davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Committee Named Perfect Organization of Norwich Club -Much Regret at Death of James DonneIIy, Campus Policeman Juniors Enthuse Over Football Activities Statistics of Choice of Courses.

New Haven, Nov. 12.-Last Satur- day evening the first meeting of the Norwich club was held in room 473 Haughton Hall. Eleven members of the undergraduate departments of the university were present. There were also received six regrets in which favor of the club was fervently ex- pressed. The purpose and advisability of forming the club was briefly out lined to the eligible members who in turn expressed their opinions relative to the project. A committee was ap- painted to draw up a constitution to be presented to the members of the club at a special meeting to be held m the near future at which time the officers for the ensuing year will be elected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed Head, Heals lnf1amed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely,s crean Balm." "

Try 'Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-t1p air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; duIlness and headache disappear. By morningi the catarrh, cold-in-h head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Elys Cream Balm at any drug store This sweet,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The possibility of a shortage of beef due to the quarantine of cattle on account of the foot and mouth dis ease with a consequent increase in prices will inpel many persons to seek substitute for meat. The short age, if one comes as it is very likely to, may, or at least ought, to cause the American people to make fish a more important part of their diet. The average American family eats fish one day a week and the other six days negIects entirely one of the most palatable and most valuable articles of food which nature provides Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The progressive candidate for gov ernor in Massachusetts spent almost as much as his two opponents com bined and yet that party has had con- siderable to say about the use of money
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The Boston Braves may rest as- sured that the favoring of the best five out of nine games in the worlds series hereafter by the American league magnates can have no reaec- tion upon their we'll earned honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Germany must realize that there will be nothing popular in any move which results in the seizing of the supplies sent to the non-combatant Belgians.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The man on the corner says: The great trouble among newly elected of- f1cials is that too many get the idea that they are running an employment bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

This country must decide whether Carranza or Gutierrez is going to be recognized as the temporary head of the Mexican government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Considerable trouble has been ex- perienced trying to locate the North Carolina. Had it been South Carolina there would have been no such diff ficulty,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Volumes have already been written as to the cause of the war, but 1t is not likely to be a circumstance to what will be turned out over the defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

President Wilson finds that the con- stltution prevents certain provisions for the 'lame ducks Lucky thing that the constitution gets more respect than the party platform,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The boy arrested for stealing a, bar rel of pork may be starting his pre- limfnary training for congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

It is quite evident that those col lege young men and women who vio- late auto laws and bicycle regulations are not law students.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

ting to peace than as if it was sur rounded by baTbed wire entangIements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The real surprising thing this fall is that the increase in the price of coal hasn't been attributed to the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

A ship with Christmas toys having arrived from Holland, preparations for the holidays now have no cause to lap
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
NEW BOOKS.

History of Mexico. By Hubert Howe
 Brancfoft, author of Retrospection
 and New Pacific. Cloth, s vo. 5S1
 pages with 200 maps and nlustra-
 tions. Published by The Ban
 croft Co, New York, Price S2.
 This history of the Mexican people from the earliest primitive records to the present time deals with the sur- ject in proper form and logical Sc quence, dealing as it does in the six divisions with the aboriginal, the Spanish conquest. Vice regal rule, the revolution, the United States of Mex ico and the growth of the republic.
 Written in MT. Bancroft's interest ing style as the result of a lifelong study of his subject it fills a gap in the printed annals of America. It is the romantic story of a fascinating region still in the throes of labor preceding a new birth. No work of the kind has ever been published and for popular use it is destined to sup plant the volun1inous records of an indigenous civilization followed Dy four centuries of European occupa- tfon.
 It possesses a chronological tsS:e of the long list of rulers of Mexico and a helpful index to it's many facts and dates as an aid to reader CT student
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Feeling the necessity of an extemp- oraneous mass meeting in anticipation of the coming football activities a few juniors on Monday evening instigatcd a gathering in which over 800 students participated. Shortly before 10: 30 there appeared on Berkeley Oval six juniors who began cheering for the team and Capt. Talbot. Soon the num- Der had grown to sufficient numbers for a parade which proceeded through the campus where many students joined. The line of march then lead through the freshman section and in- to Shefftown where the procession halted to cheer Capt. Talbot. During its progress Capt. Denegre of the crew joined the parade and acted as cheer leader. By this time over 500 students, many of whom were very lightly clad, comprised the enthusias- tic assembly which proceeded through the Green and terminated on the campus where large bonfire was built. Here the students sang and cheered until after midnight when 'BilF' Wiser of the university patrol appeared and commenting on the pro- priety of the meeting asked the stud ents to disband and go to bed. which they did.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Farmer Bibbins. By Hypi1in Brown.
 Cloth, SIe pages. Published by
 Richard G. Badger, Boston. Price
 $1.25.
 This wholesome, humorous story of the north country is the kind which fascinates and pleaEes. Into it crime, mystery, love and laughter are woven by a master of imaginative power, one who knows how to appeal to the readers interest and contribute to his enjoyment. The author has given to Farmer Binbins distinct personal ity and surrounded him with that peculiar atmosphere. which is found in none but works of the finest merit. It is clean, delightful, life like and withal intensely human.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Speaker Clark doesn't consider the election results significant. He and Bryan never could agree.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

