davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
FOR BREAKING AND ENTERING
James O5rien and Thorss Martin Arrested In RalIrosd Yards-Part of Loot Recovered by Police.


 James ORrien Of Providence and Thomas Martin. both 1s years og age. of Chatham, Mass. were arrested here Monday forenoon by Captain John Murray and Deputy Sherfff Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan on charge of having broken into the Thatcher house near Alexander,s lake in the town of Ki1lingiy during Sunday and getting away with a quantity Of goods some of which have been recovered.
 Deputy Grimshaw had been on the trail of the youths for some time be- fore he arrived in this city. On a sug- gestion from Captain Murray it was decided to inspect the railroad yards and, having a description of the men. they were not long in ascertainiag that the quarry were In the vicinity. The officers found Martin q a scrappy mood and he attempted to pull a re- volver on them
 Martin had the gun and he was quickly relieved of it. OfBrfen was found to have a searchlight In hIs possession and other things taken from the prisoners persons included putty Grimshaw took the prisoners to Danieison and locked them up and they will be presented In the town court for Klllingiy.
 During the afternoon. in carrying out his investigation of the case. OdPtElAa IC(Oh Oa 6 h6N-hs ~ bicycle and an accordion that were sold by Martin and OBrien. this being loot taken from the Thatcher piaee, The purchasers were local people who made no complaint against turning the property over to Captain Murray. Tramp Burned When Lightning Struck Barn.
 From East Woodstock comes a re- port that one of two tramps who had taken refuge in the barn of Byron E.. Eddy was quite badly burned when the barn was struck by lightning in the storm of last Friday evening and somewhat damaged, though the struc- ture was not destroyed The storm caused more widespread damage and trouble in this section than was al first supposed. Nearly 200 telephones were temporarily put out of cernmis- sion, but the service was quickly re- stored.
 Personals,
 Herbert Parker of Rockville is yisit- T Tzk- H-l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

The man who was picked up by the police Sunday on account or ms strange actions, and who gave his name as Joseph Fowler. was taken to tba Norwich insane hospital Monday afternoon, after an examination by Dr. T R. Parker The examination took place at the request of the selectmen, and the doctor pronounced Fowler un- ouestionably insane. He could not give any clear account in regard to where he lived, but finally said he be- longed at the Linden Tea rooms, but he couldn't stop there, as it was only for athletes. After communicating with the state authorities and finding
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

What sort of bridge does she play P "Cantilever; she never looks to her partner for support."-Judgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
ERUPTION ON CHILD TTCHED AND BURNED
Like Water Blisters on Body, Face and Arms. Cross and Fretful. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Child Was Healed.

R. F. D. No. 2, Groton, Vt.-"My little boys trouble began all over his body and lace and arms with water blisters. They
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

On Thursday morning at g o'clock at St. James church there is to be a high mass in observance of the silver anniversary of the coming to Daniel son of the Sisters of St. Joseph, in charge of St. James parochial school Sisters who have taught here during the past 25 years will return for the Jubilee and all of the school children and former pupils vii attend the sel-
 To Motor 10 Maine.
 Early Thursday morning. probably by o'clock two touring cars bearing a party of ten local men vii leate here for a run to the beautiful lake country about 40 miles beyond Port land. Me, where fishing will be in dulged in for two days, the party re- turning here Sunday evening. The trip is to be made in the cars of Wi . liam Ross and Ira D. Martin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
John Dennison.

John Dennison. the months old son of MT. and Mrs. John Jones. of 6I Mountain street, died at o'clock Mon |. day morning of cholera infantum.
 Mrs. Ellen Summer Hungerford.
 Mrs. Ellen Sumner Hungerford, a sister of pr. B. G. Sumner, of Mans field, and of the late E. B. Sumner Esq. of this city, died in East Haddam Sunday. She was native of Holland. Her death leaves Dr. Sumner as tn 3 only one of the family of nine now living.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

,Io.eph Fowler Ordered to Norwich insane Hospital-Exarined at Re- quest of seIectmen-lnterestina Let fer Received from Mother General Theresa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
OBITUARY.
Josephine WoIoserka

Josephine Wolosenka, wife of Daniel Wolosenka, of Colchester, died of per itonitis late Sunday night at St. Jo- seph's hospital in this city. She was 26 years old and had resided in Col chester but a half year, but had made many friends there in that time. There survive her, beside her husband, two children. Henry and Victoria. The re- mains have been taken to Colchester for burial tS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
DANIELsoN

Sisters Of sst. Joseph to Observe Silver Anniversary--Loeal Men VIII Enjoy Maine Fishing Trip-5rookiyn's Debt Increased by s4o7s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Barn.
PArRnaia.

