davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

L. is spending a few days at the Sweet cottage.
 Miss Alberta Enc and Miss Ruth Enc of Mansfield were recent callers on Mrs. Sarah Sumner.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Noise of Willfmantic and son. Howard, of Hartford, visited Miss Sarah Sumner MT. and Mrs. W. F. Sheldon of Moos- up were at the codding cottage over Mr. H A. BidweiI of Manchester, spent the Fourth at his cottage on James avenue.
 Arrive From eresnsviIle.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gordon Of GreeneviIle arrived Saturday for two weeks stay at their cottage on Pros- pect avenue.
 Allen Bean of Rockville was a call CT on the grounds Saturday.
 MT. Arthur Cole of Boston spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Sarah Sumner.
 Family Reunion.
 At the MacIntyre cottage on Ha- ven avenue family reunion was held Monday. Those present are: Rev and Mrs. W. S. MacIntyre and daught- CT, Frances, Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Mac Intire and daughter. Josephine. Mrs. Frank Whitehouse and child of We'll ington, Ohio. Mrs. Herbert J. Root and two children of Beverly, N. J.
 Mrs. Ernest Moore and daughter, Barbara of Bridgeport, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. s. M. Dunstan.
 Mrs. James Chapman and daughter, Maud. have returned to their home in Norwich after a short stay in their cottage on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. Sarah Tracy is spending the holiday in Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bucxland of oCf Ia Aar 1.A Nt-as- A tage on Cartwright avenue
 Mrs. Olive Randall was a recent called in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter. Edith. spent the Fourth in Scotland.
 Mrs. George Keeney of waterford. Mrs. MacDougald and daughter. Lucy Gray, of Norwich, called on Mrs. Su- san L. Luce Friday.
 Donald Little returntd to his home in Hartford Saturday after two weeks visit with Mrs. H. H. Sterry
 At the EIderase.
 Ernest Weller of Providence was wiA his family at the Elderage for the holiday.
 stayed at their cottage on Haven av- enue for a few hours Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Smith of New London was at her cottage for the holiday.
 Sunday afternoon at i've o'clock a sing was held at the cottage of E. A. Cleaveland. Many of the camp CTS were present.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Wright of Willimantic are at their cottage on Cartwright avenue.
 Mrs. Charlotte Mallory Swain of Hartford is visiting her mother, Mrz Amos Mallory.
 Had Picnic Lunch.
 Mrs. H. H. Sterry entertained on Thursday, Mrs. F. E. McCullen and her two daughters, Ruth and Ella, Mrs. Hattie Carr and Mrs. Preston Oster- hout of Mansfield Depot. Mrs. A. M Sha1es of Eagieville, Mrs. William Greene of Columbia, Mrs. Edith Allen. A picnic lunch was served and good time enjoyed in spite of the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
RECREATION GROUND COMMITTEE
Reports For Season of 1915-AIIen w.
 H. Sterry to Be Supervisor.

The committee on the recreation ground for the season of 1915 makes the following report:
 The Improvements have been made with a minimum of expense, neverthe- less, we have to depend upon the gen erosity of the campers for subscrip- tions to pay the bills. The willing response to the call last year was gratifying; a number of friends giv- ing a dollar, and some more. Partic- ularly do we wish to acknowledge the gift of twenty-five dollars by the La dies Improvement society.
 Allen w. H. Sterry has volunteered to act as supervisor of the recreation ground He will be glad to assist in devising wholesome amusements for the younger element, and aid in any way in promoting the interest of the grounds.
 The recreation ground is for the use of everyone and it is expected that those who use it will observe a proper regard for the rights of others. The abuse of the equipment must be avoid ed by all. One set of tennis, or one game of croquet, or other games, is all that will be permitted, if others are waiting to play.
 No raised heels will be allowed up- on the tennis courts.
 The committee on recreation ground
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
GET IN TWO GAMES.
Rockville Tigers Break Even With AlI- Stars of Mill Leasue--RaIn Spoils Days Plans.

