- eating belief in equal suffrage. They also received a large addition to the membership of the local league.
 On the financial side, their eXperi- ence was equally satisfying, for they more than paid all the weeks expenses including the rental for the both. hay ing as a means of revenue hatbands and boutonnieres for sale. with badges and pins and the suffrage specially, small suffrage cakes, of which they sold 26 dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
ATTENDED CHURCH SERVICE.
Fidelity Council, I. O. St. L., at Mt
 Calvary Baptist Church.

Fidelity council. Independent Order of St. Luke, attended the service con- ducted at the Mount Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening in body. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. H. Dennis gave a>very interesting sermon with a text from the first chapter of St. Luke.
 boro gave a short talR. and the choir sang several selections. Miss Lottie Jackson and Miss Maud Epps sang well rendered solos.
 The children's auxiliary alsoI attend ed the service in a body
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Further Reduction on Parish peh+

Rev, w. H. Kennedy celebrated the 1.3O o'clock mass at St Mary's church Sunday which was monthly comnu- nion day for the Holy Name society. junior branch. Next Sunday is month ly communion day for the Maidens of the Sacred Heart
 Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector. succeeded the past week in reducing now totalling s4,50G. Father Fitzmau- rice commences his fourth year as pas tor of the church on May l (Friday) His administration during the past three years has produced excellent re- suits in the parish, both spiritually and financially.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Drowned in Shallow Water.

Lying face downward in a foot of water in a small brook crossing Led yard street, New London, the body of Charles F. Daniels, a well known car penter, was found early Sunday morn ing. Daniels came to his death by drowning in the small quantity of water.
 The deceased was about 5 years of age. He had lived in East New Lon don and was at one time a member of Company D, Third regiment. C. N. c. Besides his widow. he is survived by three children, Ruth, Fremond and Harris
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Improvinq at Sanatorium.

Tony Bricca, formerly night house officer at the New London police sta ton, has shown marked improvement in his condition since entering the Norwich state sanatorium six weeks ago. From 146 pounds in weight he has gone up to 16S. and the buttons on his former clothes refused to do duty. so that he made a, trip to New London Saturday after some clothes that he, could wear. He returned to the sana- torium Saturday afternoon to remain one more week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Given by w. c. T. U.

The new drinking fountain given by the w. C. T. U. has been installed at the Y. M. c. 4. at the top of the stair way of the main entrance. Cool water can be obtained at all times, as the pipes run through an ice chest in a large coil The fountain is very at tractive and is a great addition to the lobby.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Surnrisa par4u

Levi Talbot of Central avenue was gwen surprise party Friday night by a dozen young friends. Music, includ- ing violin solos by Harold Dahl was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The evening proved a delightful on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
St. Joseph's Society Held Monthly Meeting Sunday-Getting Ready For the Opening of Croquet Season Personals.

St. Joseph's society held their regu- lar monthly meeting at their head quarters Sunday afternoon with a good attendance and with the president in the chair. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were heard and other routine business was trasact- ed. The club is getting ready for the opening of the croquet season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

for all. Among those present were the following: Flora Semple, Willis Shaw. Alice Baker, Mary Lamb, Dora Cayouette, Beatrice Cayouttte and Alice Erickson William Sempie, John Buchanan, Raymond Harris, Harold Dahl, Edgar Garon, and Levi Talbot. Mrs. Talbot was assisted in serving by Mrs. William Semp1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
cuttina Lumber in Preston.

The United States Finishing com. pany have a force of men at work cut ting off the lumber on their lot ir Preston known as the Fountain lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Miss Jennie Myra employed in Nor wich is enjoying a months vacation. She is passing few days with Mrs. Mary Manning of North A street and at the end of the week will leave with her sister. Miss Kate Myra for Bos- ton where they will spend three weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
PICTURES OF INDIAN
 LIFE IN THE WEST
Papers on New London County In. dians.

The Norwich Indian association held an interesting meeting on Monday morning at the home of Miss Sarah l.. Tyler on Union street. Mrs. F. p. Dove presided. After the usual re- ports Mrs Thomas J. Wattles told of a recent visit to Hampton Institute, Va. where she saw the Indian pro tege of the association and also the three other Norwich people who are teachers and pupils there.
 The Indians of New London coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

T. J. Sullivan of Merchants avenue who is a sailor on the U. S. $. Wyoming now in port at New York writes home that his ship is preparing to leave for the front in few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Transferred to WiIIimantic.

Daniel Wade who has been employed in the Great Atlantic and Pacific store in this city has been sent to the com pany's store in Willimantic where he assumes a more lucrative position
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Miss Lillian Frederick returned to her home here last week from St. Jo- seph'S hospital, Willimantic, where she underwent a serious operation two months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Personals.

