davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
STATE POLICE WORK.
More Cases Handled Last Year Ae- counted for Deficiency in Appropri~ aton.

The following memorandum shows the increased work of the state po- lice department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1914, and was submitted as an explanation for the deficiency in the state police appropriation:
 Number of prosecutions for the year ending June 90, 1914, TSP.
 Number of prosecutions for the year ending December 31, 1914 952.
 Number of prosecutions for the six months ending December 31, 1914, 533.
 Of the 952 prosecutions for the year ending December 31, 1914. 1T were dis posed of as follows:
 Immoral Practiees-9, IS years i'm prisonment: 1. 6 months irnprison- ment; 4, forfeitures. $3,25o
 Arson-6 25 years imprisonment; 1, $ months Imprisonment.
 Assauit-1. months imprisonment
 Attempt at blacknail-3. 3 years imprisonment.
 Burglary-9, Is years imprisonment
 Embezzlement-1, months impris- on1nent.
 Incest-1, years imprisonment.
 AIurder-2, state prison for life
 Ianslaughter-2, IS years inaprison- ment; 1, 10 months Imprisonment.
 House of i'll fame-1, 5 1-2s months Imprisonment.
 I'heft-S. 3 years imprisonment.
 Summary:
 Ss, s6 years, 1-a months impris- onment.
 2, state prison for life.
 8, state refoTmatory.
 1. forfeitures S2,250.
 Of the remaining 906 prosecutions fines were imposed in those finally disposed of, the remainder being com tinued or nolled cases.
 From January. 1914, to January. 1915. in 13 cases men charged with crime were brought from other states for prosecution in Connecticut courts service necessarily expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
VaudeviIIe and PhetopIays.

VaudeVIIIe and PhotoPIays.
 At the Davis theatre on Thursday for the midweek change of bill, the topline attraction was Mitchell and Leighton whose eccentric comedy turns kept the house in a roar and earned curtain calls for the perform CTS 4 dancing act that was original and full of novel and clever stepping was put on by the Dancing Maddens who were well liked, and the third feature was Tenny, the juggler, who rounded out the bill in good shape with his adept work and cleyerness in handling the various articles with which he worked In the photoplays there was something to please all tastes from two strong dramatic films to the popular Keystone comedy reel that sent the good sized house home laughing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea put 8. cup of boiling water upon it, pour through q sieve and drink a teacup full at any time It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a. cold at once.
 1t is inexpensive and entirely .vege- table, therefore harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
HEARD BILLY SUNDAY.
Rev. pr. SIocun1 Was Much Interested
 In tho Evangelist.

After passing three or four days in Philadelphia where they heard Billy Sunday the noted evangelist, once a ballplayer, Rev. Joel B. SIocuu1, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. and Edwin Hill, general secretary of the Y A1- c. A, returned to Norwich on Thursday. The tabernacle where Billy Sunday preached is capable of seating 16,00o people and has standing room for three thousand more, and at one of the meeting which pr. Slo- cum and Secretary Hill attended the tabernacle was filled to it's utmost ca pacity. the congregation numbering lS,000. Dr. S1ocum will give his inn pression of the great evangelist at the meeting of the Mems Bible class on Sunday at the Central Baptist church.
 Thursday evening Dr. Siocum said he considered Billy Sunday well worth hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
TAFTVILL.E
Death of Abel Jacques at Backus HosPital-Dingbats to Play Baltic Tramps-Groeery Wagon Upset on Canterbury Turnpike,

The death of Abel Jacques, the Is year old son of Mrs. Victoria Plant, of South A street, occurred Wednes- day evening about o'clock at the Backus hospital, where he was taken
 Monday. He had been sick since Fri day and death was due to ptomaine poison. NIT. Jacques was born in New Bedford and attended the public schools there. He also had attended the Notre Dame school near Montreal, Canada and has been living here in Taftville for about one year and a half He was a member of the Sacred Heart church and belonged to d local club. Besides his mother, he is survived by two brothers, Leo Jacques and Asa Plant and one sister, Viola, all of Taftyille. He was very well known through the village and other places large circle of friends and relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
DIED

