davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
NUCLEUS OF PARLIAMENTARY
 ORGANIZATION IN POLAND
Ready Should Autonomous Govern
 ment be Established.

Warsaw. Poland, Jan. ?, Correspond ence of The ssociated Press-The nucleus of the parliamentary organi- zation which has been formed to rule Poland if the Russian emperor is able to put into effect his promise of an autonomous government, has been es- tablished here by 8 congress Of dele gates from all parts of the Kingdom
 The new hedy, which is under tne cllaiFlnsast4in of Count Zggrunt Vie tepnlsIgi, is called the Polish National la. Council. 4.ha congress which form ed it has the sanction and approval of the Russian authorities The dele gates included thfse classes of Poles CD all deputies from The kingdom of Polalld to bath iegislatiNe bodies of sths tSusaan empire l2l all forfasr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

The interior is finished in ma ho@ary and by a removal shelf ar rangeinept provision can ioc made for carrying two ca.skets at the same time. This compartment is : feet s inches long by 4 feet wide and , feet high. The hearSe. stands 5 feet high on the outside.
 It is equipped complete with cleo tri: lights and setr starter, has large tires on universal detachable demoupt- able rims and has q 196 wheel base with q 40 horse power motor Its weight is about 4500 pounds.
 Besides the driver there is a seat for cne othsr person beside him. The automobile hearse and ambulance is g type that is found especially desir- able for hospital work and for ser vice where long distances are to be travelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

ambulance, he still retains his horses and other hearse, expecting to use either as required.
 The automobile hearse is handsome ly finished in black, with silver plated trimmings on all the lamps, of which there are three pair; two pair being coach lamps that are on the sides and the other two pair being the regular dash and front automobile lights.
 Above tie panels which make up the sides of the body are three cur tained windows. between which are rounded columns, oFnately cary ed at the top and bottom. The double doors at the rear have glass panels in their upper parts and be- hind the drivers scat are two win doH-s which open into the compartment where the casLet is carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
MOOSUP
Generous Donations to Red Cross Methodist Pastor Receives Unsni- nous Invitation to Return.


 The Thursday club has recently sent the following articles to the headquar- ters Of the Red Cross work at Brook lyn. N. G-: 12 l1imonos . nightingales, 4 pairs bed slippers, } knit scaTfs, , pairs vristers, 1 dozen rolled bandages, 13 dozen triangular bandages. Over l co of the last bandages were given by the women and young people of the Baptist congregation.
 King Brothers have harvested fine clear ice of from 10 to II inches in thickness, enough to fill one of their houses, about half a crop Frank Mar tin has harvested all he requires of excellent ice.
 Quarterly Conference.
 The fourth quarterly conference was heidi in the Nestry of the Methodist church On Friday evening of last week, the Rev. 6. c. Scrivener. district su- peTlntendent in the chair. Reports were read by the pastor, the Sunday school superintendent, the recording steward, the treasurer, the Laidies' Aid society and Epworth league, showing all the departments of the work to be in aprosperous condition The pastor, Rev 4. Fl. Withee. was given q unani- nous call to return another year
 Today Saturday, P. IT. $. ys. Wind ham at MOosup, and a hard battle $ predicted
 William II. Heyweod was in New York attending the big automobile show.
 The Thursday club wiu meet with Mrs. Charles Salisbury next Thursday. Readers. Nus. E. W Danielson and Mrs J. C. Gallup
 Thomas Day has been called 10 Short Fails, x. J.. to attend the ft- neral of Mrs. Days father, who died Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
BUILDING SUBMARINES
 FOR BRITISH NAVY.
Caniolan Viekers Go. of Montreal at
 Work on Fleet

Montreal Jas. 1h--The military de- partn.ert- confirmed today unoficial despatches from Montreal published in the United States last Wednesday to the effect that the Canadian Viczers company of this city is buoldine here d fleet nf submarines for the British navy. The fact that these vessels were under construction had become known here, but because Of the censorship nothing was published in Canada con : corning the work.
 The keels for eight first class s;.5- marines already have been laid down at the plant, according to the depart ment's announcement and it is expect ed that several will be ready br next August. The plant is running at full capacity, it is announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
PROHIBITION DEBATED
 IN THE SENATE
In Bill Which Would Prohibit Sale
 Of Liquor in Washington.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Pfohi bition was debated in the senate nearly all day today without vote being reach cd on Senator Sheppard's motion to suspend the rules to consider an amendment to the District of C,oIun1bia. appropriation 6ill. which would pro- hfbit the sale Of liquor in the cap ital.
 Senator Maritime attacked the pro- posed legislation as in violation of the personal liberty of the residents of the district and declared the Crea tor might haze planned that man should use all cohol when he made al the most nu- tritious fruits and grains rich in that stlnulant. He read statistics which he said showed that crime lunacy and other evils were more prevalent in Kansas, 8. statewide prohibition com rnonwealtf, than in Nebraska, where local option prevailed. This drew q vigorous reply from Senator Bristow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
TO REMOVE DANDRuFF