Herbert Parker of Rockville is visit ing here with Ralph Gahan-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

were also on his limbs and chest and he was very cross and fretful. They itched and burned and he scratched and this formed sore places. It itched and burned so the little one could not sleep nights.
 a.w
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going on-Tonisht

wSIlimantic Lodge No. Il, A. o. D. w., at 40 va4ey street. x os q fin Opera House Block.
 Thread City Tent No. 2s, K or M.. in Jordan Block ~. TO.
 Wfllimantio Council. No. 12S, H- A.. in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10, R. and s. III. in Masonic Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Samples Free by Mail

For pinaples and blackheads the following is most effective and economical treat ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cutdcura Ointment. on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash o3 the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cutacrrs Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At other times use outicura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to asdst In preventing inflammation, irri- tataon and ciogging of the pores. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with s2-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Albert s. Ames, superintendent of schools. will give final entrance ex- aminations for Killingly High school In Danielson on Saturday. September
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
BulIdina Cement Rridae.

A cement bridge is being built and the steep little hill cut down just be- yond the junction of Woodstock ave- uue and Providence street in connec- tion with the work of building a state highway toward the woodstock town line, two very fine improve Ynents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
To Be Taken To .DenieIson,

The body of Henry c. Torrey, who died in Thompson. will be taken to hit home in Danielson today (Tuesday) He was relative of Attorney c. L Torrey of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

The Sonn HI Worsted Company at Elmville is booming under it's new organization and has more than 70 looms in operation at the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Miss Gladys Farmer is spending a few days at Crescent Beach.
 Arthur Duvert. clerk at the Peoples store has returned from his vacation at Webster lake and in Boston and vicinity.-
 Rural Carriers Herman B Johnson of Route No. and Bertram N. An drews of Route No. 4. are having their annual vacation of 15 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

ments and they failed to help him. got two cakes of outicura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and bathed the child with the Cuticura Soap twice daily, then put the Cutic,ra Ointment on each time, It was only matter of two or three weeks when the child was healed" (Signcd1 Mry. Eliza Hr1fchfnsnn Eah 10 1o1A
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
4 SHOCKING ACCIDENT
Boy Loses Part of Brain But Will
Recover.

Mrs. Carries Carr, Ne. 10 Fifth
avenue East, is N receipt OF a let
ter from her brother, DR.. o. n. Drake
of Idaho, telling the details of
shocking injury sustained by their
son Clyde, lad Of twelve years. The
boy was visiting at the home of a
7elative in Salt Lake City. He was
LEI. in charge of two children, baby
of four months and an elder child,
two years old. They were on a bed,
1t seems end the child found a re-
volyer beneath a pillow. In the eff
fort TO taie the gun from the child
tile piece was discharged in Clyde's
face A thirty eight calibre ball
struck the boy - he side of tAe
nose, passed thr0lg3 the head and
cane out behind he left ear. The
hemQrrhage. folio ing was prOfuse
After an absence of about two hours
tEa mother returned and found the
TAD stiIl alive, lying on the blood
bs8latered bed and with the sleeping
iuant llasped tightly IN his arms.
Tire bay was hurried 10 a hospital,
wfere the wound was given the best
Oh care This was on November 20,
bit Clyde is alive today and will
haze complete recovery notwith.
starr rig the fact that the ball pene-
tiated the brain and that quantities
of brain tissue drained from the
wound. Physicians in attendance
sisted taat the hoy will be fully re-
covered and will experience no evil
= L. l..
declared to be one Of the most re-
garkable on record.
Later: A telegram to the Charles
Carr family this morning tells of the
death of the boy. A sudden change
for the worse occurred and death
came quickly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