Adolphus Benoit and Joseph Benoit were business visitors in Worcester Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Napoleon F'oHrnier whe has been i'll at his home en Merchants avenue Is on the read to recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Joseph Traver of Preston has re- covered from an attack of the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

The Sunbeams met with Miss Dora Either of Central avenue Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
GREENEVILLE NEWS

BLK hours after high water it is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

N. Beaaregard and Daniel Sullivan of Willinantic were visitors in Taft vile Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Notes and Personals

Jacob knowlton is ~isiting relatives in Middletown this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Henry Troeger has returned to Rock vile after passing the week end here with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

The Shore Line Electric company are filling in the hollows on Central avenue along sine their tracks with gravel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Oliver Pertelance, manager of the Taftville pharmacy left Monday for Worcester where he is making a short stay. In his absence James Norris is substituting for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
THE WEATHER

Ferects for Today. Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled. probably showers; moderate northeast to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her. aid:
 On Tuesday it will be clear and warmer, with fresh and light north west winds. becoming variable. The outlook for Wednesday Is gen. orally fair and warm.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. d. H. ...-.... 46 29.9S 1I m ................ ......52 30.04 "a AAA- ..0 0E 5U.1S Highest 52, lowest 46.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and rain.
 Mondays weather: as predicted with cold northeast wind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
DIED

Fred Sullivan son of MT and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Sun. Moon and Tides,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
GOOD ROADS BOND
ISSUE SALE HELD
Up BY THE WAR
Deal Was Practically Closed
When the Money Market
Was frightened by Events
in Europe,

1dahos 100000 four per cent good
roads bond issue, negotiations for the
sale of which had been closed with the
exception of the payment of the money
and the formal transfer of the bonds
by the state treasurer, stands in the
serious plight now of not being taken
after all. due 20 the sudden breaking
out of the European war, which has
affected all securities and so pinched
the money market that bonds are not
rs attractive as they were two weeks
ago. This is the belief of state officials
familiar with the market and the ne
gotiations that have been carried on
for the sale Of the bonds,
\ local banking house took over the
responsibility of dispos!ng of the
bonds A bonding house was found
willing to take them at four per cent.
Things ran along smoothly until the
war broke out. Even then the bank
ors and state officials interested in
the sale did not believe that the Euro
pean trouble would make any differ
ence However, the money was never
paid over for the bonds and they We're
not formally issued by the state treas
urer. Since then 1t was reported at
the state house nothing has been hea1:
from the prospective buyers about the
transfer and the fear is expressed that
the prospective buyers are now un
certain as to whether they will take
the bonds.
Would Be Keen disappointment.
II this is the case it will be n keen
disappointment to those who have
been endcavor.ng to dispose of the
issue. in the first pace it was dis
covered after the Legislature adjourned
that there was no demand foT four per
cent bonds and they should have been
ST least four and one half or five per
cent Bidders failed to appear for
them and since that time the state
treasurer's office has been holding the
to~Gs without Il buyer Before the
war broke out negotiations We're open
ed with local bank TO dispose of the
bonds and buyer was found
Fears May Be Unfounded.
If the fears OF the state officials that
the war may block the sale of the
bonds. ere. unfounded the first pay
ment on the issue viii be 100000 and
will be turned into the bond issue fund
10 be created by the state treasurer.
The balance of 100000 viii be. paid
over to the state treasurer later.
With this money it viii be possible
10 go ahead with Il great deal of good
roads construction work On the state
highway system in many parts OF the
state. The a hway commission at a
recent meeting let a number OF con-
tracts for road construction and re-
jected others. just as soon as the
counties in which bids were let have
raised their proportionate share for
the construction work ana paid it into
tAe commission. the state viii be ready
to pay its share and WORK on tac high
Ways Will then be started.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer of Ada County upon the Repub-
lican ticket. subject to the action OF
the Republican voters in the primaries
to be held on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER.
feel that I am qualified to fill the
position which ! seek, having taught
school for seven years in Franklin
county, Missouri, and two years In
Missoula. Montana. and having had
experience in other lines which | con-
slider qualities me for this position.
have been a resident of Idaho for
16 years, and of Ada county II years
have always been a staunch Repub-
lican and an earnest and ardent work
er for the party and its candidates. II
elected to the office which l seek.
promise to give the people of Ada
county faithful and efficient service.
MRS. ANNA NJ. MOODY.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Knockout Questions.