Get q 35-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into youT hand and rub well jnto the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all. Of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dandrlff- stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
MYSTIC
Rehekah Lodge Installation Friday
 Evening an Elaborate ceremoniai- Union TenoeFance Service Planned.

Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall the officers Of Mystic Reheilah lodge, No. 56, l. o. c. F., were installed bY District Deputy Grand Master NJrs. Mary Fowler and her suite, Marshal Mrs. Celia Burrows, Warden Mrs Ber- tha Crane, Recording Secretary Mrs. Bertha Burrows, Financial Secretary Mrs. Belle Stewart, Chaplain. Mrs. Mary Palburg, Inside Guafdiln Mrs. Emily Kingdom. The installing team was Mrs, Ethel Braun, Mrs, Agnes Park, Miss Mice Dsnison, Mrs. Ger trllde Hogden, Miss Laura Perkins, Miss Beatrice Coffin. Miss Isabelle Perkins. Miss Mabel Fowler, Mrs. An nie Perkins, Mrs. Mary Davis. Mrs Elizabeth Coffin. Mrs Robert Burns. The officers seated were: Noble grand, Miss Bertha. Thompson; vice grand, Mrs. Etta Belle GFisWoId: secretary, James Cooper; financial secretary, Mrs. F. Palmer: treasurer, Miss Florence Johnson; warden, Miss Abbie Fish chaplain, Mrs. Genavieve Fish. After the installation ceFenonies, refresh ments were served and 8 social t;n1s enjoyed.
 Union Temperance Meeting.
 The annual meeting Of the Mystic Valley Temperance union will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday eveuire and will be q. union meeting of the Baptist, Congregational and Methodist churches. The speaker will be Rer. J. L. Peacock of West erlY.
 Death of Gertrude E. Orne.
 Gertrude Elizabeth Orne. the five wear old daughter of Owen and Netty Batty OFne, died suddenly Wednesday, night after 2. few hours illness. al- though she had been ill delicate health for some time. She was born in AJys- tie June 15, 1909. Sine was an only child. 4t
 Annual Election.
 The following officers were elected at q, meeting of the Frohsin- society: President, William LieSe; vice presi- dent, William SchTnitter; treasurer. John Litterscheitt; recording secre- tar3', Curt Won Chevin; financial secre- tary, Fritz Wilhelm; trustee. John Specks: janitor. Robert Gley
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FORMER MEXICAN GOVERNOR
 THANKS SECRETARY BRYAN.
For the Assistance of the U. s. in His
 Escape From Mexico;

Washington, Jkn, 15.--Eduardo It. urbide. former governor of the feder- al district of Mexico. personally ex- pressed his thanks 10 Secretary Bryan for the efforts of the United States government in assisting him to leave Mexico.
 MT. Bryan Ia tier issuec q statement some of the circumstances of Iturbtde's departure. It referred to the statement issued by General Pal afox. explaining what had been con strued as a. charge by him that John R. SilIiman and Leon Canova. had ac- eepted bripes to aid ltlrhide to es- cape.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
COLCHESTER
Storm Causes Trouble with Electric Light SerViee--Lecai Granqers at Waterbury.

