davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
AUNT MEHITABLE-Letter EA

AUNI IC- cefved and mailed to Dreamer.
 CRIMSON RAAfBLER-Cards re- oeived and forwarded as you requested.
 TO rNQUIRER-There is nothing compulsory about sending in full ad- dress. If cards or letters are sent they remain in Editors hands if we do not have such addresses. which are strictly confdAutiai
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

THERE ts nc advert1sfng medium in Eastern Connectfcut equal to The Run. Dtin for husfnssa eDaulfe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

appear 1n our Corner for . long dime. Faye yerna: Glad to sec you et church Sunday evening. with best wishes to ell.
 ADOPTED SESTWB.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
CIEAM OF HAPPINESS MAKES ANY FACE
 PLEASING
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY

 of of each o he paper SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical. cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is PaXtine A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water
 as aeeded.

As medicinal antiseptic for douches fin treating catarrh, inflammation or Liberation of nose, throat. and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal
 For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves it's superiority. Women who have been cured say 1t is worth its weight in golds Al druggists. soc, large box. or by mail
 The Paxton Toilet Ca. Boston. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Tn charge of Dr. s. [. Geer's practice
 during his last illness. aeGrerx euiIdina Norwich. Conn.
ORDER IT NOW

RcpkAns q Cos Light Dinner Ala .5c per doxoR.
 Trommer's 1vergreen, 7Sc per -oxm Free delivery to all parts of ths city.
 H. JAckEL q co. Telephoue 1ss-x
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

j. z. CoNANT. 1f Frankiin sf. Whitestone sc and the J. F. c. loa Cigars are tue naat on the unaykax =
 2fX 09R [
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

 Ava dnade the lasEa Eaturdsy 1n nonA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
PLANNED TO HAVE A GLADIoLUs
 BED.

Alexandria, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
BEST WAYS TO SERVE eEErs

Norwich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
why FRENCH WOMEN
HAVE FEW WRINKLES

American women marvel at the vel
vety skins of their Partisan sisters
and rather chide the fate which treats
the European so graciously when. in
reality, 1t is neither chance nor nature
which makes the difference. It is
only the difference of care and the
use of proper treatment which marks
the beautiful skin from the wrinkled
unpleasant one. The heavy massage
is one of the American institutions
which make the flesh and skin fab
by, while the use of a simple yege-
table jelly cream takes little time and
both cures wrinkles and protects
against them. 1t will not grow hair
nor stain bed linen and acts immedi
ately. Just dissolve one ounce of AL
mozoin every good druggist carries
this) in II pint water and before re-
firing apply the paste thus made to
the wrinkled surface. At the very
first application you will feel slight
drawing and note the fact that the
blood is more active in the region
which is covered. This means stimu-
lation of the face muscles and a great
er supply of flesh building material
brought to the surface at the place it
Is most needed which will demon
strate its power to smooth the skin
and stimulate it so that the surface
becomes perfectly healthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Correct List of Answers

/. Alexander's Ragtime Band.
2 Around the Campfire.
8. Anvil Chorus.
4. April Fools.
). Asleep in the Deep
6. Arrested
Z. Bridge, The,
s. Ballet Dancer The.
8. Falling Leaves.
10. Beneath the Banner.
II. Fog Bell, The.
II. Cabbages and Kings.
10. Grandfather Clock.
a. Canal Boy to President.
10. Fencing Master.
16. Candle and the Cat, The.
II. Are You Sincere?
IS. Count of Monte Cristo.
10. Anchored.
20. Devil Worshippers, The.
q. Home Again,
%. In Bad Company.
%. In the Good Old Summertime.
"A. Index Finger, The.
%. Wish l Had a Girl.
g. First Violin, The.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
ton;


pavement on six Co inch concrete 70
ton;
from Hamburg place to st. Charles j
with oblong granite block pavement
six 90 inch concrete foundation, the
from Hamburg place to Magazine sire
be paved ON each side of the street RAJ
tracks with the exception of one foot on
side of said tracks; -
SALEM STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Roclkland
race, with brick pavelnsnt on six 80
concrete foundation;
EAST KINNEY STREET,
from Van Buren, street to Elm road.
asphalt pavement ON a six 90 inch con
foundation;
SOUTH STREET.
from Van Buren, street to Tyler street.
oblong granite block pavement on 81
inch concrete foundation;
NORTH END TERRACE,
from Washington avenue to the Erie T
road, with brick pavement on six &c
concrete foundation
SYLVAN AVENUE,
from Washington avenue 70 the Erie /
road, with brick pavement on six (6
concrete foundation.
Together with all the appurt enancesi
essary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto a
quested TO present their objections in wi
Board of Street and Water Commiss.
City Hall, Newark, on or before the c
tion of sia days from date of this notica
BY direction of the Board of Street
Water Commissioners of the City of Mel
Newark, N. j., May Sth. 1911.
NJ. r, SHERHERrl
my9-5t Chief Engini
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