Rain interfered seriously with the sports planned for Willimantic's Fourth of July. Showers in the early morning caused the posting Of notices that the Emeralds, game on the new Holbrook field would be postponed, as the rain made the new diamond unfit for play. This game had been sched- uled for the afternoon.
 The Rockville Tigers came in on the 10 o'clock train and went down to Recreation park for the morning game with the All Stars of the MiIl league, but heavy rains made a sea of the dia.- mond and the game was called off at 10.S0 with little prospect of the after noon game.
 The managers of the two teams met at 130 and decided to play two seven- inning games in the afternoon.
 The first game was called at 2.50 and resulted in victory for the locals by the score of 6 to ?.
 The visitors scored once in the first on two singles and an error and again in the sixth when McDermott dropped Brennan's fly after a fine attempt and Conlins threw wild on Oh1's Grounder The All-Stars connected for three hits in the first inning. working the squeeze play, and also a double steal, which, coupled with three errors, netted them six runs Madsen held the visitors safe thropghOut. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

includes W. H. Grout. chairman, F. c. Baker, D. J. Purdie, A. T. Andrew, M. c. Walter.
 Recent Arrivals.
 Recent arrivals include: Miss Nell lie Keith of South Manchester at her cottage on Wesley circle. MT. and Mrs. p. M. Wheeler, Dorothy and Ed ward Wheeler and MT. Van R. Wheel CT of Providence at their cottage on Haven avenue. MT. and Mrs. E. A. CIeaveland and family on Haven av- enue. Mrs. Mary Benjamin of Wash ington, R. l., on Haven avenue.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Prentiss and son, Charles Prentiss and Miss Elizabeth Rhodes of Norwich, Conn. are at the Hayden cottage on Cartwright avenue Mrs. Sarah Talcott and Miss Lydia Talcott of Rockville are at their cot tage on Haven avenue.
 Mrs Fred Smith and two children of Brooklyn. N. T., are on Norwich avenue.
 Miss Almira Perkins is on Haven avenue.
 MT. and Mrs William Grant are at "Uneeda Rest" cottage on Wesley cir cie.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Andrew of Providence are at the Woodward cot tage on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. Rogers and grandchildren, Ca- rol, Marion, and Randall Smith of Brooklyn, N. r., at the Dr. George Smith cottage.
 Holiday Visitors.
 Dr. W. H. Cane and family of willi- mantle were at their cottage for the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Keeney. Mrs. H. S. Keeney and Eugene Keeney of South Manchester were at their cot tage for the holiday.
 Mrs. Sarah Moore of Manchester was at her cottage on Wesley circle for the holiday.
 Personal Paragraphs.
 Mrs. Mary Taylor of New London, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jane Read. Mrs. Cecil Cheney who has been visiting Miss B. F. Barker has re- turned to New London.
 Mrs. Ruth Wells Brewster has re- turned from a visit with Attleboro, Mass. friends.
 David J. Purdie of Montclair, N. J., is spending a few days with his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. James Purdie.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Geisler have re- turned to Holland after a few days stay at the Meachen cottage.
 Buys Goodwin Cottage.
 Mrs. Helen Furgeson has purchased the Goodwin cottage on Haven av- enue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Packard have returned to South Manchester after a few days spent on Wesley circle.
 MT. and Mrs John H. Root of New London are at their cottage on Foster avenue.
 MT. A. L. shippee of Providence, R.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
PATRtoTlsM DAMPENEp.
Stormy Morning Takee Most of the
 Gimp Out of Celebrating.

Most of the enthusiasm of the in habitants of the city was expended during the recent Old School and Home week. and a quiet Fourth resulted. The rains aided in Keeping people off the streets. and as practically all Of the business places were closed, with the exception of the drug stores and con- fectionery. fruit and cigar stores, there was but little doing in Willimantic.
 The dance pavilion at Lakeside park attrated a large number both after noon and evening, but most of the out door recreations and excursions which had been contemplated were given up. Not many people left town, with the exception of those who bad already gone away tc spend the holidays.
 Of course, the younger people had their fireworks, but there was not so much Of a celebration in the streets on account of the weather. Most of the children celebrated from the quiet of their own homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

