davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
or. lynch Visiting His Mother.

nr. Edward J. Lynch who is assist ant superintendent at the state tuber- culosis sanaforium at Norwich has been spending several days the guest of his mother, Mrs. Richard Lynch, on Freestone avenue, Portland, and is also visiting relatives in Middletown-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Special coflvocatFon of F~anklin chapter, No. 1. R. A NJ. will be held at Masonic temple this evening at T.So Work in R. A degree-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
MERRITT & CHAPMAN co.
 CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Indictment Returned by Federal Grand
 Jury at New York.

New York, Jan. gT.-The federal grand jury returned this afternoon an indictment charging the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking CO. and two of it's officers with having conspired to rnonopolize a part of the wrecking and 1ighterage business and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The wedding of Stephen Sheehan sor of Patroln1an and Mrs Timothy Sheehan, and Miss Theresa Flynn. daughter of John Flynn, took place Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church, New London the cer emony being performed by Rev. David F. ODonneu of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The Connecticut society. Sons of thu American Revolution. has decfde5 4r dispense with it's annual banquet t17i. year and the money that would hay. been expended for it will be devoted fl charity instead, the dinner price anC carfare being sent 6o the Belgian relic fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Referring to the scrrow feIt foT. M o death of Mrs. Jean Anderson T1avheT, of Norwich, a Lincoln, R. L. core spondert writes: MT. and Mrs. Da,w- ber were residents of this town for many years, Mir. Dawber having been master mechanic for the Lonsdale company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

4 British industrial bank is pro- posed in Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The members of the College cIul have been invited to the annual meet
 ing of the Consumers league of Con. necticut, to be held Friday afternoon at o'clock in Slater hall. when ReN, R. H. Potter of Hartford will preside
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers al East Hartford will entertain the aux illarles from Springfield, Mass, New London, which includes Norwich mem bers. and New Haven at meeting q East Hartford Tuesday. March 26
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Firemen's ball at Jewett City Fri. day evening. Music by Collins Sing, ing orchestra, of Marlboro. Mass Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

At a business meeting of the Con sregational church in North Stoning- ton Sunday, it was unanimously voted to call to the pastorate Rev. Oren D. Fisher of South Windsor, Conn. His acceptance of the call is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The Past Exalted Rulers association of Connecticut held it's annual meeting in New Britain Tuesday as the guests of New Britain lodge. No 95T. E. P Q. F. About 100 visitors were in at te11da ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

A uniform law for the grading of apples has been drafted and every effort will be made to have 1t enacted at this years session of the Iegisla- ture of the several New England states
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

'~rhe Wine Press" Alfred Noyes poem on war as it is, Sunday evening at the Broadway cl1urch.-ady
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
THE sTY MAKES THE PIG.

AS the interest in health and sani
tation grows in tilis country, the men
ace of the slums and the shack be-
comes more insistent. In the big cit
les, they are finding tine problem OF
housing a most serious one. In the
smaller cities where the slums are
small and shacks few, the public is
beginning to see that it is far better
to prevent taan to wipe them out later
on.
Experience in the big cities shows
that poor people go to live In slaum
shacks because tie rent is cheap
The surroundings are mean, sanitary
conditions bad and they find it almos;
impossible to keep the place clean
Finally they give up. In two genera
tions cleanliness means nothing to
such a family; itwculd not keep ciean
and sanitary if placed in palace.
The pig does not make the sty; the
sty makes the pig.
SO, even the smallest cities have
their housing problem. The solution
Of their problem is prevention. Per
NIT no shacks; prevent slums.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
TOO PREVIOUS.

4 1T is rather amusing to read the Re
publican party's death warrants print
ed daily in the Democratic prints Sc
sure are they that the party is dead
! down and out that they really believe
there will not be enough adherent.'
Qeft in 1916 to provide mourners fol-
the funeral.
The Duluth Herald, in common wit,
the rest, has it's quota of obituary
notices. 1t sees nothing but reaction
aries, standpatters and servants Of
predatory interests at the Republican
helm.
Democrats fail to read the politica:
signs Alright. The triumphs of Pen
rose, Cannon, Longworth, Mccall ant
others are very significant. Tie;
show that the country is tired of emp
ty promises and political vagarie:
masquerading as reforms.
They demonstrate also that tn,
Tory spirit is not solely a Republica,
characteristic. The Democrats hav,
their Roger Sullivan, Charles Afurpl.
and his Tammany Braves, Tom Tag
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