is only when he writes or speaks IN
his official capacity as visible head OF
the church-writes or speaks to the
whole church-that he is held to be
lnfallible. If he should write or speak
TO one bishop or, to, let us say, all
the bishops of Europe, even on mat
ters of faith or morals, l am not
obliged to believe him infallible. He
may not err at such times, but, for all
that, his lnfalhbinty as defined and
held does not cover such cases.
THAT the teacher or teachers who
represent Christ in the world of to-
day should be favored with the high
prerogative of infa llibility seems
probable from the very nature of
their work. They are to preach the
gospel of Christ unto every creature
and to all nations. They are to rep
resent Christ, to be his messengers, to
continue his work of instructing, ele-
waiting and sanetifying the people. It
would be strange if he were not to
give them authority and safeguard
them from teaching errors, not for
their glory. but for the sake of his
people"
From holy scripture we learn that
he did give them authority. All
power is given to me in heaven and
on earth. As the Father sent me. so
also l send you He made unbeliefs
in their teachings punishable with
damnation, threatened it with Sc
verer penalties than those that
should be melted out TO Sodom and
Gomorrah in the day of judgment;
declared that to despise them was to
despise him and his Heavenly
Father. In these commands to be-
lieve, In every threat leveled against
the incredulous, there is clearly an
assurance that his teachers will be
infallible.
His teachers have been, are and
ever will be infallible through Gods
power even unto the contamination
of the world. From this it follows
that the Roman Catholic church is
Gods own true church since it alone
goes back to the day of Christ
since It alone dares to claim infalli-
bility, since it alone has never con-
tradicted its own teachings, the
teaching of Christ's apostles. the
teaching of the Master Himself
with the arguments which prove
that the Church of Christ cannot err
We might, without fear. rest the case
in favor of papal NATURALIZATION the
church has solemnly declared that
her infallibility is centred in the
pope, the successor of St. Peter. The
her decision, the case is ended.
But one who would seek in holy
scripture direct proof of the fact that
Christ really conferred this privilege
of infallibility upon st. Peter and
consequently upon his successors,
need not and. in fact, cannot turn
from the search unreWarded.
Just before His ascension into
heaven, our Lord thrice repeated the
commission which made Peter the
shepherd over Christs own flock, and
in commissioning him gave to him
the power and right Of leading them
to the rich pastures of truth and
righteousness. To them in this COM
mission he gave assurances that
obedience to the shepherd He was
leaving in His stead would surely,
a.angly. bring them to a knowledge
OF the truth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Rector Host TO Choir of
Blessed Sacrament Church

Rev. Frederic c. O'Neill. rector of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
rendered a banquet to the members
of the church choir last night The
affair was held at Achtel- Stetter's.
Other guests were Rev. Robert A.
Fitzpatrick, assistant rector. and f.
C Mindnich organist The members
of the choir are as follows: The Misses
Emily Johnson, Clara Quinlan, Ruth
Netehert, Grace T. Shanklin. Eleanor
McMahon, Charlotte Finley, Josephine
Meyer. Cecilia Chess, Josephine Prach,
Ethel Noll and William Ritger, Al
bert Kuehlen. John Kuehlen. Will
lam Netchert, William McClatchey
and Frank Furst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Lincoln Club Holds
Last Whist of Season

The Lincoln club held IT'S final
whist of the season last night at the
clubhouse Sc North Seventh street.
After the games prizes were awarded
and a collation. was served. The
aelIas OF games was started last No
xember.
The committee which had charge of
the games consisted of James Wool
ley. chairman; William n. Bayley,
William + Beach. William J. Cleve-
land, Scott German, Edward J. Seq
rel. Herbert L. Thowless and John
/ Nonngblood il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Many City Officials at
Lutz Assn Shad Dinner