itself is intensely interesting and IS written with a Yale background DVr- ing the unfolding of the plot the Yale Harvard regatta at New London is held with great scenic success. There has been a large sale of these tickets and it is estimated that there will be at least 1000 students present at the production.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The question of putting this country in a condition of readiness for war, and bracing up both the army and navy, is going to be a political issue between parties if speedy action is not taken soon by agreement of both sides. The exposure of the weakness of the navy, because of its long idle ness in Mexican waters, and the re- faxed condition resulting therefrom, and the giving up of necessary target practice, which keeps everything up to the mark of efficiency, has been a shock to the country of which the advocates of increased armaments are taking prompt and aggressive advant- age.-Waterbury American.
 No matter how splendid the shop system at Wethersfeld or any other state prison, and doubtless the man. agement at Wethersfield is excellent, work for convicts out in the sunlight the air, and at manual labor which will keep the muscles in shape, the nerves firm, the digestion good and the lungs filled with pure air, is pre- ferable to shoe making in a factory. From the standpoint of doing our best by the prisoners, Connecticut ought to give its convicts manual labor in the open air. That will tend to make them men with sound bodies; than we may attempt to build on this foundation more sound minds and morals.-New Haven Union
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Future History.

Future History. Will it be revised to read: Once upon a time there was a British navy vy?''-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

"Wednesday afternoon cheers and singing were practiced in the Bowl, preparatory to the Princeton gaiIle. A parade headed by the band marched to the Bowl where the last scrimmage before Saturdays game was held be- tween the first and second teams. The team will leave for Princeton Friday afternoon at which time it has been ing in the form of a send-on for the team,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

governorship, hit the high spots with F, ,179.-Hartford Times~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The manaaement of the Manhattan Opera House New York City, where the melodrama Life" is being pro- duced with marked success has invited the Yale football squad to be its guest on Saturday evening after the Prince ton game. It is planned to make that evening a ''Yale Nightt" The play
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

John Philip Seusa and his band were at Woolsey Hall last Tuesday, where two concerts were held under the auspices of the ale University Music School There was an unusu- ally large student representation at these concerts. The soloists were Miss Virginia Root. sopranos: Miss NIargel Gluck, violiniste; and Herbert L., Clark cornetist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Auto Repairing and Painting

We rspzir Autes of all kinda in the proper manner.
 Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexesiies in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer. and Mnll net crack.
 Why net have yours right? It costs no mere. Bentley-C1arkc Auto Co.
 ss Main St. Westerly. R. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Saturday at the time of the Yale Harvard freshman game when the varsity is laying at Princeton, a de- tailed report of the Yale-Princeton game will be shown on a board at Yale field. A wire will run from the Palmer Stadium at Princeton, to the board at the field and it is intended that the service will be instantaneous. In order to make these reports as near perfect as possible special opera tors have been obtained to manage the direction of the board
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Norwich, Friday, Nov. 1s, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The additional seatinq accomnoda- tions afforded by the new Palmer Me- morial Stadium at Princeton has necessitated the employing Of an ex- tTa large number of ushers to handle the crowds These ushers are, for the greater part. Princeton students but the lack of Princeton men to act in this capacity has enabled a large num- Der of Yale students to obtain these positions and in so doing to gain ad- mission to the championship game free of charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
UNIONTOWN, 0.