6ranford.-For the past few days to Indian Neck.
 Westbrook.-Rev. and Mrs. Percy Barnes and daughter of Essex Beach are occupying their Chapman Beach cottage.
 Hartford.-The Putnam Phalanx at it's monthly meeting Wednesday even ing will discuss the question of a sum- mer outing.
 New Haven-Prof. and Mrs Robert N. Corwin and Miss Margaret Corwin of St Roman street will leave in a few days for Greensboro, Vt, to spend the season.
 sheIton.-Dr. Lewis J. Sweet. whose i'll health caused him to enter a sana- torium in Shelton for treatment. is out again and is to open an once in Bridgeport.
 Manchestsrs-The seiectmen have or dered about 100 new street signs for the newly named streets and recently accepted thoroughfares. Some are to replace old signs.
 Westbrook.-PrIor to July 1st no marriages had taken place In this town There The have been twelve deaths, two of which were infants. Windsor. Windsor Business Mems association is planning for a Windsor day July IT, and the celebra- tion will be in the form of an outing which will be held at Lake Com- bounce.
 Middlstown.-Humph s. OsConnor. who several months ego was elected representative to the annual conxen- ton of the Order of Moose, which will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
FUNERAL.
William Judoe,

The body of William Judge, who died in Pawtueket Friday night, was brought to this city Monday morning, arriv- ing on the g o'clock train. A requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Jo- sepf1's church at 10 o'clock by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John F., Joseph and Jerome Hennesey of Provi- dence, R. l.. and John Judge of Hol- yoke, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Albert Hoardman's Car skidded.

Albert Boafdman's Car Skidded.
 The rains Of Monday made the block paving on Main street rather slippery, and the unwary autoist was caught if irs did not watch out. Albert Board man of Norwich was driving his deliv- cry car up the street about g o'clock in the morning when the car skidded as Mir. Boardn1an turned out to pass 8 team.
 The car turned toward the curb and ran against 1t near Hellar's store, the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Willimantic Camp Ground Visitors Over the HoIiday-Reereation
 Ground Committee Secures Allen
 w. H. Sterry as Supervisor.

The holiday brought many to the grounds for a temporary or per1nan- ent stay. Fifty cottages are now oc- cupied.
 The campers appreciate two improve ments since July 1; the delivery of the mail twice a day and the electric lights.
 The Bulletin is sold this year by Gordan Andrew fo rthe fourth consec- utive summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
WAGES PAID BY THE RAILROADS
Oven Eleven Billion Dollars in The
 Pact Ten Years.

An interesting and important state meut of how the railroads Of the coun- try enter into the lives of millions of our citizens is made by computations just completed by the Bureau of Rail- way Economies. The momentous fact is brought out in these computations that from June 90, 1905 to June 90. 1914, inclusive. t11,z1S, ,es6,516 were paid for wages to an average of 1.611.- 1o5 mel employed during each of the ten years as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Lsaves for Exnosition,

Miss IT. Elizabeth Learned of Mans field left Boston Saturday on a trip of 42 days to the exposition and the Pacific coast Miss Learned is with a party of 2S under the direction of Dr. F. L. Whipple of Lynn. Mass. They expect to return about Aug. 14th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Tigers Win in Ten-Innina Game.

The second game went ten innings, the Tigers winning to 3 after nearly throwing the game away in the seventh when the locals tied the score, making two runs without a hit.
 Brennan pitched the second contest hit. while the Tigers found Peloquin for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

enue absorbed by expenditures for wages is worthy of special attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
WIL L.L-.IlAtLzATNTIC

front wheels stopping at the curb end the rear Of the machine turning about until the auto was headed the other way. The left rear fender sideswiped a delivery car standing by the eide- walk. but no damage resulted except a dent in the fender of Mir. Boardman's 8 car. He proceeded on his way with oiit further trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

txl Peaoduin out for interference.
 Two base hit. Brennan Three base hit, ohIs. Struck out. by Brennan 5. by Peaoauin (zl Batted for LaFender in srd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

Opossum farming. for the fur of the animals has passed the experf- mental stage in Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Nod Mantionlna Namaa.