Many Democratic city officials at
tended the annual shad dinner of the
Christian Lutz Associat ton last night.
The event was held at Lutz's Hall,
1923 Halsey street.
Alderman Mark f. Phillips. of the
Second Ward, acted as toastmaster.
The speakers were Mayor Jacob
Haussling, City Counsel, James
r. Nugent, City Treasurer Elmer \.
Day, City Sealer John H. Sullivan,
Tax Collector Richard J. Franz and
others.
Democratic possibilities for next
fall came in for considerable discus
sion by the diners. During the meal
cabaret entertainment was given.
The dinner committee was made up
of Charles Hellmund Harry Browne
and James p. Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
LittIeiohn-BogIe Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Caroline Boyle,
a daughter OF William Yates Boyle
of Montclair and Frank Stuart Lit
tleiohn, son of Mrs. Frank E. Lit
tIejohn, OF that town, will take place
this evening at the residence of the
brides father ia Upper Mountain
avenue. The brides only attendants
will be her sister. Mrs. Johan Waldo
mar Won Rehling Qvistgaard. Miss
Margaret Torrens. a cousin of the
bride, will also attend her and Charles
Iittieiohn will be his brothers. best
man. A small reception viii follow
the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


thereto and the act creating the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners of the City
OF NewarleAsapproved March 2Sth 1891, and
other public laws of the State of New Jersey,
to order and cause the paving of the follow
ing streets and highways:
FOURTH AVENUE.
from Fifth street to Rosevile avenue with
asphalt pavement on six CO. inch concrete
foundation;
HEDDEN TERRACE.
from Runyon street to Hawthorne avenue
with asphalt pavement on six Co inch
concrete foundation;
CHESTER AVENUE,
from, Firth street 10 the city line, with brick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
FRArERNIrIEs TO DEBATE

The annual debate Of the Inter Club
of the East Orange High School be-
tween the Ken MAR ana Delta Epsi-
lon fraternities will take place ridav
afternoon in the auditorium. The
subject will be, Resolved, that the
United States Should Abandon the
Monroe Doctrine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City Of Newark at meeting held
the seventh day of May, 1914, and approved
by the Mayor of the city of Newark on the
eighth day of May, 1914:
Public notice Is hereby given that It is the
intention of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City of Newark under
and by virtue of provisions of the act en-
titled IAN Act to Revise and Amend the
Charter of the City OF Newark" approved
March 11th, 1857. and the supplements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

A Complete List of the Winners in the
Evening Stars Song and Book Contest
First Prslabs Mills 14 $1,000
S9Ps 5 9 ss Tss9 ays E9 CASH ss'S'4S 4o plus
nrss s5s ps to % PARK s s ri.s & %
eeiying Yearly
s@a7 81 E Fe4 g s'ssz sSs9n .s1:s
Kate sR 9sns o 81 aP Hen Po street. street
Thirteenth
i'5f co3 FaE2p soa aaSi @stS"
5's E s tP syn S S9 a45 S9a4b stree street
= 1oaoH sS1s4Ss' South 2 Ninth s rssGuS
Il Mcroy g Van Ness place avenue
TWENTIETH ANP o The fHH Sa0 YEARLY SUB
Three Plus IncOrrect9
Il , %9Sd 3 N Safs9 :. Homestead park
TWENTY SECOND If 5 @ EAs SUB
CFOur1n
: : MINNIE s4l aFis sF9 ; sssaas
, " , T1? 7a 59 R D yo gs v AEeston
MRS. 4 :, ? PiSnne south PARKWAY Orange
Carl q lS ssad.f q R Hs4t s 9fgsf
Agglssa B i. Root IS A sSo street trsg
Mi Sss55s i! H. sf@ss biSo%ss
3 S 4ss . - % sss9s f' s4s%ae
Mrs nRGY s2 g. f P Ien 5rs'5 Jersey CITY
Joseph Heller R lS5 Gr9 sI r1 street lexington
Mrs. II co5e%on 1872 Prospect avenue rvington
T 20 r ns AsT YEARLY SUB
CFour Plus Incorrectly
a. c. UhIass. 22$ First
Mrs c Yogng IS North Nineteenth street East Orange
Miss Borer, a5s North
Miss Mary Marsh North street, Newark
Mss Ber TTeand 81 Magnolia avenue Jersey City
Lucia c ToTie Is IIalsey street.
w swallow, Hunterdon
Mrs y. \ oineer 25 Genvoos avenue
Mrs THOMAS cnsm5era9 street Panaeld
MRS RSos S &C. asynso So sGet t a@t9 street
james a White BRYANT street
srNrr'FH p TO SH no UP rFrH s 4n
TlTe Incorrectly
E Hae5ss " tof 5ss pgr, H Hsars street
sss sn Rs : q s@a6 Eis3nth
Hag 5.s5 DuTsna 4 Ma 42sst 21iz.
Miss Jessie Harris s. hawkins street
Samuel i a UImdo ss8 4un 5aSo street '
Frederick H W Fiaentze SO Assde terrace East
Mrs FTsde1ess. go south seventh street.
rqae b k 5i3 F e. 6ne FSs terrace West 0Doksn
sr6 sgtt9 2i,.s W9s9 g%sr ag SSepe
Mrs ;. :. SPARKS, 900 Hunraaeenn
Lillian Van 6es south Sixteenth street East Orange
Charles M G9 a Il M s street Summit
Leo smith i2 Newark avenue. Jersey City,
E f B Bs5s 7 S S6toa Seventh sssdhs street
MARES g5s as Fo} r3 5s vest ga street. street
.fo 5.s1 IS f4 sDsRss
%an G Ss 1 IS atm ts5t st Rutherford
William Yam Assem- e.; 1 20, Highland Passac
A a2 sa 4e P m worst safFae: 5e 99ns g
Will 80 DeIav ayen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

