davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
THE NIoHrs BEFORE
 KEPT QUIET BY POLICE.

GreeneviIIe Boy Arrested for Firinu
 ReVolver-5Iank Cartridge Accident
 -Neise Breaks at Four This Mern- Ming.
 The night before the Fourth was a quiet one in Norwich. So was the night before the Fifth On both nights tne police Force was augmented by extra omcers: on Saturday night Po- Hcemen John J. Casey, Thomas Mur- phy, John Donovan and John Dom Drofsh. and on Sunday night Thonas
 murphy, J. J. Casey and M J. Dwxer were the extra men The ofacers had orders to permit no noise until after o'clock this morning and in .conse- quence hrecrackers and pistols went orr only at rare intervals. A 1s year old Greeneville boy, Frank Bansi1. was corralied by Ondcer Dwyer In that precinct Sunday evenirfr 7fusf after the lad had given a rousinE discharge from a 3s-calfbre rreyolyrrr He had blanks flor lots of more noise in his pockets. The boy told the po- lice he paid 16 cents for the gun which was hammeriess safety, model Of a standard make. Bansid was locked up and will appear before Judge Barnes to answer for his pre- celebration This was the only case of tuveniIe t3eIfn. Quency of seriousness, the eight other arrests being due six to fntoxicattor Saturday and two to breach of the peace.
 Of accidents there were few re- ports. One of the more serious was that of Max Bates of Spring street who fell victim to the blank cartridge on Sunday evening. He got hit in the finger by the accidental discharge and was attendedtby Dr. Louis T. Cassi- dy.
 A safe wayito usher in the holiday AaN &E adopted by a party of automobilist: who rolled around the streets of thu city for a while this morning shortly after midnight. They had a guitar mandolin. flute and a few other thingl and their approaching serenade seem. ed to be something of a cross be- tween steam-piano and Scotch bag. pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Daily Programme
 The daily programme1o 1outlined is as
 Mernins
 Reveille. s:so; ',sstting-np." is:s5 to 6:46; dip, 6:<6s huealkfast,, 7:S0; games $500 to 11:30; morning. swim, 11:se to I2:15; inspection. 12:15;
 Events. tathlstic.) 1-zd5; after noon swim. 4:So: supper. 6:30: games and campfire stories. ' toSs; all lights out 9:s0.
 Many Athletic E~snts aPIanned
 Carl Parker win probably act as camp bugler. Leonard HIIl has been placed in charge of the gwfanming and athletic events and aquatic and zth- letic meets will be featu5-es of the camp. Ribbons will be awarded the winners and the camp ernhlem win be presented those adJudged srworff1y for "all around excellence" rIn addition to the meets there will be indoor baseball and volley ball. land possibly two overnight hikes. one to Brides lake where the boys spent a memor- able night last year, and one to the shore.
 Visitors day is always looked for ward to with much interest and July Is has been selected. ion that day parents and friends of the Ramp Kill kare boys are invited to visit the camp. The majority will ,leaye in the morning and they will bel met at Os- wegatchie by the camp boats. Fol this day a special program of sports has been planned and the boys will do all in their power to, make ,the visfi pleasant one It Is quito possible that a second visiting day will bt planned for the accommodation ot those who will be unable to ,take fl the first day.
 List of Campers.
 The boys who have alreadye handed their names to MT. Ely arc as follows:
 Ralph Graham, Edwin Sevin, Lyl. Fillmore. George McArthur, Everett Hiscox. Jr., Norman Rasmussen, Hal. sey Gallup, Arthur Ferguson, Andrew McNicol. Fred Clarke, George. Davis F1ody Ffske, Francis Bidwell, tDonaIC Robinson, Arthur Burlingame, sManle, Eastwood, Carl Parker, Lesiies FIeteh. CT and Samauel Wilson. Severn other boys intend to go also.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
OBITUARY.
Mre. Jonathan J. PaImer,

This morning at o'clock death came to Frances Beckwith, widow of Jonothan J. Palmer, at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia M Beck with, at ollege Point, N. Y. She had been an invalid for some time. Her age was 79 years.
 Almost all her life a resident of Norwich, two years ago Mrs. Palmer left here for ollege Point to make her home with her brother, Thomas P. Beckwith. He died last November. Mrs Beckwith was @. member of the First Baptist church of this city. She lived on Mechanic street for a long time. All her nearer relatives are dead. but she leaves two nfeces Mrs. Frederick Ellis and Mrs. Franklin E. Peckham of Norwich and nephew, George BeclSwith, of College Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Rouqh Life in Albania.

