davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
Scouts liked in Woods.

In place of the regular meeting
Wednesday evening last week, Troop
No. took hike through the woods
to Mohegan park, where an hour and
a half was spent in games, etc. Max
Heinrich was enrolled in the troop,
making thirteen scouts In all. The
tenderfoot investment was held in the
park.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton r. Plant have
arrived from New York for the sum-
mer~at- Branford house, Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
Arrested For Train Riding.

-Four Norwich young men were ar
rested early Wednesday evening when
they arrived here>riding a freight train
from R1ain6elG.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

Danbury.-Clean-up days began on
Wednesday and continue today
Thursday under the direction of the
health committee of the Civic Bureau
of -thee-Ghambersuf : Commerce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
THIS GREAT TONIC
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE

IF your Nerves are Shattered by
Worry, Over~ork, observation-disclosures
What you Need Right Away.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

The wild cherry trees, favorfte nest
ing places -of the tent caterpillarE. are
Ia bloom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

In a meeting at Hartford Tuesday
the state board of control approved a
number of matters including print
ing the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege catalogue and the automobile
laws by the state comptroller.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

civil war guns, canteens, knapsacks
etc, loaned by Quartermaster Sergeant
PhlHp Spelman of Buckingham Me
mortal, are featured with the q. s
flag in D. s. Marsh's window, in the
Sunlight building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
VARIOUS MATTERS

The May supper given Saturda,
evening at the Halle club Melted abou
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

Notice has been given that the an
nual retreat for Catholic women of
the diocest. Mt st. Joseph seminary,
Hamilton. Heights Hartford, is to
open Thursday evening, June "a, and
continue until Monday morning. inns
o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

W: Frank Fay. who died at the
Elks' home in Bedford Civ. Va on
Saturday night suddenly, the result
OF paraletfc shock was for MANY
years prosecuting agent for TolIand
county with an Office in RonIcuflIa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

Bickwell Young, C. S. B.. of Chi
cago. is to lecture on Christian
Science in New London next Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Young is member OF
the board of lectureship Of the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, of Bos-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

Don't forget to see the operetta
MARKET Day., given by the pupils Of
night. Dancing will follow the same
Drew's orchestra. Tickets 35 cents
adv,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Cartas Jetenidas

Relacion de las cartas detenidas en- e]
correo, de la semana que termin6 ell Is
de Mario:
A. Alapont Carmen, Allen Clinton
Alonzo Julia.
B. Bros Manuel, Burdeil Agustfn.
@. Chabez Emilio, Cabral Baez Pa
bio, Castro P. R., Coirez Maria, Cabre
ra Julia, Converter Simplicio, Cotto Jo-
Sc, Cordero Pablo, C6rdova Pillar, Cruz
Rivera Manuel de la.
D. Davila Manuela, Davila Marta
Derun Edward, Diaz Olimpio, Dfaz Pi-
coz Maria, D1az Antonio, Duzan Hip6li-
to.
a. Espaillat de la Motta F., Elias
Francisco, Echevarr1a Arturo de.
G. Gonzalez Pastor, Guardia Julio.
FL. Hernandez Angela, Hernandez
jose
j. Josano Celestino.
K. Kafiamura Otokiche.
Il. Landin Telesforo,. Lawrence E.
thel, Larraz Antonio, La Raura Altman
da, Lopez de Goenaga Juan, Lucero An
tonic.
M. Martinez Miguel, Martinez Jose
ia, Martinez Isabelle, Maldonado Nico-
lasa, Maisonet Dolores, Martinez Olivia,
Martinez Isabel, Mendez R., Mendez
America, Mojica Narciso, Monte Fran
cisco, Montalvo Basilio.
N. Negr6n Evaristo, Neason Ger
trudis,
O.-Ort1z Ricardo.
P. Perez Asunci6n, Piney Antonio.
Q. Quinon Paulita.
R. Ramos Juan (2), Rivera Bas
Manuel, Rivera Gil (especiaD Roman
Rufno.
s. Salgado Manuel, Sierra Rafael,
Sobrino Vicente.
T. Torado Hidalgo Sabine, Torres
D., Torres Maria L. (2), Thompson VIM.
Henry.
V. Vega Juana.
N. Wallace Hugh S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
MAS CABLEGRAMAS