y. If I But Knew.
%. Four Feet, Two Feet and No
Feet.
%. Maiden's Prayer, The.
80. Flower of the Family.
81. Inconsistency.
%. Female Offender, The.
80. Never Homes.
81. Hard Master, A.
50. Jolly Comrades.
So. Wanderer.
81. Home, Sweet Home.
SO. Late Returning, The.
80. Sailing.
40. Terrible Secret, A. .
Al. Too Late.
AZ. Way.
40. Some Boy.
A. Warning Word.
40. Sweet Italian Love.
46. Paleface and Redskin.
A.. Whistling Jim.
IS. Last Day of the Week, The.
40. Sweetest Story Ever Told.
So Schoolmaster and His Son,
The.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
FOR GLEN MILLER
Concert Band Prepares Best
Number of Series, Say Or
ganiZation Members.

One of the best of the series of con-
certs by the Richmond Concert band
to be given at the Glen Miller park
Will be presented Sunday afternoon,
according to members of the ~rgani.
zation. The complete program fol.
lows:
March, "spic and Span. F. H. Losey
Overture, Raymond. .Amb. Thomas
Selection, Faust" .Ch. Gounod
Waltz, Daughter Of Love-.
&C. w Bennett
march. Entrance of the Guards"...
................. Hans Flath
Part II.
March. Amidst Thunder of Can
non" ................Ca Carl Meincke
Grand Medley, "Superba" -. Dalbey
Selection, "Verdi's Opera ........
.................. IL Trovatore
Medley overture. Bits of Remick's
synopsis-"1'n Do It Al All Over
Again" Mary, You're Little Bit Old.
Fashioned" adele. The Good Ship
Mary Ann" when It's Apple Bios
som Time in Normandy" What Dye
Mean, You've Lost Your Dog" Sun
shine and Roses" Sailing Down the
Chesapeake Bay" "Rebecca OF Sunny
brook Farm" and "All Aboard for Dix
lie Land
March, Loyal Comrades" .......
H. L. Blankenbure
This weeks rehearsal was held in
the old club rooms of the Eagles
lodge through the courtesy of Will
Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
FARM STOCK FALLS
FROM STRAY SHOT
Owners Suffer Losses Be.
cause of Careless Firing by
Many Hunters.

The warning of state laws that
whoever while hunting on the lands
of another carelessly or wantonly in
jures any cows, horses, hogs, sheep,
chickens, turkeys, ducks or other prop
erty, either real or personal, of any
persons shall on conviction be fined
not less than the value of the property
destroyed or of the injury done" is
one which from reports is believed to
be unheeded.
While farmers have not complained
as much during the short time the
squirrel season has been open this
year as they did last winter and spring
it is said that a number of lost pigs,
chickens or other live stock and that
the supposition is they strolled in the
woods and were shot
There is no great number of hunt
ers now and it is said squirrels are
thin.
been issued since the opening of the
season, squirrels will not have to fear
for their safety this year as much as
in former years. The issue of licenses
last winter seemed sufficient to pro-
vide every hunter, or would-be hunter
in the county and from the scrawny
appearance of rabbits now, it seems
something must have effected them
badly.
OF late a few wild pheasants have
been seen northeast of Richmond.
Since there is law against shooting
them now, 1t is hoped by many that
they will breed in this county. The
state fish and game department is at
tempting to spread the birds over the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
P. J. LYNCH TELLS
WHY HE'S HOPEFUL
Jim WatsOn's Choice Depre-
Gates Own Worth in Hum
BILE Language.