UNToNTOwN. ohio. July f0-wr and
Mrs States and daughter were fn Dsffr
one day this week
Mrs " o. Wilson. - ST. Ciafravfrle
ana Miss Croselnnd. ~ washington Fa
spent "wednesday ~ the home of Mrs
wilson daughter. Mrs James Price
Mrs Margaret Foreman and Mrs. Mary
Morris spent part Of this week the
guests ~ Mrs. Naucuran. near Fluthfrr
Mr ana Mrs. Iaurance Armstrong and
Ml9f berOfha Armstrong and brother
glecn. we're recent visitors with friends
in Elm Grove
Mrs Jennie Blair. u S. C1airsvI1Is
wns with her sister. Mrs Sarah Ice.
the frst RI the week
Mrs. Elizabeth Boon e. home from n
yisit with her son Frank. in Harrison
Mrs Bert Long. Mrs Leila MrC1intort
ang MIS- Esther Grimes we're SHOPPING
IN WhrclIuE Monday.
VIE InFid Armstrong was shopping
N WheeIirr one day fhia week
WIS. Daniel Brewer visited friends IN
'aIunrnr. vs. Va. fIfa week
Mr and Mrr Charley rfarrfas so0
children NJ Sew Athens arc ffs rrsafs
~ Mr nnd Nr- John caldwell and ST..
, heto trlmrr, Friday and Saturday
MIS- John Price and Mr. and Mrs
walter NIruhfy and daughter Uaf.r
gsrc the euests ~ STR. ard Mrs GEORGE
Mrr Bert Ions has r. Der rucst her
niece. Idna Tarfe. ~ fToff1wrr
Mrs. long and Der niece were af tho
h1me % MI and Mrs. States one day this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
EAST HIGHLAND

sssaeasd a The inSrars here cis as, g1b
me Fourth passed very quietly herr
seny rev leaving the little viliare ~
Rsnu the DAY in pleasure bur ra,bsr
The Is,ny very PLEASANTLY at home
Nheat, and the good housexives ats
canning cherries and berries
tu1n.d INC MIS-; Theodore Grove re-
SSurhea 70 their home In Akron on 81
gay after spending a week herS I'll
M parents. MI. and Mrs. samuel Fisher
Clsirsy,iIa eahor hammond. OF near ST
Win her friend. Miss Mildred Tayin,
'etMgr NJ es home on Sunday.
mans took their teams last yyssL -
hHrNiew TO work on the pike
7 PTS. I'd Williams end daughter. Mise
ia. spent last Friday In Loydsvilie
NE ne quests OF her sister. Mrs. Emma Nc
,,a Mrs :. Bryson. Of ST. clsirsvine. was at
Mr.; orwell Mills and ESYI Ia,,,.,o,
S sook IN the big doings at Shadyside Lass
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deegan and
oaughters. OF Martins Ferry. spent the
Sunday. nome on
-, Mt; Charles i welty wen, to Wheeling
on the Fourth and visited over Sunda -
with his sister. and also TOOK IN ~
pa games at Shadyside
MIS-. hetty Taylor visited over Sun
ga Say Win hGT son. oliver. and family. OF
Mr. oscar Taylor is at his home here
uii,erins with a case OF poison
Miss Margaret Bigley was al Wheel
Ing last week having her nos. ara
,hs' operated on by Dr. Fulton. OF
Mr.. Joseph Young and Mr.. George
vlsltors at the inhrmsry last sunday az
Mrs' lame. proo,,h,1t ,-.. -,,,
Somerton last Saturday by the scr4o,,s
illness % her sister. Mrs. Hagan. VINO
rs, sutfering with pneumonia. Mrs.
broomhall returned on Monday
Walter ana Roy smith. of Efrkyxoot
are here this week visiting their rran5
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin wilcox.
Mrs. william Reed and babv Of
Bridgeport. arc here visiting tbctr r,tot
family. ""''
a foreigner from Bannock died las,
week from eating too many sour cher,
rics. His remains were brought to IN.
,nhrmary and prepared for burial and
Duyisa n the county buryinE ground.
MIS-. Adelia Bowles spent Tuesday in
Wheeling the guest Of Mr. and H.
Yves Conner. former residents OF this
Miss LEILA Williamson entertained her
Sunday school class with a picnic on
Thursday In Clyde pickerine's woods.
~, Inc gay was spent pleasantly. IN play
camera pictures Of the crowd
-, Mr.. John Cortland and SIR and Mrs
he gsS Win SI NJ ana pd ls sgndSy
The Missionary society Of the Friend.
s CT is Gss. z. Ts sF.,Syy " the home
an. NJ. san Martin is sPending . few
Milis. hslging them. IN The harvest
IN 81. Clairsviile on last Wedroeda,y
given BY the Ten sisters'' club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
SIEUBENYILLE