Difficulties in the construction of 9
vacuum cleaner for street work have
been overcome, according to state
ment in recent issue Of technical
magazine. The machine loosens and
breaks up the dirt on the street, picks
it up by suction and deposits It in a
receptacle carried at the rear Of the
apparatus. The lower ends of the sue
tion pipes are made Of flexible ma
terial so as to allow for irregularities
in the surface Of the road, and the
pipes at the side Of the truck are 90
made that they are not injured BY
striking the street curb. One engine
supplies power for both propulsion
and cleaning. The brushes and sue
ton pipes are easily raised and low
cred from the drivers seat and can be
varied in pressure and speed to suit
the character of the street. The ma, ma,
chine, if practicable, should go a long
way toward solving the dificultiesso1l
street cleaning. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

The town OF Brookline, Mass, Is
teaching the country at large valu.
able lesson in tree protection. The
town priced it's trees and sought by
the usual means to guard them against
the attack Of insect pests. The cam.
paign, however, was not entirely sue
cessful. The leopard moth invaded
Brookline, and against this tree en-,
emy poisonous sprays avail little.
Birds alone can mold it in check So
Brookline, a few years ago, went seri.
ously about the business Of inducing
birds to come and stay, says Houston
Post. In 1910 it wanted woodpeckers
and it issued its invitation, but only q
few responded Three years later
Brookline had learned enough through
experiment to justify the municipality
in building and placing hundred
nesting boxes, That was the begin
ming year by year since then the
work has been expanded. And now.
says report from Brookline, "the
plans for the securing Of bird help IN
insect destruction will be carried On
during the coming season with greater
determination than ever
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
VICTORIES OF PEACE.

americas record breaking crops
when compared with the destruction
going on in Europe, reveal the victo
ries of peace. Triumphs such as these
are a benediction. They SHOULD i'm
press upon us the good fortune thai
is ours. The United States is the
brightest spot upon the terrestrial
ball At no time. has citizenship un
der her flag meant so mucn. ~
1t is poor era for tne pessimist
He is not extinct but his joo is be
coming harder daily.
The government estimate OF more
than billion bushels of wheat, no
to mention other crops, indicates the
great wealth producer the soil is. il
it the farmer mas the most valuable
plant in the world. The riches O
the mines shrivel ID in comparison
They are transitory, while the. fertil
dty Of the soil is perpetual
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

CART, under indictment in Indiana TO!
corrupting the ballot, T. F. Ryan anlt anlt
many more who are as amenaole tf
corporate influence as the men .wltc;T
the Democrats parade as political
bosses.
What has the Democratic party
done to prove that it is the apYc'iInrteq
instrument of progress? The lass
three years have been barren Of any
great progressive legislation. This is
not an empiric statement. Election
results show that the Democrats have
lost heavily since 1912: Tneir large
majority in last Congress has vanish
ed, which is hardly indicative of puo.
Tic confidence. #
There are as many reactionariesi Gi-
reoting the destinies of the Demo
cratic machine as ever operated a Re'
publican steam roller. II recent elec'
tions indicate anything, they .incw
that the people have inCre confidence
in Republican than Democratic lead
ership.
The Democrats cannot revive the
battle cry of 1912. They cannot and
will not ride into office again upon
the split in the Republican ranks.
That breach has healed. Under the
leadership of Wilson, the Democrats
in 1916 will face a united party. It
must defend policies that have failed
to create confidence in the business
world. Federal income cannot keep
pace with administration extrav.l-
gance, until new the Democrats are
forced to abandon their tariff fallacics
or else impose more excise taxes.
Attempts to decrease the high cost OF
living through lower tariff schedules
have revealed in their failure the ab-
surdity of the Democratic position.
Next year the Democrats will be On
the defensive. They are now as they
we're in 1912, the minority party, with
their influence still lessened by what
has transpired since then.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
,Mayer pitches Well,