sBTTH-Iu DauleIson. Jan. 27, 1915, James Herbert Smith, aged 64 years. Funeral services at his home on the West Side, Danielson, Saturday at 1.S0 o'clock.
 KEABLEs-.At Masonic Home in Wal lingford, Jan. 27 1915, William F. Keables aged S5 years and 9 months. Funeral at 1antic cemetery, Norwich, at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon. JACQUES-In Taftville, Jan. 27, 1915. Abel Jacques, aged Is years. Funeral from his late home. South A street, Saturday morning, Jan. 90, at S.30 o'clock. Services in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
MARRIED

ner Lake, Jan. 25 1915, by Rev. Michael Maynard of AIontviIle, Charles F. Walker and Miss AlYena I. Muenchlnger, both Of Newport, F. l. MINER-CA AAIFBELI~-I this city, Jan 2S, 1915, by Rev. H. j. Wyckof, Ros- COG R. Miner of North Stonington and Miss Billy T. Campbell Of Los Angeles, Gal.
 M'AUsLIN-CUBIE-I this city Jan. 2S, 1915 by Rev. F. $. Worcester. James Lewis McAuslin and Miss Christina Murray Cubic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Stands the Test of Time
MOOSE NIGHT.
Local Lodge Has Arranged for Special
 Pictures at paVis Theatre.

The officials of Rose of New England lodge, No. 95O. L. o. o. M., have ar ranged with the management of the Davis theatre to hold Moose night on Feb. 1Ota, when there will be moving pictures showing the buildings land at 8IooseheaTt and also what is being done there. \ section of the theatre fs 10 be reserved for Moose members and the local lodge will invite the surrounding lodges of Moose to attend.
 Norwich. Connecticut, lodge has re- ceived permission to. hold its charter open for three months more
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
BORN

HUTCHINs-In Columbia, Jan. g. 1915, q son to MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Hutchins.
 WHITNEY-In Central Village. 8 daughter to MT. and Mrs. Raymond L. Whitney. F'ENNER-At HalIvilIe, q son to MT. and Mrs. Walter Fenner. PIERCE-In Norwich, Jan. 29, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. c. Herbert Pierce (nee Miss Ruth E. Hyde).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Plays Riverside Grammar School.

The Greeneville Grammar school basketball team plays the Riverside school Of Jewett City. Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. Last week these two teams met at Jewett City and the game was very exciting and interest ing. The GreeneviIle boys succeeded in winning the game in the last few minutes of play. A large crowd of rooters. according to Indications. will be on hand to cheer on the players.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

East Lyme has cornet band which now has over 30 active members. An orchestra has been started from the band. The success of the oTganiza- ton is dpe to the effort of Prof liar ry Hunt of Little Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Visited by His Brothers.

Fred Greenway, who has been a. nurse at the Norwich State hospital for about six years. is quite i'll there and has been visited by his brothers, Rev. Walter Greenway of Philadelphia and Horace GTeenway of Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Waoen Turned Over.

Percy Thuriow, while delivering gro- creies in the vicinity of the MacaurelIe residence on the Canterbury turnpike, met with q slight accident as the wagon sl1dded, striking the curbing, With the help of a. passing men he righted the team, collected his scat tered articles and proceeded on his way. No damage was done of any consequence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

There's no corn or calius among the millions of feet in the world that
 GTTS-TT'' will not remove-there's no escape. GETS TIT" is the new way, the simple, comuon-sense sure way. II does away with greasy oint- uleuts, salves. pads, cotton rings, har- uesses. knives, scissors, razors, files, and the uInpiug and the painful piEeon-toe walk of so many corn pestered people All you do is put drops of "GETS-IT' on~-the corn shriyels up-and good bye. Nothing else in the world like GETS -IT.h' Millions are using it. There's no pain, no trouble no changing shoes because Of corns.
 "GET-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c 3. bottle, or sent di- rect by g. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

The second night of the lirniss given at Parish hall under the aus pices of the St Jean Baptist society of the Saccred Heart church was an other success. Music furnished during the evening was delightful and the sale of articles was successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Miss Louise Chartier of Merchants avenue left Wednesday for St. Albans, Vermont, where she will be the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Perreault for a few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Tine many friends of Nelson Lava1fe will be glad to learn that he is i'm proving rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Miss Catherine sliney of North Main street, who has been i'll at her home for the past ten days, is somewhat improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co,
MISS N. C. ADLES Han, Scalp and Face Specialist
SPRING HAIR STYLES