Atenas, I7.-Noticias recibidas de
Constantinopla indican que los J6venes
Turcos comienzan a encontrarse eli 81
tuacion dif1cil, y Sc preparan a. huir.
Los alemanes, de los cuales muchos han
enviado sus familias lugares seguros,
Sc esfuerzan por convencer a los tur-
COS que los Dardanelos son inexpugna-
bles, pero los habitantes, inquietos, dan
senales de gran agitaci6n. Ell "Sultan
Sellm" (antiguamente crucero aleman
Goeben'') esta indudablemente fuera
de servicio. Ell buque tiene una desga-
rradura de Is metros de largo en- su
bllndaje, causada, Sc cree, por una mi
ma submarine turca. Por diferentes
'conductos Sc ha sabido en- Atenas Que
va tomando incremento por momentos
el descontento que reina entire los NIL
sulmanes contra los j6venes turcos Y
los alemanes. Anuncian de Sofia que
muchos extranjeros han abandonado 4
Constantinopla. Entire ellos Sc cuentan
las familias de los embajadores de Ale
mania y Austria.
Paris, 17.-Durante ell d1a de aver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Microbes IL de Mario de 1915.

da ofcialmente. Parece, sinembargo,
que la concession que Austria muy a
pesar suyo-esta dispuesta hacer TIA
liza, dista mucho de ser 10 que Italia
desea, y Sc cree impossible que pueda
llegarse a un entente. Ell Sr. Salandra,
presidente del Consejo, hablo muy SUI
c1ntamente sobre este asunto en- La Ca
mara de Diputados. Sus palabras fue-
ron lnterpretadas Ell sentido de que el
Conde Won Buelow Sc encargarfa de
lnducir a Austria q hacer las concesio-
mes pedldas por Italia. Ell Ministro de
Comunlcaciones de Italia ha mandado
suspender el env1o de mensaies telegra-
tlcos Austria-Hungr1a. Tambien Sc
ma publicado una orden suprimiendo
las ambulancias en- los trenes que Sc di-
rlJen a la frontera austriaca.
Petrogrado, IL (Ofcial) En- el
frente de la region de Przasnyz, de la
via ferrea de Mlawa q Lorzyn y sobre la
rlbera izquierda de este rio, hemos pro
gresado en- todos los puntos y los contra
ataques alemanes han sido rechazados
sin difcultad. Los caflones de la for
taleza de Ossowetz han puesto fuera de
combate las bater1as de sitio de gran
calibre de los alemanes que habfan 81
do emp1azadas al alcance de los cafones
de dicha fortaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Un accidente
en- Ponce
UN ANCIANO COGIDO POR UN
TROLLEY.

Ell domingo, las ocho de la ma6ana
sufri6 un lamentable accidente, ell pa
Dire pol1tico de nuestro inteligente CO.
rresponsal en- Ponce, Sr. Mocete Padi-
LA.
Diriglase ell anciano atropellado ha-
cia ell establecimiento que tiene su hijo
don Pedro Arevalo, y al llegar la es-
quina de la calle de la Marina, un
tranvfa que bajaba lie cogi6 por la IL
quierda, y gracias que ell motorista
es hombre herc1leo, pudo para Ell CAIRO
aunque iba a gran velocidad.
FL anciano es algo sordo y ademas
esta debil y ESQ hizo que no pudiese
esquivar el peligro.
La empresa del tranv1a orden6 e]
traslado del herido q una habitaci6n dc
preferential en- ell hospital San Lucas.
Aver Sc encontraba muy meioradc
de las lesiones recibidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Is buques hundidos

La actuaci6n de los submarines ale
manes desde ell 18 al Is de Febrero ha
sido Ia siguiente:
Buques destrrIdos despues del esta
blecimicnto de la zona de guerra alema-
ma y causa de su destruction:
Los ingleses Raithmor, West n Coast
" Of Brussels, Rio Parama, Deptford
Marpalion, Ooakby, Brank Chine. Do
wnshire y Cambank fueron torpedea
dos ell primero, segundo, sexto, septimo
noveno y decimo; chocaron con minas
el tercero, cuarto, quinto y octave.
El frances Dinrah fue torpedeado.
Los noruegos Nordcap, Nordkyn,
Bjarka chocaron con minas y los tam
bien noruegos Belridge y Regin fueron
torpedeados.
Los americanos Evelyn y CARL choca-
ron con minas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
VENTAS DE AZUCAR.