most OF the time, whereas today tl'
faithful followers Of the game were
constantly swept off their feet.
Y s-:' +, Mayer Pitches Well.
Manage Pat Moran, Of the Phillie:
placed his fate today in Mayer, ant
he pitched a far better game thar
the seneduled score will show. Al
though the allowed: ten hits ne wlas
seldom in real difficulty, and kept the
Red lSox batting pop flies most CT the
day. III ~. 1t .~ aI
Foster promises now to be the bat
. ting. hero of the series, getting away
with an average, of .7J0 in four times
up.
1t was hard hitting on both sides
but t.le 'tSox got the break and their
drives went safe The Phillies' bat.
ters hit ball after ball, with a Smash
ing force that ordinarily would land
them in the base hit column OF the box
score Bllt today the drives went
within reach of the fast Boston out
field; and the local players were turn
ed back to their bench.
4 Fan Star Htters.
Mayer was cpel and CAIN .!at ali
times. He struck out seven Eren ane
iallowed but two bases on balls, both
Of these going to Hopper. Mayer
made Duffy Lewis look foolish IN
ule second and sixth, wnen he llac
''..lim breaking his back after wide
out curves, which broke away form
the p!ate For this ignaminy to- one
Of Bostonis best ibatters, Young Fos-
ter turned in and famed the Datclas
idol of the Phillies, Mr.. Cravatil, the
first time he faced him and the last
1t was between this whiting exhi.
bition, however, that "uavy' vailed
one into left for the bases, which
eventually tied up the game.
President Starts Gmae.
President Wilson tossed out the
first ball to Pitcher Mayer, aTies
dent.
Boston's first run came in the first
inning. Hopper walked, Scott fouled
out, then Speaker singled Hopper go
ing to third. When Speaker Was
thrown out stealing second, Hopper
dashed home with the first score,
being safe when Berns dropped the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
BOSTON NATIONALS TAKES
SECOND GAME

Continued from page one) .

CCVut1uuSQ from QaSc Onol
throng, and was smilingIy happy ovel
the attentions showered cn her.
President ASome Fam"
The president rooted royarly for The
nome team. When the signal for ali
UP" came in the supposedly mysti;
seventh inning, Nh. Wilson was amons
the first on his feet. But Wlen tie
shouting died, the Phillie5 cause had
not been bettered, for Foster in this
frame turned back the first three men
to- face ilin.'
+ tIn34the last half Of the nintl, when
thesP Phillies' plight was desperate, a
man in the grandstand began to play
the Star 1Spangled Banner. Mr.. VIII
son caught the first strains OF the
national anthem and again was on
his feet, followed by the entire crowd.
The Dleacherites in the fairfield stand
heard the music too, and Joined tie
standing throng with hat in hand,
The scene was one of genuine dra-
matte tenseness. ?.tta .;ia
Speaker Saves Game.
It was real Baseball today, from the
moment that Hopper the first mail
uIp,, passed on four bad balls until
iris Speaker, one OF the greatest out
ter guarders the game has ever
known, ended the contest By reaching
into the center field !, bleacher5 70
snatch bulletlik drive from Pas.
kert back, and turned a prospective
home run into an .clt, thereby saving
for Mr. Foster hisEwell earned ball
game. @
TIE play was sharp; and Brilliant
through all the innings, as different
from the contest Yesterday as world
series meets shoulHs differ rom t-e
battles on the sand lots. The iiet-
was fast. and the players Of Doth teams
seemed to hiayes fouad themselves.
sThere-swas littlgsfo cnoose tocass
between the teamssN the field
There was also 81 wonderful differ
ence in the effect Fof ftoaay's play
on the crowd. Yesterday there was
a lack Of excitement, which kept the
throng in an attitude Of indifference
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

throw from second. Philadelphia,
counted in the fifth, Cravatll dortD.ng
and scoring when Luderus followed
with one for twf bases.
Boston put across the winning run
in the ninth. Gardner singled, we.it
to third, on two successive outs, anu
scored On Fosters single.
The official attendance today was
2c,306, and the total receip;s amouted
to $52,020.
Score:
Boston II 0 90 0, 0 0 c, 1-2 - o
Phila. 80 0 90 0 0 OIL S /
Foster and Thomas; mayer anu
Berns.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
The BOY in TIE HOME.

Dean Thomas Arkle Clark OF tn0
University Of ILLINOIS mas formulated
! sort of fling system for under
graduates by which he is enabled to
put each boy in his proper pigeon
hole, and. In addition. to size up the
nome from which the boy comes. says
Detroit News. The widows son, the
only child, the military academy prod.
uct-these and various other types
have been standardized by the dean.
The great fault that he has to find
with American parents is that they
are too indulgent Men who nave
struggled hard in their own careers
are pathetically anxious lest their
sons feel the deprivations they them
selves so keenly recollect. Dean Clark
does not urge Spartan discipline nor
Sink or swim policy IN the up
bringing Of boys. He suggests, how
ever, that they be given fuller oppor1
tunities for the development OF their
own initiative and resources. Many
freshmen reach the campus-and
many other young men reach the
world Of business and industry
without fixed habits Of work, without
command Of themselves and the abili
ity to establish a definite purpose and
live up to it. Their sense Of money
values is deficient, whether they come
from rich, poor or middle-class homes.
Briefly, they have been sheltered too
much.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