SPRING HAIR STYLES
 Miss Adles is in New York now Co secure the latest fashion ideas and will return and be ready for business Wednesday morning. Jan. 27th. TEe new hats require special hair styles. Can and see theml
 Finest stock of Imported Human Hair. Any shade matched perfectly.
 Telephone 652-4 sos Main Street. next to Chelsea Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
MORTON FOUND NOT GUILTY

Jury Had tho Case Three Hours and Twenty nutesCame to Agreement After Once Returning to Court Room Without Verdct-Judge Greene Read Them Supreme Court Decision Applying to Duties of Minority to Con- slider Opinions of Majority-Stood to for Acquittal on Early Ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Free Trial Coupon

of Baltic This will be their initial game and they hope to start their sea- son right. The line will be as follows: Captain Pingree, Manager Pollard, forwards; Weller and Greenwood, guards; JerVis, center.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Personals,

John J. Adams of Clinton is the guest of friends here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

To Play Baltic Tramps.
 Tho Dingbats have arranged for a basketball game to be played Satur- day evening with the Baltic Tramps
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was a caller in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hi~n water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Ul1e Bltllftitl> - -
 Norwich, Friday, Jan. 2e, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
s-r-+---sss-s.-------r~ Ferseast for Today.

 For New England: Fair. colder, Friday: Saturday colder Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Friday it will be clear. and colder. probably preceded by zeroStenl- peratureS in the northern districts, with brisk to fresh westerly and north erly winds The outlook for Saturday is gener- ally fair to partly cloudy and continued cold.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. as 1ls ~~ .A.s o4 oo.1o F In- s-......svs.-....s 38 S0.10 0 p. m~ 9D &SSS Highest 3S. lowest 34.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and colder. Thursdays weather: Cloudy, follow cd by snow in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

The Free Academy Giris Glee club chorus for this years concert numbers thirty five.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
2 Drops of "GETS-IT'' Out Comes the Corn!

It's the Worlds Wonder Never Fails.
 Tou'u make Eoo-Eoo eyes at your feet after you use "GETS-TT," and vou'n find the places where those olaukety corns used to fbe, just as smooth as your cheek.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

in Domestic Science and Manual
 Training.
 About 250 girls in the domestic sci- ence lessons and about the same number of boys in manual training are benef1tting by these two new courses which are carried on at Broadway school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
WE DON'T KNOW. =

WE DON' KNOW. = Kindly an
swer in print the following questions
which were being debated recently
at a gathering was attending: Does
the state of Illinois maintain a priest
at the Joliet penitentiaTy and Cook
county one at the County hospital?
I am informed in the affirmative. If
so, why the discrimination? No min
lister is employed at either. - Oak
Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

fighters are to meet the opponent
with a smile. The Germans say,
God punish England and show ut.
most hate to the enemy. Does this
feeling help the Germans to win? Did
David love his enemies when he, went
forth to battIe?~ How far must we
love negroes, Mexicans and Japs?
Nature always prompts us to pre-
serve and propagate our specie.
Which helps the most, love or
hate? know a big but plain man
who once met a big colonel on the
highway. This colonel said: Get out
of the road; do you know who
amp"
NO. replied the plain man. Il
''Well, I am Colonel J. P. C. ATyan
of Kentucky, sah," said the southern
gentleman.
well, do you know Who'll ann" re-
piled the plain man.
mo, and I don't care, was the re-
ply. 49,.
''Weu, I am Jack Butterheld and / |
am one of the followers. Of Jesus
Christ who came into the world to |
cast out devils and 1 am going to
knock the devil out of yOu," and he
did.
Whether he despised the big-head-
ed colonel who wanted all the road,
l don't know, but Iwould like Mr..
Wells to tell us if a job of this kind
can be done without the feeling of
hate. Now, Mr.. Wells, everything
was put here for a purpose. Nothing
was made in vain.
When is hate to be used if it is not
to be used on the devil? We GER
tainIy should not hate or despise an
angel, a good soul, a beautiful char
acter, but what about miserable,
shriveIed, dried-up, selfish shrimp of
4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
TRAIN The GUNS. - When

MAIN he NONSs - WQGQ VIII
we get rid Of liquor? Why, when we
get rid of the profit system! If there
wasn't money in the stuff it would
have disappeared from the earth long
ago. Let our prohibition friends
train their guns on capitalism. By
abolishing this evil they will cause
the downfall Of the other evil. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

to return his love. The stiI, small,
voice known as conscience died fnI
the landlords breast years ago when
he began to accumulate property.
But, Mr.. Wells, will follow you if
you are right.-AlIen Steven, 1925 N.
RidgWay aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
WHY RUNNING
MAKES us