Aver Sc hicieron las siguientes:
5000 sacos Central Can6vanas.
1000 sacos Central San Vicente &
$4.671a.
CABLE DE NEW YORK.
Ventas de azucares en- plaza pr6xi-
mas a llegar, $483.
Esta manana han sido concertadas
las siguientes operaciones.
5000 sacos, Central Can6vanas q
$4.671a.
1000 sacos Central San Vicente a
$4.677a.
Compradores, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Obrero lesionado

Aver tarde, mientras trabaja en- e
muelle de San Antonio ell obrero Ma
nuel Rivera, y en- momentos en- que es
tibaba sacos de azdcar, lie cay6 encims
una tabla, ocasionandole un fuerte con.
fusion en- la boca y otra en- ell antebrazC
izquierdo. +
Fue asistido en- la Sala de Socorros
llevandosele despues a su residencia Ell
la parada cinco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Muerto por un auto

El autom6vil ndmero 1868, guiado
por Ell chauffeur Francisco Amador,
n1mero 1O3, arroll6 en- Isabella al ni6o
Roberto F'eliciano de seis aflos de edad,
causandole la muerte en- ell acto. La
pollcla procedio inmediatamente q la
investigation del case llegando la
conclusion de que no hubo responsible
lldad alguna por parte del chauffeur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Una novela de Br1 schi

En- la prensa de Ponce leemos que
ell conocido periodista don Juan Bras
chi tiene va terminados los originates
de una novela que Sc titulara: "La Ill
cera."
Braschi esta ahora tratando de resol-
yer ell problema de la edici6n de su IL
bro, en- Ell cual sc nos informa que ira
ia de un importante probfema social
que adn esta por solucionar en- Ell pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
En- su lugar... descaneo

A fin de atenuar los desoladores va
clos que Sc han iniciado desde hace al.
gunas noches, Ell senior de Mancini ha
acordado dar funciones alternas en- el
resto de la semana.
Mafana, por 10 tanto, no habra fun
ci6n, y el sabado tampoco.
Ell senior de Mancini llama q este
descanso.
7, en- efecto, es un descanso para los
oidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Un concerto en-
la Universidad

Ell sabado, q las de la noche, en- el
Salon de Asambleas de la Universidad
la distinguida artista americana, Miss
Lois Inglis, dara un concerto a los
alumnos de aquel alto centric, con e]
siguiente programa.
/. Sinfon1a por la Orquesta de la
Universidad.
2. Hoffnung, Douise Reichardt.
3. Aloha Oe, Hawaiian Song.
4. Carissima, Arthur Penn.
5. La Contrabandista, Arreglada
por la Srta. Julia.
Serenata Andaluza, Dabney and
Newton Swift.
6. Teresita Mia, Melod1a Andaluza
7. La Golondrina, Canci0n T1pica
Mexicana.
8. In the Chariot, Old English.
9. Drink to Me Only, Old English
TO- Sinfon1a por la Orquesta.
La entrada al acto es gratuita, te-
niendo acceso al Salon todos los estu-
diantes que cursan sus carreras en- la
Universidad, con sus familias respecti-
vas y cuantas personas deseen asistir a
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Medalla de honor

El jefe de la policfa de Puerta de Tie
ira, don Luis Echavarrfa, y la fuerza
a sus 6rdenes, han costeado una medalla
de orc que sera enviada manana don
Sotero Moreira, vfctima de las turbulen-
cias ocurridas en- Vieques.
El guardia Moreira sirvi6 durante
mucho tempo en- Puerta de TERRA, y
sus companeros han querido rendirle
ese merecido homenaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17