Raymond Lewis of New Britain is a. guest at The Homestead on Broad way.
 William P. Adams and Mrs. William Adams and daughter, of NYestehes- ter. were calling on friends in town Thursday.
 Thomas p. Kinney returned to Nor- wicb Wednesday alter ten days visit at his home here.
 William (. Sherman returned Fri day from Norwich where he is on the jury.
 Prof. Frederick T Bunce of Nor wie1a was the guest Thursday of his mother on LinWood avenue.
 Dr. A. L. Stebbihs was in Middle town Thursday attending the poultry exhibition.
 c. B. Rowe of New Haven has been calling on friends in town.
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town Friday. ..
 There was a large attehdance at the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Friday evening. Let Us Have Peace Fex-I nlYersal comedy drama in two reels was excellent
 Wooster lodge, F. & A NJ. met in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Trouble with Lighting Service. On account of the storm Tuesday the electric lights were out of commits sion Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Supt, Sherlock and men went over the eiin to Constock's bridge "Wednesday and cleared the same. They arrived home at dusk. The Hshts came on and burned for a, few minutes and went out again, one Of the wires breaking.
 Attsndsh Grange Convention.
 Alr and AGEs. Carroll F. Stapiea and AIr. and Mrs. Frank H. Browning re- turned Friday frnr1l Waterbury, where they have been atteIrdin The meeting of the state grange.
 Howard siebert .of East, Hampton WAS a. visitor in town Friday.
 JeIlr F. o,ConneH. pFeHpfsteP of .the IsLIidas1s Poultry fGFnl, was in Mid dletowzl Friday atteh6fnE the nupltrP e1hfhitten,
 Baptist chupeh Se~viees.
 .At tlls Celehester Ragotist chuFch LseA, E. ls. RssllF1s !1s nastar: naslalRs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
BUYS AUTOMOBILE
 HEARSE AND AMBULANCE.
Undertaken Gaser Adds New Modern Equipment On His Tenth Business Anniversary.

Indications of his business success in the last ten years and of his pro sressiYe methods, Undertaken c. A. GageT. Jr., has just purchased a new automobile combination hearse and ambulance. which has come from the Cadillac factory and has been delivered to the X. c. Swan Co. It is of the type that is coming into very general use in all the large cities and makes a particularly, handsome vehicle, well adopted and fitted for the uses for which it is designed. While he has added thls new automobile hearse and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DISPOSITION cF SECURITIES
 APRRox oxIMATINe Sf,54o, 900
Application Filed in Federal Court by Solicitor for American Tobacco Co.

the federal court here for instructions as to the disposition of securities fiav- ing an approximate par value of s1,- 540,0o0 was filed today by Junius Par lcer, solicitor for the American To- ba4cco company under the govern rasat-s ordsr direetipg an exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
deputies; and ts) a consideral

deputies; and (5) a considerable a considerable number of other leaders of social work '
 Tine proceedings Of the congress re- e1ected the Russian expectation that all German and Austrian Polan will be added to the new Russian state with the ei2d of the war and the organiza- ton of the council was partly under taken at this time for the purpose Of gaining for Russia the support of Poles in Germany and Austria,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FREE LIFE READINGS T0l ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE

The " eli known London Astrofoger, Prof Roxroy has once more decided to favor the people of this country with Free Test Readings of their lives from his new address in The Hague, Holland.
 Prof. Roxroy's fame is so well known in this country that he hardly needs an. from us. His power to read the lives of people. no matter at what distance they may be, is described as simply marvellous Even Astrologers of lesser reputation all over the world ac- knn1,-l aiie.e him fo be tleir ma el. and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
INTERNATIONAL CREDIT
 PLAN ABANDONED
No Longer Required for Exchange Sc :.
 tween U. s. and Great Britain.

New Yor}1, Jan. 15-Fronn high in ternaticual banking sources it was learned today that the so-called "in- ternational credit plan projected by Sir George Paish. on the occasion of ms recent--Sisit to, this co,Intry; had Been oandoned. The reason given was that exchange between this c,oun- try and Great Britain is now sIb<star,-. tlally normal and that no definite ac- ton along the lines originally outlined 1s required.
 during the continuance of the foreign war, or for one or two years there4 after exchanges between this country and Great Britain should become such that unreasonable gold exports from. either country might result. contnit- and in England to consider plans for dealing with the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

so as to secure tIle diulinutiofl of the. conpany's outstanding securities. pur- suant to the dissolution decree of 191l : My. Parker stated that of the approx inateIy $7S.25O 900 in outstanding se- curities originally to be disposed of. only the amount mentioned iii today S. application remains unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

iect. Power from on High. Acts 1: s; Sunday school r nl.; Y. p. S. G. reor- sanization; evening worship 7, subject Question. What Lack I Ye., and An swar. One Thing.
 Ladies Aid meeting Wednesday, 3 D. m. Meeting of the church society Monday. 18th inst, at 2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

HN hAO " 4 VI Q = follow in his foot steps. He tells you what you are ca pablo of, end how you can be sucx cessful. He men tionS Your friends and enemies. and describes the seod and bad periods in your life.
 His deScription as to past, present and future fEx euts will aStonisla and help you All hR wan4E is your name written by Yourself4. yolil. birth date, and sex to guido him
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Traces of radium have been discov- cred in the interior of Madagascar, and company has been formed to exploit the de2esitg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
WESTERLY JUDGE FAVORS MOTHER
Justice Wiass Not Disposed Free Charles H. Dean from Responsibilities of Fathcrhood-Paper Read By Mrs. E. E. Rogers of Norwich Makes Fine Impression.