The Albauians are half-civilized mountatneers. and live in perpetual an archy, every village being at war with its neighbor, even the several quarters of the same town carrying on mutual hostilities- Many of them serve as mercenaries in other countries, and they form the best soldiers of the Turkish army.
 The Albanians are even more war like than the Montenegrins, also a race of primitive mountaineers. While how ever, the latters principal business in life has been to fight the Turks, they are a simple people. noted for their ture.-Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Judge Rarnes Is City Court.

Six cases were disposed of dn the city court by Judge John H. Barnes Satur- day mornip~ as follows:
 For fntoxication, five men were up, one was fined $5 and costs and went to jail. three paid np and sthe dffth -vas ordered out or town, and he went.
 For taking $6 from Lee Sin. "a GreenevfIle laundrvman, Walter Shamrock. 1b years of aEe. wns placed on probation until Aug. 2. The boy Friday afternoon, and before he alad been gathered in by Sergeant John Kane and Policeman Keeran had gpent most of it for fireworks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Pr..ident of -Thon1psonviTIe lco.

Thompscnvi1le, Conn, July 4.-Ianaes A Colvin, well known as a manufac- CT a short illness, aged S2. He was president Of the D. H. Bussnen Press company and of the Standard Metal Works company. He also owned "a foundry in Worcester, Maas Besides his widow he leaves three daughters and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
OTIS LIBRARY NOTES.
Reading Room Closed Sunday for Rest Of Sunmer-some New Books.

The reading room was closed Sum- day. and will be for, the rest Of the summer.
 The library win be closed today (Monday).
 Chemistry of Familiar Things," by s. s. Saddler, just published by Lip pinc0tt- Many flfustrafions on expo sition of everyday practical chemistry presented in a non-technica1 way.
 The Bromley Geneulogy, including a sketch of Isaac Bromley, complied and presented by Mrs. Henry Brumley of New York
 tBelPs Private Schoois" has been added The book contains a list of all the private schools in the country, with a short sketch of each school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
OPEN AIR SERVICE.
pr. SIoeum Said We Need More Con- science at Y. N. C. A. Meeting.

We need more conscience and less thought of consequence. said Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. pastor of the air service conducted Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock under the auspices of the r. M. c. A. As usual the ser vice was led by General Secretary Edwin HUI In bearing out his point Rev Dr. Slocum told the Bible story of the oppression of Christ's apostles after His resurrection. People have their consciences twisted in these days, said the speaker, and one way to keep them straight is by search ing out Gods plan in the Bible. Fa- miliar hymns were sung in spirited manner to the accompanimentF Fof the miniature organ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Long Swim at Gardner Lake

At Gardner Lake on Sunday after noon e'long distance swimming sea- son was opened in due> form by Miss Josephine Hipkins of New York city, one of the popular young summer vis- ltors there. She was rowed out to Minnie Island and swam back to the south shore in fine form, the first time the stunt was done this year. The distance is about half a mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Joseph fzo,
Funeral of Infant snn.

Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock the funeral of the 20 months old son of Joseph and Dominica Atenella of No. 31 High street, was held with burial in St Mary's cemetery. The child died Friday night Undertazers Shea Ss Burke had charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
DIED.
PALMER

PALMER-At College Point, N. r., at the residence of her sister-in-iaw, Mrs- Julia VI. Beckwith. July 5, 1915, Frances Beckwith, widow of Jona- than J. Palmer. aged 7e years, for merly of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
RuEsfzr lpuna on .JuIy -fs.

London, July 5, 3s43 a. m-The Rus sian duma Is now expected to meet on July 13, according to the Petrograd correspondent Of the Morning Post He states that leaders of the parties represented in the durna have been meeting quasi privately for some time and that their decisions on various matters have been presented to the Yoyer77neut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
NORWICH CARS INCREASING
Count of Register Shows 224 Pleas ure Automobiies, 4e More Than Last Year-36 Livery Machines.