hubO numerOsos encuentros que Sc de-
cldieron favorablemente q nuestras ar
mas En- la region de Lombartzyde los
alemanes intentaron recuperar un for
tin que hab1a sido capturado por nues-
tras tropas en- la noche del IL alA12 de
mario, pero el enemigo fue rechazado.
deJando clncuenta muertos en- ell cam
po. Nuestras perdidas fueron insigni-
ficantes. Al sur de Ypres el eiercito
ingles, que hab1a retrocedido un tan
to frente a st. Eloi, ha recuperado di-
cha aldea as1 como la mayor parte de
las trln'cheras vecinas, pesar de los
contra-ataques alemanes. Al norte de
Arras, nuestra infanteria por medic de
un 'brlllante ataque, capture de un So
10 golpe tres trincheras enemigas. en-
las cercan1as de Notre Dame de Loret-
te y ha llegado hasta ell borde de una
meseta que constituye una posici6n de
gran vaolr estrategico. Nuestras tropas
hlcleron Glen prisioneros, que incluyen
varlos oficiales y sub-ofciales, habiendo
destruido ademas dos ametralladoras v
hecho explotar un dep6sito de municio-
nes. Mas al sur, en- la region de Ecurie
y RocluencOurt, cerca de la ruta de Ii
la, hemos volado varias trincheras enc
mlgas y hemos impedido al enemigo
reconstruirlas. En- la region de Albert,
cerca de Carney, los alemanes han he
cho explotar una nina bajo una de
nuestras trincheras, ocppando las ex-
cavaciones. Nuestras tropas les obli-
garon desalojarlas, mas ellos volvie-
ron a lnstalarse en- las mismas, hasta
que al fin, despues de un vigoroso con-
tra-ataque, nuestras tropas dispersaron
al enemlgo y recuperaron defnitiva-
mente su posici6n, que ha sido organi-
zada en- buenas condolences de defensa.
Washington, 7.-El ministro del
Brasil en- Mejico informa al Departa-
mento de Estado que ell gobierno pro-
visional de Mejico tomara inmediata-
mente las medidas necesarias para Ell
castigo de Los soldados zapatistas que
hayan sido responsables del asesinato
de Mr.. McManus, ciudadano americana,
que fue muerto al entrar dichas tropas
en- la capital de Mejico
Roma, lila noticia de que ell EN-
perador Francisco Jose hab1a rehusa-
do formalmente hacer a Italia ninguna
concession territorial, ha sido desmenti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
Cine "Tres Banderas''
LOS MISTERIOS DE PARIS

Esta noche sera proyectada en- la
pantalla del Cine de Portell y Garcia,
la gran pel1cula clos Misterios de
Paris, +" que tanto interes despierta en-
todos los p1blicos.
La pel1cula consta de catorce parties.
Completa el programa, una linda Gin
ia as1 titulada: Ella sortija de la bella
duquesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-17
MercadO de azdcar

CABLE DE NEW YORK.
De Ia Camara Insular de Comercio
Mercado quieto con aspecto de foje
dad.
Promedio de la quincena, 1895.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-08
Photographs on the Wing.

Germany has employed many inge- hious devices in the great war, and surely one of the most unique is that of employing carrier pigeons for talk ing military photographs. Some years ago the camera employed for this pur- pose was exhibited in Germany It was invented by Doctor Neubronna, and was wonderfully light instru- ment, weighing only 21s ounces. The lens was only Finch focus. and the photograph produced measured 1k inches square, One of the models could take eight pictures in succession on a film, while another consisted of two distinct cameras. The lens of one pointed forwards and the other back wards when the carrier" was in flight. In each case the exposure mechanism consisted of rubber bulb containing compressed air, by the slow escape of which through a minute aperture lever was operated to re- lease the shutter at the end of an in terval of time which could be deter mined ir advance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-08
NOBILITY OF THE NATIONS
Writer Contradicts Assertion Made by Lord Rosebery, Famous
 British Statesman.

"A nation cannot be as noble as a single man in it can,' said Lord Rose bery.
 would say a single man cannot hope to be as noble as nation can.
 A nation is capable of an accelera- tion-a momentum of moral action, The nobility that is in single man, a nation can raise to an nth power. One man who pulls himself together and loves or one man who pulls him. self together and hates, is impressive. A nation that pulls itself together and loves-is sublime.
 Even a nation that pulls itself to- gether and hates all over with one mighty heat of hate, is sublime. Ev- cry man in Germany who is singing Lissauer's chant of hate and fighting England with that chant of hate-has ten times as much hate in his one single heart than he would have if he were hating as a single man. He hates everybody else's hate on top of his own hate. One stick of wood in fire may be hot-but it is hotter with three more-and still hotter that one stick-with three million more.
 It is absurd to says a nation cannot be as noble as a single man can. 1t is defiance of psychology and of the laws of dynamics in the human heart, Gerald Stanley Lee in the Mount Tom Magazine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-08
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.