VIII RONNINN NAMES Us
BREATHLESS.-WiII you please tell
me why get out of breath when ! run
very fast?-A Little Boy.
When MISUNDERSTANDING
Breath runs he throws a great deal
of extra work on his heart; he runs,
he uses up more air than when he
walks, just as the engineer uses more
steam when he speeds up his engine.
and he sets his blood rushing quickly
through his lungs where it helps itself
to oxygen, an element of the air,
without which the little boy nor any
one else can live. When the blood
flows rapidly the heart beats fast in
order to pump it through the body in
a rush. This extra work makes the
heart tired and it sends a warning to
the brain that it's working too hard
and that warning is shOrtness- of
breath. No wise little boy, or big boy
either, runs after he begins to pant
for breath.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
Play Ball

with bat from the Times Office
Read our offer TO the boys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
LETTER OF VICTIM
OFTYPHUS FEVER

vi i i ii 10 L Nv I'll
--
Thr... n.,. An, 4, ~. ,V.,,,.,, "a,
"N
. III 'oO"e VI n'ooN'S" Au''O' "ini'
self Succumbed
. WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 20.
J The Serbian Agriculture, Relief Com
mittee Of America is Ia receipt of the
following letter from Dr Barton
. 'ooklnghum. stationed ut NalJeyo, Ser
blu, written while the physician was
II victim uf bphus fever The br
. Cooke mentioned in the letter la br
. Albert ). Cooke NJ brooklyn, VINO
uled ihrce days uitrr the IrlIeT was
written
.hlght at the start ! am going To
lhke YOU by surprise ana tell you ihal
owing 10 AN attack of Bphu- recur
rams haNe not had uh opportunity
lo write before While writing this
"lu ABOUT l"" Irel a"uy from Cooke,
VIA" is "h hi0 bnrk with the same ma
hul, ana as hr Is very "r"h, hr Is 10
ID" '"Hulll"h To write. Wu'h rs ue
"'''' !" ",, AZ i''',I' W "u'
thry call the Interval which lasts
hIlhR IrIItH "i TINE Al the end ~
Ihal Irrl"d, the tr'rr returns ug"ln
nHu You nave io ~ through the same
lhlhI over again lNlre usually rhd7
It, but II leaves YOU very weak ana
,""I w." ,"'' 'o'", -, p'"',"'
.,,'.,.' I '"''' ,,'"
'''' ",e '''l ""' J." ""' '''"''' ''
'' '"'' ,, ,"'','' o,,o ,.
.,,r. 'u E'-V , II 'o'''"'
W." ", a. INV, "'.i' W. "''' I"'
,''',' % "' w. '''' ',, ,,,' u'"' h"'''".
."' '""' " W." '"u''
.'''''' "'' '"'" p"' - .""' s.,
..u r'. ,...,''....,.,., '"' ~ ",."' W.,
,.,,r,,.' ~ ,,,'.1 ~ '",,"7''' ""' u,eM ,"'
''",''"'I 'T,l'''"', ,,n ",'''" was i'' l'e' ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
PETITION DEFECTIVE
Widow Loses On Appeal Of Damage
Case Because One Requirement Of
the Statutes Was Overlooked.

Because the statutes were not com
piled with In drawing the petition IN
the case. the judgment Of the Tilman
county district court allowing Mrs. \.
{. clay $1,000 Tor the death of her
husband was reversed In an opinion
today Of Commissioner Frank Mat
thews of Division No. I uf the su.
prrme court commission Mrs. Claws
husband was employed by the Freder.
lex Cotton OH and Manufacturing
company and WAS killed when a tele
phone pole on the companys property
fell on him. Negligence ON the part
of the company was alleged In suit
for damages asking for $4,000. The
jury allowed $1,000 The case was an
pealed ON the ground that the petition
had not stated cause ~ action ac
Curdlng tu the statutes. II failed I,
nllegc and prove that the deceased
was n non resident ~ the state. or II
n resident NJ the state no persona
representative had been appointed
This is specifically required by IN,
statutes In such cases, and the opin
ion Of the high court SAYS that de
murrer on the part Of the defeudan
should have been sustained by IN,
lower court The case is remanded
though the merits of the judgment ar,
not discussed
In the case " the Gaar, Scott an,
Company vs. w u. Rogers, from IN
Jackson county district court. tn
judgment for the defendant IL ~
versed IN an opinion by Commission
or Matthews.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
COMEDY IN BUSINESS
CurbstOhe Vendor Combines Quail
ties of MOnUlugist. NcntrllOquist
Lcgerdcmainist and Phllanthropist.