This years motor register shows that Norwich has S24 pleasure ma chimes, a gain of 4s over last year Dealers CATS number 6 and livery cars 36, while there are 6s registered motorcycles in town Lest year there were 57 motorcycles, g commercial cars. 20 livery cars and six dealers Norwich has only one motorcycle dealer, c, V. Pend1eton, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Miss Mary c. Ely of waitham Mzss,- formerly of Norwich, Is tn guest of Mrs. Bella Peck Learned O Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Shade and Music in the Park.

A large number of people evaded the hot sun of the city Sunday afternoon by visiting Mohegan park and jitneys did thriving business for several hours. Tubbs Military band gave d well rendered concert programme tat S.s0 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FUNERALS.
Joseph Henry Tracy.

Funeral services for Joseph Henry Tracy were held Saturday morning at S.20 o'clock from his home, No. 34 Spalding street. Relatives and friends were present and there were numerous floral offerings. At o'clock a mass of church. Rev. J. H. Broderick o1lciat- ing, and at the close of the mass two hymns were rendered by Mrs F. l.. Farrell The bearers were P. FInue- gan, J. Tracy, Elmer L. Kingsley, J. Smith. G. Kirby and A. Clifford Burial took place in St Mary>s cemetery.
 Undertaken M- Hour1gan had charge of the funeral arrangementsr
 Mrs. Winfield s. Bailey:
 The funeral of Alice A. Anderson, wife of Winfield S. Bailey, was held from Church & Allen's funeral parlors Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'cIock,w1th Rev. C. Harley Smith of New London ofnciating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in West Plains cemetery, Rev. MT. Smith reading the committal service at the grave Rela- tives and friends from other cities were numbered among the mourners, and there were a number of floral tokens of esteem Joseph izzo.
 Joseph Izzo, 2 years and rnonttis of age, son of Mir. and Mrs Angelo Izzo. No. 62 North Main street died Friday afternoon at the Backus hospi- tai, from scalds received when he fell into hot water at his parents home Thursday.
 The funeral was held Saturday and burial took place in St. Mary,s cem- etery. For four years past MT. Izzo has been employed by ontractor as- per K Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Mfr. and Mrs. s. Henry Howe, Of New York are guests of Mr. H0weas parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. $. Fl. Howe of Williams avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Spending Fourth at Watch Hill.

Norwich people who are passing the Fourth at Watch Hill hotels ere T. M. shields and family, Frank Hampstead and family and Mir. and Mrs. Chauncey WoodWorth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

The first book to be devoted excIu- siveiy to electricity in the home is an English publication. of which an American edition recently appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Mrs. W. R. Jewett Of East Town street Is entertaining her sister. 3frs William Wilbur from Philade1pf1ia-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Join Telephone Traffic Force.

Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Jessi- ca Eldred have joined the local traf- hc force of the S. N. F. Telephone Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
SOUND ADVICE,

You can protect your car and ride smoothly by using Velvet Shock Ab- sorbers. For prompt and correct ser vice, phone, or mail your order to the Albany Ave. Hartford. Conn. jesod
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Miss Anita c. Butts, who has been
 visiting Miss Butts and Miss Adelaide
 l.. Butts of Washington street, has ter, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Miss c. c. Bacheler of East Town street is visiting cousins at Crags- Moor-on- -the-Hudson-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Hot weaeher loomnprk and nealxh is easy win WfHi4ms' Root Beer in ffe houSe-s A splandta knntA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Clerk at PIlmpton Hou...

Alfred L. Clark, formerly a Norwich hotel man. is clerk of the Plimpton house. Watch Hill this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Incidents in Society

Miss Elizabeth Howland is at Nan tucket, Mass. for an outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

| Miss Amy Cogsweu and Miss Alice Cogswell are at Nantucket for July.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus ness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

THERE ls no advertising medium Rn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls etin for business respit&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

August Is. the Atlantic fleet will as- semble in Block Island sound anS be- gin two weeks manoeuvres in the day and night tactical work. The torpedo division will lay and sweep mines in connection with the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Beginning next Sunday, the 1o.So service at St. Patriclzs church during July and August will be a low mass. Organist and choir will have a vaca- tion. The Sunday afternoon vespers will be omitted until September.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