sent to the parental home through
the kindness Of her employer, who
was asked by the League to pay for
the ticket. In a third case the So
ciety is handling and managing to a
certain extent, the finances Of an en-
tire family. This is done to acc
modate a relative in another state
and is a model instance of cO-Opera-
ton. A man stranded here by illness
and lack of funds was cared for two
weeks and given medical attention.
Al first he refused to give the names
of relatives or friends or an address
to which we could write With the
help Of the health officer we finally
learned his home and the names of
father and brother. Communication
was established by wire, but no re-
ply came. An appeal to Mr.. Harry
Strasburger, former Oskaloosa
man, brought word that transporta-
tion would be wired for the fellow
The relatives failed to do this, how
ever, so feeling it was best for Mr.
NJ. TO return to his former hon
sent him on, paying the transporta-
ton 10 Parsons, Kansas, his de8tina-
ton.
A great deal of time and attention
is now being devoted to the Good
fellow" work; a large number of
families have been assigned thus far
and the letters to Goodfellows nave
begun to come into the office. If
you want to make some little ones
land big ones. too) happy ON Christ
mas morning, let us know and we
can assign you just the sort of fam.
lily you prefer; If you have already
decided what you are going to do,
and for whom, tell us and we VIII
see that the same house is not visit
ed twice, Most of your pleasure
would be taken away il you found
that someone else lad supplied the
same family that you had planned
to help and the family around the
corner mayhap is being overlooked
altogether. This is what we hope to
avoid by our system Of registration
ItAis year. Your cooperation is
that is asked. Goodfellow headquar-
tiers are at the Social Service Office,
and the phone number is 1877. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

tplea (, single men transient /, sin,
gle 8.men l, unknown l, widows l.
Neither report contains the number
lot transient men interviewed, but of
this class in November alone three
were given clothing, three meals
and six temporary employment 1t
is interesting to note the various
cOntrihut0ry causes for the stua-
tions found in the different cases
and careful observation will show
that TWO of these disabilities are on
the increase. In October the cases
ca be traced book to these cOndi-
tions: Old age l, tuberculosis l,
subnormal mind !, moral deficiency
l, shiftlessness l, insufficient earn
ings l, unemployment 3, bad hous-
ing /, unknown l. In November:
Accident l. acute illness 2, chronic
physical di ability 2, instantly l, H.
legitimacy /, tendency to beg l, in
sufficient earnings 6, unemployment
3, quarantine 3. This takes account
OF new cases only, but with the eX-
.ter;IOu OF the larger number of I'M
employed and those whose earnings
are not adequate, the list is similar
six Of the eleven new applicants
ked aid of some kind or another
for themselves, but the remaining
five were reported by other individ.
iuals or organizations. Only Sc.
of the November applications came
from the persons needing heIn; thir.
teen came from others familiar with
the cases.
: In an effort to give our families,
new and old, the proper treatment it
! is necessary TO know them in their
own homes, for there is where we
find them in the surroundings that
+ so much influence and effect their
lives. Some need an occasional
friendly visit, some are unable to
get out and have to be looked after
through visiting; others have to be
called upon for various reasons-too
many TO state here. During October
and November SO calls in the home
OF applicants were made, each wit
purpose In October, temporary
employment was given FIVE times,
but with the increased need of work
/ In November the five becomes 20.
( A like increase in shown in the
number receiving material aid:
churches helped 3 times, societies 8,
employers /, benevolent individuals
II; while in November the following
| Is recorded: Societies 2$ and bene.
VIOLENT individuals 3 times. The
aid referred to is of many kinds.
suci as food, fuel, clothing, trans
portation. room and board, etc In
two cases credit was established to
tide the families over hard places
and an agreement made TO repay in
ne future. In October several arti-
Giles Of furniture were obtained from
more fortunate families and placed
/ in homes where they we're sorely
needed. Just before Thanksgiving,
about IS quarts OF fruit donated by
Mrs. John Whitmore, were delivered
70 as many homes to supplement the
dinners taere. One little old color
led woman was stranded IN the city
after having lost her money; she was
sont "a 10 her destination BY the
LgAgaeA Another young woman was
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
OSKALOOSA LEADS ALL
Stands First In The State In Co
Hawk Numbers.
How far that little candle
throws it's beam! So shines good