The profundity of learning required
of THOSE intrusted with the education
of our youth may be deduced from the
following questions asked prospective
teachers by the Indiana state board of
educal ion, in June. 1914:
1. Find the diagonal of a cube
whose volume is eight cubic inches.
Draw diagram.
.. Why should not Rotterdam be as
large d city as New York?
8. What are the causes of ocean
currents? Do they have value? If so.
what?
4. Name the parts of the brain and
describe the work of each part.
5, Name the kinds of teeth and
state The purpose of each kind
6. What does it mean to socialize
the child?
Z. What are the schools doing now
to dev Flop he feeling side of life?
s. Define and illustrate the triplet
(musicaD.
When things go wrong at school you
will perhaps exercise more restraint in
expressing your view of Johnny's
teacher by means of a note or other
wise iu consideration of the knowledge
she must possess. Such erudition is
worthy OF the greatest respectful
dianapblis News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

Mr.. w. H. CLANCY. r. F. D. 2,
Sutherlin, Pittsylvania Co., Va,
writes: For the past twelve months
1 have been a sufferer from catarrh
OF the head. Since taking four bot
Ties Of your Peruna I feel different
person altogether. The severe pains
in my head have disappeared, and
my entire system has been greatly
strengthened. This IS my first tes-
timonial TO the curative qualities Of
any patent medicine, but 1 feel 1t a
duty to mankind to let them know
of the greatest medicine on earth
PerUna-in my estimation for the
above trouble"
Those who object to liquid rnedi-
ci1es can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

the same degree of foresight and
economy as the money Of a private in
dividual. l know whereof l speak,
as l have had similar experience as
mayor of Boise City, where / served
the people for two terms without COM
pensation, and considered it an honor
to have the opportunity.
my public record is an open book;
anyone desiring to know all about it
can write to Boise, to any business
man or any bank, or to any man, wo-
man or child, regardless of political
or religious convictions, and ascer-
tain the truth.
"As the standard bearer of the
Democratic party l shall campaign
the state from the Canadian line on
the north to the Wyoming line on the
southeast and when elected / shall
be governor of the whole state of
Idaho and shall know no lines such
as north, south, east or west | think
it is high time that the people of the
state of Idaho should join In unison
and recognize that they are people of
one state. and our duty is to make this
state one of the brightest in the con-
stellation of the sisterhood of states
in this republic.
81 shall stay up north for many
days, until l become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the conditions as they
exist, and carry with me a better
knowledge of how to conduct the af-
fairs of state after I am elected. or
course, l shall be back some time in
September and open up my campaign
in In 4.
think by that method 1 will get in
closer touch with this section of the
state and be better able to serve the
interests of the people, as knowledge
after all is the best guide for public
duties.
From here l go directly to Grange
vile and start on the tour toward Bon
ner county. ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
PROCLAMATION FOR
THE OBSERVANCE OF
LABOR DAY IN BOISE

Labor Day, which occurs on the first
Monday in September has bee noffi
cially announced as a holiday in Boise
by Mayor Arthur Hodges, who last
evening issued the following procla =
nation asking that the day be fitting
ly observed in Boise His proclama-
ton is as follows:
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION
! have the honor and pleasure of in
Viting public attention to the fact that
under the laws of our state the first
Monday in September has been desig-
mated and set apart as a public holt
day to be known as Labor Day.
This is a day in whose fitting OBJ
servance and celebration all our citi-
zens should heartily join, as our pros
perity, progress and development de-
pend primarily upon labor. and it is
the duty. and should be the pleasure
for us to pay fitting tribute to honest
toll.
1t is therefore my earnest request
that on Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1914, all work and business
shall, as far as possible, be laid aside
in the city and the day be given UNI
.reservedly to the purpose for which il
has heen set apart by law.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1914.
ARTHUR HODGES,
Mayor
Capital News want ads reach ALL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09


1861
lifelong
axe the param issue in ADJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

1t is estimated by the Pennsylvania
company that passenger cars and loco
motives have useful life of 20 years,
at the end of which time their value
as scrap will be only about 20 per cent
cent Of their original cost. An allow
ance of three per cent for depreciation
and renewal is made for freight cars
and of four per cent for locomotive and
passenger cars. Because of the alb
sence of sufficiently long experience
in steel cars, an allowance of four per
cent is made for depreciation and re-
neWal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
JON P. CONGDON

Candidate for Nomination for State
Senator on the Republican Ticket.
Standing square,y On tho platform.
Particularly interested in securing
legislation to effect Lower taxes.
More efficiency in public service.
Federal construction Of State
roads.
Land and Timber Grants to aid
building roads within the State.
More and better highway and rail-
road connections between the capital
and all parts of the State.
More co operation between the State
and Federal Governments in irrigation
and Drainage projects Adv.