for support of the child; and =s20 for l3iug- expenses
 Judge Williams said: The accused Charles H. Dean, is adjudged to be the father of the child, and ordered to pay s20 for Iying-jn expenses and $ the payment of the costs. which ancoInt to $40.
 Dean was unable to furnish bond to comply with the order of the court and he was cenmitted to the Provi- tfencs county jaii
 The Rhode Island general assembly in grand committee made selections as fetteWs in opposition to democratic nominees: Marsden i. Perry, conlnlis- SIcner of sinking funds; Walter T. Lewis. Philip fI-Wilhour, Edward ter P Simcns. inspector of scythe- stones: Frank T. Thompson and Frank Fill of Ashaway, state board of edu- cation and trustees of state normal school: Bertram $. Blaisdell, clerk Of supreme court; Charles Y. Gray, state general: Milton II. DucaWorth of CharlesroNn and John F. Northup, beard of state fisheries: Henry-zA. Car penteP, inspector of lime Herbert NJ, knoNies, inspector Of cables: Charles T. Glines, quaFternaster general
 In the Connecticut general assenl- hlY the members have nothing to do with appointment of military officers and such important offices as inspect oFs Of lime. scythestones and cables are not on the calendar. Minor offices of that nature are appointed outside of the general assembly.
 4 petition is being circulated for signatures in North Kingston to ahcl- ish annual town elections and substi- tutc biennial elections. This action is favored by republicans and the peti- ton will be presented to the present session Of the Rhode Island general assembly It will, however, be accom- panied by 8 counter petition to main ta .n affairs of the town on the present annual basis. Should this change be made for North Kingston it is be = lieVed other towns will ask for d, like change from inc next. general assem- bly. There is a sentiment in Westerly favorable to town elections every two years instead of yearly, and in con pse- quence there is much interest in the action or the legislators on the North Kingston petition
 With practically only one political party in Westerly, the plan of biennial elections would be cIassed as one of public convenience, if not public ne cessity. It would probably mean. the holding or town and state elections on the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Last year Italy sent out 42s,fs4 and Isga!xad .1SS.97s ilalinis.a,nts ts- -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

in his work Money not necessary. Mention the name of this paper and get g Trial Reading. free.
 Herr Paul Stahmann; an experienced Astroloser. Of Oper Neiwsadern, Ger many says:
 '-lale Horoscope which Professor Rox- ing to the truth. It is 3. very clever and conselEn tlouS piece Of work As an As trologer myself carefully examined his Planetary calculations and indica- tleas, and proved that his work in ev- cry detail is perfect, and that he.Is( up to date in his science
 Baroness Blanauet, one of the most talented ladies of Paris. says:
 T thank you for my Complete Life Readlng, wa4ch IS s5seall3r of extra ordi- nary accuracy l had already consulted several Astfologers but naxe CT before have I been answered with so much truth. or recejVed> such complete satiS- faction. with sincere pleasure I will FecoWmepd you and make yeaP ID sryel- GUS science Known to my friends and acquain tances. If you want to take advantage of this your life. simply send your full name and address, the date, month, year, and place of your birth faiI clearly writ teIzl, state whether MT. Mrs. or Miss, and also copy the following verse in your own handwfitIng
 Your advice is useful
 So thousan say.
 I wish success and happiness;
 Will you show me the way"''
 If you wish you may enclose 10 cents tStamps of your own country1, to pay postage and clerical work. Do not en- close coins in E2ur IetteE. Send yeur Groote Markt, The EEa s51e, Holland. Postage to Holland , cents.
 fWe are informed that Prof. Rexroy's are safely delivered and collected in Hoiland.l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Your advice is, useful,
 So thousands say. ] wish success and happiness: will you show me the way oo''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Baptist chupeh ss~vis.s.

At tlls Eolehester kaQ3tlsf chuFch Rev E. D. Reall Els tass, na&tel, naalaihs ssSss ;s,sz zsssss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
4. NJ. FERNALD IS
INJURED IN WRECK
PENsAC0LIAN SUFFERED FRAc-
TURED ARM WHEN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY TRAINS COLLIDED
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

H. M. Fernald Of Pensacola, was
among the twenty passengers injured
Thursday, when two Southern railway
trains collided near Salisbury, N. C.
Two Of the passengers were killed.
Mr.. Fernald suffered fractured
arm and some bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
RUSSIAN VESSEL
SAILS INTO PORT
BIG sQuARE-RIGGER, TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF STIFF WEST
ERN BREEZE, DID NOT WAIT
FOR A TUGBOAT.