/ 1t is said that Americans have been
/ spending on the average 5000, 900. 900
or $30O,0OO,0O0 every year in Europe.
The greater part of this money in 1915
will be distributed in Florida and Cal.
ifornia, trips to the San Francisco
exposition. the summer resorts Of
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
other states. See America first means
something financially this. year. a.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

Watching battles in the air is an
entirely new and up-to-date occupal
ton which is more interesting from
natural curiosity than either safe ol
sane. 1t is the first time, it is true,
that those watching such battles ever
have had the chance before, but there
is also the likelihood that It is tha
last change they may have to watch
anything again.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
The small boy already mas the days
counted to Christmas
THRESHlNG RESUMED.

Tilreshing operations were resuln
ed today, following a weeks ina!ctiv.
ity. With a week or two of good wea.
ther, the crop in this section will be
all threshed. Scarcity Of machines is
holding back threshing operations in
certain localities.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
.InR, TODD TELLs a sToaY

LdR. TODD TELLS A STORY 4
>That reminds 20" observed Mr..
Todd rse..1zs:5cently. "of the story
.>r the bluejay."
SITS clouding up outside" broke in
Mrs. Todd, gazing absently through
the parted curtains Of the front win
dow.
"It was when I was a boy" contill-
ned Mr.. Todd musingly. "In those
lays boys wore knee breeches and
went barefooted-
II do hope it doesn't, rain!" ex1
Claimed Priscilla Todd, moving about
aseasily. II wanted to go to the park
his afternoon"
"My, how we hated to wash our feet
1t night" murmured Mr.. Todd, with
u fond smile.
Dad" inquired Sammy Todd, ewhat
Is it about the bluejay?"
"l'm coming to that, SON! You see,
there was an old orchard out back Of
The house. MY, such orchards we
had in those days! Apples Of all sorts
and sizes-good apples. too! You
never see such apples any more =
/ whats that got to do with the
bluejay. dad?" bluntly asked Sammy
Don't be impatient, my boy. In
Ibis orchard there were number oA
squirrels, which came over from a
neighboring hickory grove. My. such
squirrels as those were! Big, gray fell
lows, with long, bushy tails"
/ Mrs. Todd yawned behind her hanil
and Priscilla picked up a copy of Lu1
cile.
'We used to hunt squirrels fre1
quently, and father never would allow
me to bring one home until had shot
it through the head -
! "But the bluejay, dad! What about
that?"
'Did say bluejay. SON? What was
/ thinking Of? It wasn't a bluelay at
all. but crow-a big black crow"
(; ut is starting to rain" said. Mrs
Todd, moving again to the window.
Grows in those days were mis1
chievious fellows. No such crows
nowadays. They used to come to ou4
orchard in big flocks--" I
'Isn't there any bluejays at all ii
this story, dad?" !
"No, son, it was crow" !
'Isn't it mean that it has to rain?1
|mourned Priscilla. Charlie Bangs
was coming over for me, tool"
"In the hickory grove mentioned, .,
pursued Mr.. Todd. ''there were many
hickory nuts. Ny, such hickory nuts
as there were in those days! Bushel4
and bushels of them, just going ID
;xaste!"
dad, I don't want to hear thi}
story if there isn't bluejay in it. l
only wanted to know about the blue|
jay!"
well. perhaps it was a bluejay. al
ter all but it occurred to me it was
crow"
! "There, my bread is burning!" vail
ed Mes. TolA rushing excitadly II
: -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

Another German scientist has done
the world good turn. He has dis.
covered that this good old world
which all love SO we'll that not many
ARE anxious to leave 1t, will exist for
many hundreds Of years and then get
an extension. We feel better.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

A wireless outfit for automobiles has
been tested in New York and found
to be satisfactory. AS soon as the
garages and repair shops are equipped
to receive S. o. S. signals the auto.
mobilist's Joy will be complete.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

One can readily agree with Doctor
Favill Of Rush Medical college. Chi
cago, that the dairy COW holds an i'm.
portant place in this country. Next
to the Industrious hen and the salubri.
GUS golf she's just about 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

More than 1000 English women
have announced that they want to fill
the places Of men during the war. And
the men naturally are wondering If
they will want to keep right on after
the war has closed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