By recent order of the post office department local post offices have been notified that money orders for prisoners of war in any of the Euro pean countries may be sent free of any fee or commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Take your family to the fair grounds Monday afternoon to see the fast mo- torcycle and horse racing. Tubbs' band adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

ereenevilie Boy Arrested for Firing Revolver--6iank Cartridge Accident
 --Noise Breaks at Four This Morn- Ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

For the first time in its history the Crocker house. landmark of the city of New London for the past 35 years has installed squad of Il white walters, under Edward A. Dessureau formerly head waiter of the Wauregar Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Commodore and Mrs. Morton. l Plant are to start on ten day cruise on the steam yacht, Kanawh; this week, having as guests MT Plants mother and sister,. Mrs. Ro wena Caldwell and Miss Florence \ Caldwell of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

The report of Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Windham county, has been filed with the state comptroller. The expenses for the quarter, including medical examiners and coroners fees, amounted toe$292.34.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
HYDRO VACUUM FUR-
 MAGE IS REALTY
Continued from Page D

(toniinued from Page D 9meltng cylinder were passes through the vacuum chamber mixed with tho water from the pump ana G:scaargec into a 5000 gallon water tank where. in the case of all sulphurou5 ores. the sulphur fumes combined with the water and solidided
 The tremendous heat generated by he suction draft Cover i0OO deg FahrenheiD with crude oil as fuel was unexpected The furnace was equipped with an Orsat gas testing gaze to determine the cnemioai r5. actims
 The effect of the work on the future 1f the ore smeltine industry is prob lematical but it Is now couclusively demonstrated that oil as fuel has crowded into another industry. that foreign coke, vast quantities oI which are annually imported u.o the United States from England. has California competitor in the great -.es. mWs ol the East and that hereafter western ore deposits can be operated on a basis which win perm-- competition with eastern producers in view of the proximity of the new -s5- A number om mining and mechan.ca- eueineers were Invited Co witness the meiting oi iron. lead. copper and ciunebar ores which was accomplished with
 uniform success A special operation on city refuse, at which a number of city engineers from various points in the State were present, was accom- plished and hygro-caroon gas (fheI sas) generated as a by-p-oCuct as the furnace charge burned to solid in- organic mass of ash ana 4l.a..
 The tests were conducted on the following dates Apri 10th. 17th. 24th and May lst
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Action in the Tissues Of Remarkable
g. g. g. Is Regular Wizard in Driving Out Rheumatism

body It nshcs Into every cell, causes every bone, muscle, lramcnL tendon. mucous eurface aad every nerve to thrill with freedom. with health, with new found spriuWncea.
 And best Of an, g. s. g. though a pow erful searching, overwhelming enemy to pain and lne causes of rheumatism ia as pure as the dew on @ peach blossom. as powerful as the heroic works of nature. ls searching as the percmptory demand of the most exact science.
 Ask for and insist upon getting S. S. s. the worlds cure for rheumatism.
 For private, personal advice on stub- born chronic rheumatism write at onco to the Swift Specific Co., a03 Swift Build ing. Atlanta, Ga Their medical depart ment is famous on an blood diseases. and is equipped to make personal blood tests, approved by the highest medical author- ties Get bottle 0f S. s. s. today Then away goes rhcumatigm for an tune.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

ness is unreal iu the sense that it has no physical cause
 so lon- as ono believes his malady is phy sical he naturally feels help. less But when he knows that it Is the result of erroneous thought, ,hen he is encouraged in the conscious aht fifty Go change that thinking by the prescuca and power oi Gods truth some fears seem more real that oth- CTS They seem more real when tis- aue disorzanilation is apparent But when combination discloses no dis eascd organ or nerve those fears are regarded as iutanuible and supersti uoUs. The fear from superstition is called deiusion and Is said to be unreal The patient Is said to be de- cei,ed bs the uureality In either case vr must know how co prove 10 .he patient the u1relity 0 his fear just as Jeaus did when be said Peace be -..lI" and lhe storw abated.
 Physicians have observed Cha, tho depressing and poisouo-- effects of fear. anger hatred, jealousy and so forth are relieved by tne wholesome effects of faith, hope. cheerluluess and loving Kindness which promote health How then shall they be ad miaistersd to the patient? The me- .hod taught by the sohoufs is by .suc Eestiou human vill and human req son, which arc as material us the disease They may Oc employed just as well by a wicked man, by an iu fdle or a pagan. one who kuows nothing about the truth oI God The Christian Scientist. on the other hand -mploy- only the spiritual Mind Vhict Uanacands brain or matter Thai Mind Is never transmitted through suggestion because it is eyerywher, present and its government prevail, wherever t i8 most needed by th, patient We simply have to under stand the presence and activity or the truth for Che patient and ,h, truth makes free. The scripture say. that "fpar hath torment" but per
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