A certain great former statesman is rapidly sliding toward the Harry Thaw class of public nuisances.-Bos- ton Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

Totals % 17Ns 5 Totals sl 10 aI (x1 Reilly out. hit by batted ball
 Two base hits L. Smith. Ryan Struck out D Brennan l, by Madsen s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Mhat ]. oelna on Tenlaht

Street.
 Monthly Meeting of Board of Trade ana Business Mems AEH0ciation.
 Francis 6. Long Post, No. 30. c. A. R., Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Carroll Peek Taken Away from Father.

Carroll the year old son of Joseph Peck of this city. has been placed in the county home at Putnam by order of the probate court. and was taken to the institution by Constable McFar- lane Saturday. Mir. Peck was recently before the police court and paid a fine for illegal punishment of the boy, who was cared for at the town farm until an order could be obtained for his com mitment to the county home. Prose- cutting Agent Samuel B. Harvey of the Connecticut Humane society brought the proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Middlstow

Middlstown.-Eumph s. O,Connor. who several months ego was elected representative to the annual consen- ton of the Order of Moose, which will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

Westbrook.-Prior to July 1st no marriages had taken place In this town and oniy five births had been reported. There have been twelve deaths, two of which were infants
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

be held in San Diego. Cal, this month. will be unable to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
INSPECTION TOUR

Members of the board OF directors of
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany made q thorough inspection of the
local properties yesterday. and cX-
pressed themselves as being pleased
with the condition in which the prop
erlles were found and with the prospect
Tor business. AT noon the board held
us monthly meeting. only routine mat
ters being transacted.
Out-of-town members OF tho board
present were Arthur w Kelly and
George III. Taylor, OF New York: X. Lam
caster Williams. of Baltimore: T. w.
toehlinE. of Trenton. " j.. and Cald-
we'll Hardy, of Norfolk. They were ac-
companicd by President Wheelwrig hit.
Fritz Sittcrding. Vice
President and General Counsel Henry
w. Anderson. In the tour of inspection
were included the properties of the for
mer Richmond and Henrico Railway
Company
In the afternoon the directors visited
the properties in Petersburg, including
the big power house on the Appomattox
kiver. Properties in Norfolk have al
ready heen inspected and the next in
5pection will he i'm Frederick sburE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

member of the Peruvian Congress:
Eduardo HiSginson, consul-Iencral at
New York
Salvador-Alfonso Quinocs. Vice
President and formerly President OF
Salvador: Jose Suay. subsccrctary of
Finance and former Minister of FL
nance. and Roberto Aguilar. banker.
Uruguay-rcdro Cosio Minister of
Finance: DR.. Gabriel Terra. member
of the Chamber OF Deputies and for
merly Minister OF Industries.
Venezuela Pedro Rafael Rincones.
consul general ut New York
Guatemala. honduras Ecuador and
Cuba have accepted Invitations to the
conference. and announcement OF their
official dele Gatious IL expected in tn"
near future. Ambassadors and minis
terS in Washington from the various
countries will also act as cX-ofiicio
members OF the congress.
OEicial call for the conference was
based upon provision of the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation mill
passed by the last Congress as follow i:
The President is hereby authorized
to extend to the governments of Cen
trail and South America an invitation
TO be represented by their ministers OF
finance and leading bankers. not ex-
cccdinS three in number in each case.
to attend conference with the Score
tary OF the treasury In the city of
Washington at such date as shall he
determined by the President. with =
view Of establishing closer and more
satisfactory financial relations between
their countries and the United States
OF America. and authority is hereby
given to the secretary of the Treas
ury to Invite. in his discretion. repre-
sentative bankers of the United States
to participate In the said conference
and for the purpose of meeting such
actual and necessary expenses rs NAV
he incidental to the meeting OF said
conference and for the entertainment
Of the confcrces the sum of $4,000 Is
hereby appropriated, out of any money
N the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated. to be expended under the di-
rection of the Secretary of the Treas
ury."
Allied with the subject Of financial
bettcrment of nations participating
which will be sought by the conference,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
PUBLICITY ESSENTIAL
TO HONEST GOVERNMENT
Bryan Says It's Operations Should I,c
at All Times Open to
Public View.
MAKES SPEECH AT BALTIMORE
Duty Of Every Citizen Faithfully to
Attend Primaries and Conventions,
Where Candidates Are Chosen and
Policies Enumerated.