P. J. Lynch, named by Jim Watson
as Republican candidate for Congress
from the Sixth district. discredited in
his home city, representative of the
reactionary wing of the G. o. P. party,
has the following to say about his
candidacy:
LAS to my own candidacy, l have
been in close touch with all parts of
the district and 1 am highly encour-
aged in the belief that not for myself,
alone. or for any peculiar attainments
that l may have, or for any especial
worth that l may possess, but for the
fact that stand sQuarely and have
always stood for these republican prin-
ciples SO essential to our own welfare,
that the farmer with his approaching
IS cent wheat will counsel with the
men out of employment, and the bus
mess man with his falling off in re-
ceipts, and with the combined depres-
sion of labor and of business in my
own district. / will receive the votes
of all men anxious for their individual
prosperity and for our national prog
ress, irrespective of party politics, and
as the candidate of the Republican
party standing squarely on its national
and state platforms, l will be elected
in the Sixth congressional district at
the November election"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
HENDERSON ENERGIES
FROM STORM HAVOC
Two Persons Dead and City
Mass of Wreckage and
Business Halted.

HENDERSON, KY, July IL The
dawn of day after night of intense
darkness revealed to Henderson the
extent of damage by the tornado that
struck the city last night, killing two
persons.
Buildings demolished or partly
wrecked, net of twisted wires, tele-
graph poles lying across the street
and trees twisted up and hurled pros
trate. made a scene of havoc The
electric light system and the street
railway are entirely out of commits
sion. Forces of men are engaged in
clearing the streets.
When the three story building of
the Crane Furniture company was
blown down It crushed the homes OF
William Suell, contractor, adjoin.
ing, killing Mrs. Suell and her 14-year.
old nephew. Just a moment before
Mrs. Suell had called to a neighbor
II wish my husband would come home
feel that something awful is going
to happen
Mrs. Suell and her nephew died be-
fore they could be taken from the
ruins. Father Lynch, priest. crawled
over a mass of wreckage to them and
administered the last sacrament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
DONORS GIVE LAND
FOR QUAKER CHURCH
Mrs. Almeda Wildman and
MIR. and Mrs. AlOnZO Gard
ner Give Two Lots.

The gift of two pieces of land ad.
joining the home or President Kelly
and overlooking Earlham campus has
made possible the early erection of a
new meeting for the congregation of
West Richmond Friends.
Mr.. Atwood Jenkins, chairman of
the building committee announced to-
day the presentation of the land. The
donors are Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo NJ
Gardner and Mrs. Almeda Wildman.
The committee has again sprung in
to activity. There are subscriptions
amounting to $4,000.
A modern building such as is plann-
ed will cost between $25, 900 and $780,
000 There will be accommodations
for every member of the congregation,
every student of Earlham college and
a good number of visitors.
The site is 1912 by 1O2 feet and ne.
gotiations are now on to obtain more
ground No official plan can be adopt
ed for the building until the amount
of ground available for building is
known. The site is on the east side OF
the campus overlooking the college
grounds. Portions of the lots front on
College avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
DELAY REPAIR WORK
ON Boys QUARTERS
'sY' Directors Await Arrival
of New Officer, J. J. Som
erville.

1t is expected that number of new
features will be introduced into the
boys department of the Y. M. G. A.
when j. J. Somerville, the newly ap-
pointed boys work director assumes
his duties on August l. Work will not
be started on the improvement of the
boys department quarters, which will
be moved to the basement of the build
ing, until after Mr.. Somerviiie arrives.
The new director is a graduate OF
De Pauw university and was promi.
nent in athletics there throughout his
college career He was captain of the
track team and holds several records
in long distant runs. He graduated
from De Pauw two years ago. He
then was employed iu the boys de.
partment at the Y. NJ. C. A. at Indi.
annapolis and from this place he went
to Omaha, Neb. He comes to Rich.
mond with the highest recommends
tions.