Taking advantage Of the brisk
breeze which was prevailing when
she arrived off Pensacola light, the
Russian bark Avio, here from st.
Thomas, with all sails set, came into
port yesterday afternoon and sailed
to an anchorage in the bay, dropping
anchor a considerable distance out
and awaited the arrival of the port
physician and boarding officers.
Had the Avio been ordered to quar-
antine yesterday afternoon, it would
would have been possible for her to
have picked up anchor and to have
again done without the services of {
tug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
DAYS RECEIPTS OF
NAVAL STOREsLARGE
ABOUT ONE THOUSAND BAR
RELs OF ROSIN AND CASKS
TURPENTINE WERE CHECKED
UP AT DOCK.

About one thousand barrels of
rosin and turpentine were checked
up at Central wharf yesterday from
the five small vessels which arrived
during the day, and employees at the
dock received word yesterday that an
equal activity was to be looked for
during the next few days. At dark
last night, three Of the naval stores
laden craft, which had arrived during
the afternoon, were moored alongside
the wharf, waiting their return to
get under the crane for transfer of
cargoes to the string of cars in wait
ing.
Vessels which arrived at Central
wharf yesterday were the steamer
Swan, steamer Eugene, barges Grady
S and Iowa, and the schooner Lilly
Belle. The Swan, arriving the first
during the day, was Of course un.
loaded first. The Eugene was mex
in line and about 600 barrels on boart
that vessel were being discharged al
dusk yesterday.
All this is placed on cars in wait
ing and transferred to the yards O
the owners and consignees north O
the city. Spirits, it is noted, are nov
transferred to the yards in refrig
orator cars while fiat cars are use'
for the rosin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Pre- PARING FOR
ENTERT AIN|NEN |
ALABAMA BANKERS
PENSACOLA BANKERS HOLD
MEETING AND NAME A GEN
ERAL COMMITTEE TO HANDLE
ARRANGEMENTS.

The bankers of Pensacola, includ-
ing many Of the directors Of local
financial institutions, held a, meeting
yesterday afternoon at the National
Bank Of Commerce, whore the mat
ter Of entertaining the members of
the Alabama Bankers Association
when they convene here in convention
on April ~ for a session Of three
days, was discussed.
The bankers organized a general
committee with r. w. Goodhart as
chairman, and Geo. H. Hervey as sec
rotary, and left to this committee the
matter of selecting the various sub.
committees who will aid in prepar.
ing for this big convention. In this
matter the bankers want the co-opera.
ton Of all business interests of Pen
sacola in order that the entertain.
ment Of the visiting bankers will be
entirely successful.
This convention will be the largest
! from an attendance standpoint eve1
held in Pensacola, for besides the
members Of the Alabama Bankers
Association, bankers will be here
! from New York, Chicago and other
financial centers.
EARLY next month McI4ane Tilton
Jr., secretary Of the Alabama asso.
citation, viii arrive In Pensacola fol
the purpose Of comforting with thu
! general committee of Pensacola ant
mapping out = program of entertain
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

C. E. Blanchard, postmaster at
Blanchard, CAL, writes: 81 had kid
ney trouble 30 bad mad to go to
the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and they COM
pletely cured me. / cannot speak too
highly Of them" Sufferers in every
state have had similar benefit from
this standard remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments. It banishes back
ache, stiff joints, swollen muscles and
all the various symptoms of weak
ened or diseased kidneys. D,Alem
berries Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
MARIANNE LADY IS
HURT IN ACCIDENT
MRS. J. W. FoxWORTH, RIDING
WITH HER HUSBAND, PAIN
FULLY HURT WHEN AUTO
STRUCK A POLE.


While autoing with her husband
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. w. Fox
worth, Of Mariana, who was visit
ing friends in the city, sustained a
painful injury to her knee when the
auto, in striving to avoid collision
with an electric car, was driven into
telegraph pole, at the corner Of
Jackson and DeVilliers streets, and
the lady was pitched forward.
The auto was slightly damaged, but
it was possible to drive the machine
to Wright street near the old depot
site, where Mrs. Foxworth was con-
veyed into the Bryan's drug store
and treatment received. Thence she
was conveyed to the train and they
returned to Mariana.