"A New York man has Just died al
the age Of one hundred and one. Notsa
well! He was in the habit of taking
long walks and he read the newspaper
every morning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

A Chicago doctor, in giving advice
to bachelors, says: Don't marry an
heiress-one with more than $15, 900
to 100000" II she has more than
that, no doubt, it would be wise to
have her turn it over in advance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

1t is said the European war will
cause shortage in the supply of
elephants. BY this time several of
the nations would probably like to-
dispose of some they have on their
hands.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

Rev. Newell Dwight Hills Of New
York, in open pulpit! confession, says
minister has no right TO maze mo-
ney and does mis- best work without
it. Respectfully referred to Eilly Sun
day,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

The reason a woman always wants.
to buy her spring suit in January Is,
because she hopes it may be out OF
style by the time warm weather comes
and she'll have an excuse to get am
other one.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

$ Says Chancellor Lloyd.George, "Wd1 Wd1
are fighting Germany, Austria and
drink This is the unkindest cut d
any administered to the Turk.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

"A Chinese philosopher says there's
an ounce of wisdom at the root Of
every gray hair. And under every
bald SPOT.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

The assertion that Americans flirs
with business is tempered by the rel
Election that flirts often make the best
life partners.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

The travelling men are putting up a
campaign for nine feet of bed cover
ings-to keep two feet warm.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

With the full skirt now taking the
place Of the tight hobble figure, wom-
en- may be referred to as almost re
formed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For North Internationally fair
tonight and Sunday; warmer in east
portion tonight; colder in north and
west portions Sunday.
ORRLS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
snow, one day : big gray apple!

NOW, one day ois gray apple
mean squirrel -, !"
"Oh, it's going to clear up cried
Priscilla happily. '4There is the teie-
lphone ringing. It must be Charlie:s
lShe bounded quickly away.
'This big, black hickory nut-crow,
i should say-came over into the hick.
jory grove with it's mouth full Of ap'
!ples-- Wait, son, I am not starting
this correctly-it came over into the
orchard with it's beak full Of hickory
nuts"
"A squirrel hasn't got a beak dad!'
Certainly not-1'm talking about
Ehe bluejay now!" s
.You said it was a crow, dad"
.Well. I changed it because yot
N.s.;ed it to be a hluejay!" Mr.. Todi
got up from his chair and walked i'm
patiently about.
"Hurry up, dad, haven't got mucl
time. Mother, where are my boots
j want to go out and wade" i
Patiently and slowly Mr.. Todd r.
newed his narrative.
"This big gray apple came over in
to the hickory orchard and found
black bluejay quarreling with a flocl
of squir-"
'Here are your boots, Sammy,
called Mrs. Todd.
"At this the crow-l mean the bluA
jay-became angry" 4
"Oh, good! Now I can go wadingg
"All right, son." said Mr.. Todd an
iably as Sammy dashed away. II can
finish the story some other time. :!
don't know as can remembeg just
how it goes, anyway" t<3F
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

No atrocities are. repoEted as yet in
!thA war on John Barleycorn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
twelve WEEK GOLF
TOURNAMENT

The Twelve Week Handicap Golf
Tournament for women players has
been extended two weeks, and viii
finish upon October 18th or 2Oth. The
handicaps have been determined upon
four scores, and the list of women
players still competing in this event
with their landicaps are as follows
Mrs. Cock! !. ..i.e Y. Glass As. .Hdcp. 2
Mrs. Vesperman Glass A. .IHdcp. 8
Miss Agnes Orr. Glass A. .iHdcp. 8
Mrs Orr ....., Glass b. .Hdcp. s
Mrs. Madden ..... Glass 3 .iIdcp. 6
Mrs Nichols ~. Glass C. .IIdcp. s.
Miss Nichols ..... Class c.. .EGcp. 8
Miss p. Remington Class C. .Hdcp. S
Mrs. Allen -. 80. Class D. .Hdcp. 10
Mrs INAcLean- -. Class d. lHGcp. l0
Mrs. Crewe...,..-... Glass D. .,EIdop 10
GMrs. Mounts. -. Glass D. .Hdcp. .1G
The Mems Ringer and Wonaen,s
Ringers Tournaments have both been
extended until November i1st.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

Now that Wilson is engaged, Mrs.
Galt's cousins, near and distant, are
getting their share Of publicity.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

+, The worst is yet to come when the
Russians add = few consonants to
PrzemysI.