srECBESNIIIsE. o. Jaiy io-The
contest for the Republican domination
tor Congress- IN this dlstrict IL bsrin.
nlnE 10 make people sit NJ ana take
nouce. a. each week tafes the cantl-
cntes nearer 70 the primaries Which
Vii settle their hAsh one vay OF The
The past week has seen several Of
ne strong candidates losins around
- certain groups o. people studied
tneir chAnces and their attitude on
8eestlons before the American people
on The tArtr and other issues. and d.
sided To 70 10 the one man IN the
htid they considered the strongest and
Nno would best represent them.
". X Aloan. the regular Repubii.
can candidnte IN this county. hax been
very much Erstihed By the announced
support OF several strong factions and
readers the past week They renr.-
sent hundreds % votes In outside couu.
tes. ana viii cut quite a figure In NJ
umaiely deciding the contest
four correspondent has been In.
curing very thoroughly OF the prornI.
nent farmers and political leaders in
rural and village precincts IN fhis
county the past week. and IL was prac.
tlcaliy unanimous In favor Of Aiban
NO other candidate will cut any a.
ure IN this county.
Letters Of inquiry that have come
IN mere the past week from other
counues. asking who WAS the Logical
candidate from Jefferson TO support
were all answered by influential men
anu IN All Instances the answer was
"e' IN me Alhan bandwagon."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
CADIZ, OHIO

CADIZ, o. July i0.-Miss Blanch
Delano. OF Wheeling. and Mrs. Hal.
cyon Cotton. OF Omaha. Neb, are Wis.
iting Mrs. J. NJ. Mcconnell
Mrs. O. c. Ray IL visiting with
Wheeling relatives
Mrs. S. Parks McLaurhlin and little
daughters. Nancy and Peggy. are home
from a visit With trends IN wellsburg.
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. GrissinRer Wis.
tied Steubenville relatives last week
Mrs r r. Chamberlain. OF Rayland.
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
q. J. Chamberlain, In Cadiz.
Mrs. Grace Elliott and daughter
Miss Maxine. of Charleston. w. Va
were visiting relatives in this neigh.
borhood last week
James Taggart. of Martins Ferry
was in town on the Fourth.
Albert Shivers visited friends IN
bridgeport on the Fourth.
Joseph Marshall and IIoyd Shivers
OF Wheeling. were here over SUNDAY.
Mrs. +. &. Wheeler, of Wellsburg.
W Va. was the guest of Mrs. Ralph
John VI. Ramsey has returned from
Okla.
Roscoe Alderman is here from Co.
lumbus for a weeks vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Brenton Moore. OF Rea.
Yer. Pa are guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore.
George Perry, OF Cambridga woe
here for the Fourth.
Thomas Swan spent the Fourth with
his brother. J. r. Swan. OF Councils.
Vile, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
MORRISTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. yuiy 10 t,-
efc-l ssacia Ntil b Eelf % tie faur
- - hiEh sIrs-t csristis. esarrs -
NJ Aie-rs sf.rh--. 40 s.us,.. %.
Neilrlb-s. ars tlailinE relsIlFss hsrs
Attornsg Waiton waIksr and family
ct = lAirstiilr. eers calunE 90 frlradr
in toNn last uight
Ciiffcrd Nicois % L.~--eu-r " Y.
= NisitnS relatives here
Ross arle % Aruistrcnrs NIls -
here yesterday.
GAYS a. Hsfhesda
c. n Lee and family Attended N. "a
eufg last TucsdAS.
Twenfy i've au-u. carrying th- easi
ne-- f-en % harresVille passsa throurh
here last WEDNESDAY hoosflnF gIYlr
s. sssr fe 80, sssris, Ihsy ssrs eSrryins
ne words. Vote for buiEer Tor sher-
III They were accompanied D. q
5 Sfsss bad Several from here ard
their visit % AL the prominent tosu- IN
the county. AR. hulEsr Vas not aware
- Their eerninE Ttey stopped ~ his
called % the door. and - h rfoos
hands with his frfends tears "a cDwm
rs cheeks. In a very low tone = -tce
Mr.. hulger said. "Gentiefnen. I cannot
cypress my love g. you. dear frfend-
~ this moment Hs was rushed 70 al
auto al "a. bead q ths procession. AM
the band played the star spanxlef
Banner. after which the procession
went %. Hrllaire bridgeport Martins
Terry. Colerain. Barton and Pleasant
Grove. returning 20 Morr1sfown FOR
SUPPER az the Homer hotel. where the
band gave a me concert Co n larEe
crowd; Take u from start 20 nnish. n
was the grandset tribute ever paid 20
q candidate In Belmont county
The condition % Hiram Medly. who
has been seriously III for some time.
remains unimrroved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
HAMMOCK, OHIO