 Rich mems sons and interiors of wealth have succeeded. have risen above their unfortunate environment, and, aided by other peoples money, have at times accomplished great re- suits; but the large majority of men of mark, men who are recognized as leaders in their lines, reached their goal through their own endeavors and wholly without financial or other as- sistanee.
 A close study of conditions proves beyond doubt that comparatively few men have succeeded except by their own personal endeavors.
 So much is self-work necessary for self-advancement, that sensible and practical men of wealth invariably subject their sons to hard training. In- stead of placing them in responsible positions, at the start, they require them to learn the business from the bottom up, even though it may be nec- essary for them to carry the dinner pails of labor and wear the overalls of subordination.
 Practically every railroad president began as a brakeman, or occupied some other menial position. He was good brakeman before he was a con- ductor; a good conductor before he was the superintendent of a minor di- vision, mastering each round as he progressed upward.
 Nearly all of our great merchant princes began as office boys. swept out the store, and carried bundles.
 It is an economic fact. not subject to exceptions, that no man can suc- cessfully or profitably manage any kind of business, or any class of in- dustry, unless he understands from ex- perience the details of his vocation.
 There is no way under the sun of accomplishment whereby one can ef- fectively and profitably command workmen, who are doing that which he does not understand or cannot himself do with some proficiency.
 Many great men have been born with silver spoons in their mouths, but their success is due to eating out of common crockery dishes, with iron knives and forks, at uncovered tables. where they come in close contact with the fundamental subputtvfr Of la bor,- from which they progress until they are able to command men doing what they themselves have done.
 Nothing can be accomplished with out experience. Even ability itself is valueless unless it is developed by ex- perience. Seeing other people do things is not sufficient. To under stand how to direct. you must have been directed To command you must have been commanded. There is no other way. Theory, great as it is. without practice, is worth less than practice without theory
 If you begin at the bottom, you may work up. If you begin at the top, you will topple over.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-08
No Rest for Him.

said the head of the family wrathfully. You are spending money faster than can make it"
 "If you'd stick to your office instead of going out to play golf every after noon perhaps you could make money faster" replied his better half.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-08
Mistaken Idea.

What is your objection ,u sport shirts? You must admit they're com fortable."
 Yes. but the fellows who wear thein seem to be so thoroughly convinced that they look handsome in the dog4 goned things"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-08

reserve board and virtually new financial system for the United States is of too recent enactment to need any particular comment. The new plan has been in operation for time and judgment is being passed upon it according to the views of men. MT. McAdoo has worked about as hard on his various plans for what he thinks to be the bet torment of financial and commercial conditions any
 Concerning Some "In-laws."
 William Gibbs McAdoo is a sonin-law of Wood row Wilson. Perhaps if the history of the United States was searched another similar could be found, but, so far as present memory goes this is the first time that chief executive has had in his cabinet the husband of his daughter When the engagement of the secretary of the treasury to the daughter of the president was announced some people said Tt is all over with MT. McAdoo secretary of the treasury" Other people asked why, and then the answer came, perhaps naturally enough 'In-laws never can get along together" There seems to be no indication that the ''in law relationship existing between the secretary of the treasury and the president of the United States is going to interfere at all with the serenity of their relations. Woodrow Wilson, it is known, believes implicitly in MT McAdoos judgment in matters governmental.
 Had Eye on McAdoo.
 Washington hears occasionally that the pres dent, when he was college professor, had his attention drawn to MT. McAdoo at the tunnel pe riod of the latter's life. The word is that the president thought that who could take up ScHeme WHICH nau been pronounced VlSlOndry and make it of force and effect who could do pretty nearly anything that he chose to do. So there may be some foundation, after al in way for the occasional statement with refer to the secretarys position in the cabinet that Hill got there through the tunnel"
 One thing which might seem of minor impor tance Mr. McAdoo has accomplished in the treas ury department while he has been engaged with things of ser s'eA-sf bee. He Fseveral
 ssuddy to fed
 n be certain
 Hers. no mat
 Ny or legsla-
 kcrerary of the