Hair Will be flying In Oklahoma
city this week. and tousorlal artists
may expect an alrming decrease In
business
rozon man is holding forth on a
corner where many lovers Of the use
iul blade are wont to congregute
For nominal sum genuine Slwash
tempered and tested instrument.
never before sold for less than twice
the amount. is cherrfuly handed out
by the genial munologist. ventrllo-
quist legerdemoinlst and phnan
thropist who is ~ earnestly engaged
I'm making the sacrifices
The longing eyes u the razoress
thrung find It hard to withstand the
flashing attrnctivenese OF the worry
handled beauties so CarelesslN
handled by the friendly vendor
Many many hard-rarned dollars
have found their way into his copl.
Gus satchel and many many eye,
have glastened at the feel Of the cold
steel handed out in exchange
A peculiar fact about this prosper,
Gus curbstone hardware business 1,
that hut few of the purchasers have
any apparent need for their nstru
ments, Judging from their halrles,
faces But vast changes are never
theless looked for In sundry persona
appearances,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
WHY GEO. FITCH
WROTE STORY
A Billion PER Generation Are BEING
Enacted-Why should Shirk
Task of Reporting Them, He Says.

In the May American Magazine
George Fitch, the most famous mi
nois humorous writer. begins "A new
t',-part story entitled, cupid vs..
geography humorously alarming
prophecy II IL Il love story and this
II the way he Introduces IT,
"Once more my biennial feel ng
that ! should write love story Ia
becoming too strong to resist | am
beginning to believe again that In
refrAining from romance AS a theme
am shirkiug my dur a billion
love stories are being enacted into
mutr mony during each generation.
and the task OF reporting them
should be shared by all
who am that I should sit hap
ply by, writing Of sports and poll
ties moons, green cheese and auto.
mobiles, while thousand painting
authors are emerging from the
honeyed morasses Of the last happ,
chapters OF love tale. only tc
breathe heavily and begin doggedl,
on another collection Of saccharint
words7
yet always fight against the
call Of duty. II ia not because feel
the writing OF love stories to be an
unmanly sort Of business, for II Isn't
There's man mixed up In ever,
love story But I don't like TO write
the soft, adhesive parts OF the TO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
PLAN FOR MANEUVERS
Wilson and Department Officials
Working On Plans for Great Naval
Review In New York HArbOr.

WASHINGTON, April 2O,-wlth
May II selected as the date for the
review Of the Atlantic fleet In New
York hHrbor by President Wilson,
navy department officials today were
working out the details Of the review
and events to follow ashore. These
Include water carnival on the night
of May II aud land parade the next
day by hmeIackets and marines from
the fleet, federal troops and other mil
itary organizations
The president will remain In New
York until May 10 and the reviewing
party he will head will Include mem
hers Of the cabinet, members Of con
gress diplomats and others
After the events In New York. ma
neuvers of the fleet are to be held
about May 20 off Narragansett Ray
tn he followed by rendezvous IN
Hampton Roads shortly after June n
Between June u and 20 the fleet will
begin its long cruise for San Francisco
and pass through the Panama cana
about July
President Wilson has decided def
initely II viii he impossible for hin
10 he present Rt the ceremony Incl
dent to the formal opening OF th,
canal In July,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
ASKS MORE GUARDS
President CarhSrt Has Requested
Presence Of Companies From Still.
water, Shawnee and Norman.

President Carhsrt ~ the Auto Rae.
ing association IL trying today to se
cure the presence ot the National
Guardsmen from saltwater, Shawnee
and Norman at the races for tomor
row aud Thursday He says their
presence is necessary to protect the
great crowds that are attending the
automobile races
Many members Of the National
Guard at saltwater are students at
the Agricultural and Mechanical col.
lege and they will come II the consent
Of President Gault OF the state board
Of agriculture can be obtained. The
request has been made Of him and he
may consent.
President Carhart said the associa
ton will pay the expenses OF the
guardsmen and also pay for their