HAMMOCK. o.. July 1O-Nrrs N,arr
sheneker and daughter. Mary. returne 4
10 .nelr nome at Wheeling on Nionda,
hr. ana Mrs. Charles Harris. of Nety
Athens, visited at the homo OF Jobn
M ana John Caldwell on Friday
visited at the home OF Alice ana Mo-
Lodge few days last week.
several from this place attended a
missionary meeting at the home Of Mrs.
day. w AHu's-
mr.; and Mrs. =. u. Caldwell attended
the Farmers club AZ .. II Iandon's a.
flushing on last Saturday,
Mrs Joseph Morcland is sufcrfnr
with the measles. '7
=, MI. and Mrs George Caldwell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CaIdweIl OF Cass-
Vile. last Sabbath
Mrs. !. T. Grimes. Of FLUSHING f.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin. Of More
held. spent Sunday with Mrs Rankin.4
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ Daniels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Reality rrunsferu PILED.

ST cLAiRSvIILE. O.. July i0.-Ths
Following realty transfers we're fled In
the recorders office yesterday:
From William Diday ct ux, 10 Wilbur
Smith, tract OF land situated In Smith
township. consideration 81.
John James Howclls TO Thomas Walk
er. tract OF land situated In Holloway .
consideration as.
From ID. Allen Bond. trustee 20 VIII
liam Spaid In bankruptcy to clyde Fritt-
err, tract OF land situated In Goshen
township: consideration s45O.
From Olevia kiker to Ella Atkinson
tract OF land situated in GAINESVILLE:
consideration 81.
From -. Allen Bond. trustee OF VIII
liam Spaid In bankruptcy. TO George W.
Conner and Arthur Conner. tract Of land
situated in Warren township. consider
alton 1850.
From William Heslop TO the Florence
Methodist Episcopal church, tract OF
land situated In Fultney township. con-
sideration $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
ST. clairnvtIle Rriefu.

Miss MAY Cellar was a guest AZ the
home q Mrs. Elizabeth Hell. OF Bridge
port, Thursday.
Addison Davis has returned 70 his
home on Marietta street. from Columbua
where he has been taking treatment
Mrs. samuel Cellar returned home
last evening from Brooksidc where sbe
spent several days at the home OF Mrs.
Chas. paugherty
Miss Marie Grassland returned 90 hcr
home at East Palestine this morning Il n
and relatives.
Gustave Adams. Of Detroit Mich. ha
returned 20 that place from a short
business trip
Mrs. ollie Wilkes and daughter Mis-.
Hazel spent Thursday with relatives I'D
Blaine. q.
Mrs Robert Clayland. 81 Bridgeport.
returned 20 her home Thursday nrfer n
few days. visit with her daughter. Mira
j W. Osborne
Attorneys r. w schertzer ana rr.6
hpriggs, % Bcilairc. were trauaarfire
business about tho court house yeater-
day
John Devaul. who moved HE family
20 Missouri last fan. has returned 10
this place ana Will reside here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
HUNTER, OHIO

NTTU o.. July ~ Rudolph Ots-
Zen. uf ErIairr ta visiting az w. a
Lucas thIe week
lee d. CHrman. ~ Belmont. candidate
f.r rnrulseiorcr. was IN town Wrdnes-
day on business
To- E Lucas and fuaar Lurae were ~
Son. rfuN fHn rruf or the week
nr Turrrr. off belmont was fn town
WrdrfedHv calling ON fr ~ n W0I
I|. rt.urfh
quite humber from here attended
OBJ" FOURTH HI July cefehrafi0n al
1.frrEHrIIir Saturday
There wa" uIufr RI nurnhn affrrFFa
fhe ChiIdrru'H service on Me Zion gun-
day rtcning. and 90 reported ronf
dime
Mr. and Me william Okev Of HatF.
day.