feet love casteth out fear' There is no remedy known Go the human con. sciousness for fear of any sort, save alone divine love lt is that under standing of the divine Nina whose ma
 ure is Love, that gives 10 Jne Christi an Scientist the spiritua- power to wipe out the fear of consumption and Go remove its physical enects IL is on that basis that Christian Science heals an manner of disease.
 HUMAN WILL.
 X well-kuown naturalist once de. scrbed an interesting experience that Illustrates the operation of human will He described two men on the western plains, intent on observins on the distant horizon two rapidly moving objects ln their iap;u move ments these objects drew nearer ana nearer until it could be observed that they were two elk.-the larger one il hot pursuit of the smaller. The smaller one was fleeing for his life and relying on his strength of animal wili for safety 8ut even che animal had instinct Go know that his animal strength was getting wearIed ana ex- hausted, indeed that it had an end and with its end would come it's own de- atruction Whereupon even that aui- mal began to look beyond, outside himself for some higher, greater power on which Co rely Recognizing as by instinct greater power in hu. mauity. he rushed Co the feet or those two men and stopped In their protec. ton. The larger one. observing the situation checked his pace, circled about twice and then loped away.
 Thus it is with suffering humanity. Relying on the strength or human will for healine it finally discovers that the human viii gets wearled. run 1 dowa and exhausted; that it has an end, and with its end hope is swal- lowed up in despair In that extreme situation when the physician makes that solemn pronouncement. There is no more hope because there is no more strength of will to sustain life ] or existence then poor. suffering hu- manity begins to look beyond. outside itself for some higher greater power on which to rely. Then Mans ex- trcmity is Gods opportunity" Turn ing to Che one source of iulelhgeuco for guidance humanity feels'the touch 1 of Truth. or reality and is made well again He finds himself sustained by the gentle presence and peace of divine Love In that sweet sense of heaven here and now, be feels a : strength and power that is never wearied, never exhausted, but is eter nal in heaven the heaven that Jesus said is within you right within ones : own consciousness
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
A REAL KIDNEY MEDICINE.
 ALWAYS RELIABLE

feel that ] ought Co tell what | know about Swamp-Root and what it has done for me | was down and out and had Co Quit work in 1906, ] only weighed 135 pounds The doctor said ] had kidney trouble in Che worst form and my liver was out of order; and ! had Rheumatism SO badly | could not get around One day l pick ed mp an Almanac and saw your ad- verusement and It dt my case exact ly. got a one-dollar bottle and took it and when it was gone ] felt SO much better that ] bought five more bottles of Dr. Kimers Swamp-RoOt and | was a we'll man. my weight increased until weigh 219 pounds l am 60 years old and l am feeling me and work every day. have three men who knew me when ] had to quit work in the Mill in 1906 and who win make afidaRh Ito my present health
 IT you want to use the above state. ments as my testimonial, you have my consent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
ATTITUDE OF U. S PRAISED
 BEFORE CONFERENCE

tConunued From Page One) possibilities resulting mrm fhc .r1wtn and predomiuance of Russian autocra. cy whose control by her people is still a dream of the future
 "lf Che issue be stalemate. prep aration for future wars win doubtless follow
 Who win deny that tho diplomacy Of cligafchy has sisually failed?
 Put happily. as Emerson says Rotation is natures remedy Tho soul is Impatient of masters and eager for ohange'~ Democracy is lenrning that war with enemies ahfoad ls ne means adopted by the enepiics st home to stop the whrels of 9cill progressH
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Yours very truly.
 ". I. GRANES.

Anderson Ind Personally appeared before me- this ith day of February 1914, w. H Graves, who subscribed to the abcye statement and made oath Shat the same is true in substance and I'm fact ROBERT F. BRAGDON.
 Notary Public My commission expires Jan Sth, 1911