How far that little candle
throws it's beam! So shines good
deed in naughty world
According to the Des Moines Cap
ital, "Oskaloosa broke all records in
its Happy Tribe membership last
week. No other city in any part of
the country has been able to catch
up with Oskaloosa, that is, leading
all others through the energy of the
5 charter members of the White
Cloud Tribe. This week the braves
bring in 38 captures, each one pledg-
ed to do one kind deed day when
they put on the little Go-Hawker but
ton.
Keep up the work OF your happy
tribe" declared Senator Cummins, a
few days ago. He has offered his help
to the Happy Tribe in carrying out its
plans for relief work among the child
rem In the warning countries.
The five boys Who are doing so
much in Oskaloosa ito make the
world a happier place" are James
McGreggor. Huston Schee, Junior
schee, Kelly Johnson and George
Fraker If you want to do your share
hand your name 10 any one Of these
boys. There are no dues, no initia-
ton fee, just two cents to pay for
your button and a pledge TO do one
kind deed day when you put on the
button The new members are; Cora
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
Comparison of October And Novem.
Der Reports.

Miss Brown, secretary, has made
The following report to the board Of
management Of the oskaloosa Social
Service League:
During the month Of October
there were eleven cases as against
twenty in November; the total num-
her handled since the opening OF the
Office Is 1863. OF the eleven the social
state IS as follows: Deserted wives
j, divorced Il married couples 3, sep
arated i, single men resident !, sin
gle men transient /, single women
Il unknown ], widows /. In Noyem-
Der there vas considerable change
IN this line a. III be shown by tae
following: Divorced 2, married con.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

Van der vot, Coney Van DER Vot, Mrs,
G. II. Ankeney, Bernice Ankeney
Helen Hutchins, Pauline Dewitt, Re
becca Heinsflrter. Arthur Cunning
ham, Harter Hedge. Hazel Hedge,
John Nichols, Earnest Parker, Harry
Reynolds, Mae Stinson. Walter Hunt,
Frances Redman, Alberta Beard. Fred
Beadle. Isabel Williams. Winifred
Williams. Mrs Carrie Beadle, Earl
Beman, Harold Lee DIR. ). II. Teter.
Mrs. j. H. Teter, Zeta Teter, Maude
Anderson. Ellis Brewer. Harold Cor
don. George Hearn. Howard Gordon,
r. D. Walton, Mrs. r. d. Walton,
Helen Walton, Louise Walton. Mar
garet Walton. Dorothy White
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
GOOD FELLOW WORK
All Are Joining Heartily In The
Coming Christmas Cheer.

Each day brings more names OF
families to be registered for the Good
fellows; today over fifty have been
assigned and money is coming in to
care for cases where the donor does
not wish to superintend the Christ
mas giving for himself. Today's cash
donations amounting to 1890.
A committee from the Ministerial
Association called at the Social Ser
vice Office this morning to get into
touch with the movement, not only
IN connection with the Christmas
work but the work as a whole. They
are much In favor Of d registration
bureau sueh as has been started In
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

connection with the Goodfellow move
ment and will present the matter TO
tho body they represent with the pur-
pose of securing their endorsement
and cooperation. This will give the
work a great boost and make posi-
Die a wider and more effective field
of action. .
Goodfellow headquarters are at the
Social Service Office, phone 1877 Get
in line now and let us know what you
will do.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
RED CROSS STATIONS
Places Where You Will find Christ
mas Stamps On Sale.

Sale Of Red Cross Christmas
stamps viii be opened in oskaloosa,
Thursday morning at the following
places. The ladies In charge will be
assisted by numerous helpers who
have volunteered from the several
departments of the Oskaioosa Wom-
ans Club
Postofice Lobby. Mrs. F. d. Reid
Central Book Store, Mrs. w F.
Barry
Green & Bentley. Mrs. Robert ny
son
chas c. pike Drug Store.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

I misunderstanding Co. and Frank.
els Store, Mrs. s, w. Clark.
Blakeslee Drug Store aud Miss
Maddy's Book Shop. Mrs. Ellsworth
Heinzman.
Rest Room. Mrs. Smith.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
important conterenc.

A big conference by the Laymen's
Missionary movement OF the United
States and Canada Is to be held Ia OF
tumwa for four days beginning Mon.
day, December IA and continuing IN,
til the following Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
Jefferson school Wins.