BALTIMORE. April 24.--Publicity is
as essential to honest government ad-
miniStration as freedom OF speech, Will
liam j., Bryan told members of the city
Club to-day. The government being
the peoples business" he said. lit
necessarily follows that its operations
should be at all times open to the public
view"
Governments approach perfection, tho
secretary declared, insofar as they are
co cooperative; lin proportion, as they
adjust with justice the joint burdens
which II Is necessary to impose, ard
distribute with cquitp the incidental
benefits which come from the disburse-
mcnt of the money raised by taxation"
Secretary Bryan referred to Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech appealing 10 his
countrymcn to consccrate themselves
10 the unfinished task before them that
Il government OF the people. by the
people and for the people shall not
perish from the earth"
That task said the secretary, in
conclusion, lis still unfinished. and il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

mere VIII be considered also the sub
!ect of Improvement OF general con-
ultiohs and facilities OF commerce.
tradc and transportation. New condi-
IONS OF financial and commercial re-
ia'iohship between the United states
ana other American nations have been
orouSnt ABOUT by the war. and these
conditions. it Is urged bv those in
terested in the conference and its pro-
moters make II necessary that there
shaii be an adjustment upon II basis
mat VIII safeguard all nations con
ccrncd against cmbarrassmcnts and
oppression incident 10 the general up-
heaval OF commercial conditions
sections of th" congress will he held
IN the Pan American Union Building In
this city. and. besides United states
delegates soon to be named, this gov
ernment Will be represented by Presi-
dent wilson and members of the Cab
met. members of the Federal Reserve
Board and John Barrett. director-gen-
eral or the Pam American Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

OF the country are to be urged TO par
tc!patc In the conference.
Delegations already appointed from
South and Central American nations
include the followins:
Argcntinc--Samucl Hale Pearson. OF
Bucnos Aires. prominent banker and
business man OF the Argentine Repub-
lie. a grandson OF Samuel Il. Hale. OF
Boston. who founded in 1893 the Bucnos
Aires firm which Mr.. Pearson now
heads: Richard G. Aldao. corporation
lawyer and formerly Minister of
Finance OF the Province of Bucnos
Aires: V Nillamil and John T.. Iim-
norman. business men of Argentina.
The ArScn;inc delegation already has
sailed for the United states.
Bra@il-Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti. for
mcrly judge OF the Supreme Court of
Brazil and an authority on financial
and commercial affairs of that rcpub-
lie.
Rolivia-Adolfo Ballician. consul
general in New York. and Egnacio
Caldcron. Bolivian minister at Wash
ingto
Chile-T.ouis IzQucrdo. former Min
lister of Foreign Affairs: Augusta VIII
lanucva. director-gencral of the Bank
OF Chile, and Louis Aldunabe, banker
and business man of the republic
Colombia-Roherto Ancizar. score
tarY OF the Colombian legation. and
santiago Perez Triana. Colombian
banker. and formerly minister to
Great Britain
Costa Rica-Alariano Guardia, Minis
ter OF Finance, and John vi. Keith.
banker.
Dominican Republic-FranciSco J.
Pcynado. former minister to the United
states. and DR.. Enrique Jiminez, pres
cnt minister to this country.
Observation-Disclosures Albert Strgus.
m"r Minister Of Finance.
Pana ma-Aristides Arizona, Secre-
tary of Finance and Treasury: Ramon
+, Acevedo, manager of National Bank
OF Panama, and Ramon AriaS Jr,
vice president Bank of the Canal Zone
Paracuay--Dr. Ayala, Minister of
Finance
Feru-lsaac Alscamora. formerly
Vice President of the republic. at one
time Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

is the duty of every citizen to- care
fully study the principles and methods
of government: as they arise. and then
give his country the beneft OF his judy
ment and of his conscience. TO this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

end he should not only express him.
self at elections but faithfully attend
primaries and conventions where candi-
dates arc chosen and policies enunc!x
ated."