The Ward School Basketball Lea.
que games played last Saturday at.
ternoon resulted In Jefferson School
defeating Webster school by score
Of 16 to 3. and Lincoln School for,
feited to Grant School. 4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

Wind has remained from the north
east for almost one week steady
Look our for cold wave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
Coming Events
In Clarksourg

Thursday, March 26.-Concert, West
Virginia Wesleyan Mandolin and Glee
Clubs, First Baptist church.
Thursf ay, Friday, Ma Oh &c, 81
From the Manger to the Cross,
motion picture. Robinson Grand the
alter.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, March
20. 27, 28-Annual meeting county
agricultural agents of West Virginia,
Saturday, March 2s-The Girl of
Ny Dreams" Robinson Grand the
Wednesday, April May irwin,
in 1.-THE Widow by Proxy" Robinson
Grand theater.
Thursday, April 2.-"Judeth Of
Bethulia," motion pictures, Bi1ou
'ng FTiday,. April s-NeE o;Brien's
mfnstrels, Rob nson Grand theater-
Saturday, April 4.-"Stop Thief, =
Robinson Grand theater
Tuesday. April City election;
polls open 1898 a. M, close 6:zS 2.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April
9. 10, Traffic in Souls" after
Moons and nights, Robinson Gran0
Monday. April 13.-Easter dance,
given by Assembly club, Waldo hotel
Tuesday. April 14-Lyman n
Rowe,s motion pictures. Robinson
Grand theater
Tuesday, April 14-Dance gwen
by Knights OF Columbus.
Friday, April 17-Dance given by
Delta Kappa Club, Waldo hotel.
Saturday, April q, Is Prince OF
Tonight Robinson Grand theater.
saxony has 1855 enterprises en-
ploying 4s7 800 male workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

uYar4ured abroad ere increasing
and that the output of American In
dustries was being curtailed.
First hand Information regarding
the manner in which European man
ufacIurers are taking advantage OF
the lowering Of he American tar q
bars IS shown In an inferF eW Win
10 ii. FORrt. q lawyer 0f 1Ssander,
yyyo.. who has just returned to this
country from England after winter
spent In London and ~ Rar5s. Mf.
iFourt stayed at the Raleigh hotel in
Washington on his way homeWard
and the following taIk with aim was
published n recent Issue OF the
Washington Post:
Recently Mr.. FouTt made q special
trip to the wooden lnd11s at Bradford.
He found. he sad. Immense plants,
working full time and every avaii-
able wheel turn 'ng. While there ne
was told that the new markets
opened by the United States letting
down the tarifR. tbars offered a new
field. with good prices for all they
could produce, and insured steady
employment for every machine all
the year.
tories must compete with the Ameri-
can mills can he sold al good
profit when Opposed of at hg-
lre lust below that at which the
American manufacturer can afford to
SELL sad Ofr. Fourt. The fnten-
ton of the Englishmen is to shade
the american manufacturers price
just enough to get the business, and
with their cheap labor they are pre-
pared to drive out all competition in
many lines
n have heard a great deal about
the condition OF foreign labor. but
not until i went to Bradford did 7
fully appreciate the condition of the
average American laborer by com
parison Workers In the Bradford
mills think fresh meat once a week
is afluence and the'F man articles OF
diet consist of the cheaper vegetables
and fish, mostly dried. If American
workmen must come to the level OF
the average workmen saw there,
Heaven help US"
An interesting sideliEht is gwen
this question by American Consul
General GrifiIths. of London. who
reports the number or unemployed
,workmen registered N that city. as
being the smallest ever recorded.
There were almost four times as
many such persons registered In
London as unemployed in .1908-9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

donst feel any III effects. am praising
your Remedy 20 all my friends tni1 aSS,5as ~
worthy Of the highest prazse' =
Sufferers Of Stomach, Liver and IntestInsl
Ailments are not asked @ take 49, ~
FneI14Ilsr before they feel benefited. yt1st Try
one dose- which should make you teel better
IS veil and atrong, free you from pain and
suffering and give you q sound and healtly
SSton1ach a. It has done in thousands Of other
cases Wherever Il IS taken you VIII hear
4IotffnR sat the highest praise. Go 70 your
has Been accomplishing in eases OF peop.e ne
knows or send to Geo. n. Mayr, Mas- Them
fgt 15A-I S. Whiting ST., Chicago H., Tor q
free book ON Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
restored.