davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-08
Standing of the Crews

Philadelphia Division-122 crew to
go hrst after $3.50 p. m. los, 1875, 116
1Ol, lis, 1O5, 125, 119, 127, 1872, 129,
10.
Engineer for 1O1.
Firemen for los, 1872.
Conductors for 122, 1876, IFS.
Flagman for 125.
Brakeman for 127.
Engineers up: Smith, Dennison.
Welsh, Sober, Geesey, Crisswell, Hind
man, Stateler, Derons, Kennedy. Seitz,
First Grass, Drummer, Scenneck, AL
bright, Young, Foster, Snow. Long.
Ftremen up: Kreider, Moffatt Col
lier Robinson, Brenner, McCurdy.
Madinford, Copeland. McNeal. Gel
berg, Dunlave, Bushey, Everhart,
Rhoads.
Flagman up: Clark
Brakemen up: Stehman, Baltozer
Riley, Weland, Knupp, Boquer, jack
son, Coleman.
Middle Dlvision-22S crew to go
first after 1880 p. m.
Is Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: 2, 3, Q, Z, 5, 6, 8, 4, /, 10.
Front: II, 16, 23, 20.
Engineer for 2.
Fireman for 20.
Conductors for 2, g. 1, rs
Flagman for 8.
Brakeman for 16.
Engineers up: Bennett, More, ST.
motion, Smith, Mumma-
Firemen up: Cox. Sheesley, Sea-
grist, Fletcher Karstetter, zeiders,
Stouffer, Lieban.
Conductors up: Eberle, Bogner,
Keys, Huber.
FlaGmen up: Fetterhoff, Miller,
Smith. Mumma, Frank.
Brakemen up: Strouser. Kiff, Bell,
Myers, Troy, Lauver, Stahl, Roller,
Kane, Martin, Rissinger.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Meals, Stahl, Swab.
Harvey, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver,
Lands, Hoyler, Beck, Hurter, Biever,
Blosser.
Firemen up: Shipley Crow, Ulsh.
Bostdorf, Schiefer Rauch, WelgIe,
Cokerley Maeyer, Shelter. Smell Bar
toilet, Getys, Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Boyle.
Engineer for 1869.
Firemen for 1855, 1881, 1870, 90,
1920, 1868.
ENOLA SIDE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Last One ESCAPED.

TN the old days when there were school,
i masters in our public schools instead of
the neat young schoolmistresses, whom
the magazine stories insist today control
the ruffianly scholars by kindness-in
those days, according to an old-timer, the
schoolmaster had been disobeyed and was
very angry.
"Once again." said he, my orders have
been flagrantly violated, Who is the mis-
creant?"
Not a soul answered. A tragic silence
prevailed.
This matter shall be settled at once"
the teacher declared firmly. IF no one
will tell, every boy in the class shall be
thrashed."
No one spoke up, and one by one the
lads were soundly caned. The last boy
was about to receive his punishment, but
suddenly the cane was withheld. Fixing
a keen look on the lad, the master said;
Now, if you will tell me who did this
action | shall not punish you"
"All right, SIR came the unhesitating
reply. Il did it.'-Louisville Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Sarah's Gloves,

A family in the South had a coal black
cook named Sarah, whose husband was
suddenly killed in a quarry accident. For
the time being her grief was allayed by
the preparations for an elaborate funeral,
and on the day of this event, so dear to
negroes who desire to show their import
ance, she appeared before her mistress
in deepest black, but on her hands were
a pair of white gloves, such as soldiers
wear at dress parade and guard mounts.
Why, aunt" exclaimed her mistress,
what made you get white gloves?"
Sarah drew herself up Indignantly, and
said, in the chilliest tones: Don't you
suppose | wants dem niggahs to see dat
Use got on glOyeS?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
How Jones Explained it.

Recently Jones collided with a spell OF
hard luck, and in order to make his pork
and beans and his appetite meet he was
compelled to pawn his watch. While the
watch was yet in hook, a friend asked
him the time Of day.
why what in the world has become
of your watch?" asked the surprised
friend, seeing Jones yank out a time killer
of the turnip brand.
the cheap ticker. Anything the matter
with your optical apparatus?"
Yes; but that's a silver watch" per-
have had a handsome gold case"
81 know it did" was the grinful re-
ioinder of Jones; but circumstances alter
ases."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Too Soon to Write.

Congressman Joseph A. Golden, oil New
York, smiled largely at a social affair
the other evening when reference was
made to sending little wiley away for the
Summer. He said he was reminded of
the CONSERVATION of Smith.
Mrs. Smith was going to the mountains
and the old man had accompanied her to
the depot to look after the baggage and
whisper a tender farewell.
"Goodby, dear!" said father, affection
ately kissing her as the train drew in.
"Take care Of your health and have a good
time"
"Goodby, papa" returned little wiley,
FASTING on a few extra kisses and hustling
for the car steps. II will write to you
the day after tomorrow"
whats that?" exclaimed father, with
a look Of CONSERVATION. why, the
money you have with you ought to last
at least two weeks!"-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Long-Winded

Travellers tales, which often add
charm to the conversation of an agree
able and interesting person, frequently
render a bore more tiresome than ever"
said Rex Beach, and illustrated as fol-
lows:
"A long-winded narrator had droned on
at the club the other night for an hour
or more about his recent trip to Switzer-
land.
There | stood, gentlemen he said,
there l stood with the abyss yawning in
front of me-
Pardon me- interjected one of the
u~nfortunates who had been obliged to
listen to the story, but was that abyss
yawning before you got there?' EVERY
body's Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Fixing the Amount.

One afternoon the bookkeeper en-
ployed by a certain concern bulged into
the private office and timidly approached
the desk Of the boss.
"Mr. Jinks," said he, after some hest.
%tation, during the past week | have been
doing the clerks work as we'll as my own,
and this being payday, I thought l would
remind you Of that fact"
Let me see" responded the boss,
thoughtfully. you make $40 a week and
the clerk makes IS. Is that right"
Eyes, SIR" answered the bookkeeper,
with a hopeful expression.
Good" smiled the boss. "Then, as |
figure 1t our, you made half a week for
yourself and half a week for the clerk
l will tell the cashier to fix the amount at
$3.50"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Stories the World Meets With Smiles

was ignorant of this laudable proceeding.
and was considerably puzzled by the visit
of a laborer's wife who explained that
she had lost a pig.
well, | amt got it," explained the be-
wildered newcomer.
"What | mean, sir, is, of course, the
pig died, ~nervously explained the woman.
well, what do you want me to do"
cried the thoroughly exasperated man,
send a WREATH"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Wished Borrowing Eliminated.

The new play was in rehearsal, and a
delegation of actors approached the man.
ager. On being received, the spokesman
said: "Sir, We have come to ask that
a portion of Mr.. Browns part be cut out"
Whats all this about? What do you
want cut out?" asked the manager.
"The part where he, as the disguised,
borrows s.. Every time he thinks any
of US has any money he calls a rehearsal"
Chicago Daily News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Cautious Tommy.

Sunday School Teacher-Once upon a
time there were two rich men, one Of
whom made his fortune by honest in
dustry, while the other made his by fraud.
Now, which of these two men would you
prefer to be-"
Tommy latter a moments hesitation)
Which made the most?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Custom Puzzled Him.

1t was the kindly custom in the village
for the well-to-do inhabitants to make
good any loss which the villagers might
sustain through the death of any live
stock. The retired manufacturer who
had only recently settled in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
RID STOMACHOF GASES, ,SOURNESS,
 AND INDIGESTION
TAPES pIAPEPsiN" ENDS ALI STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach Is too valuable; you mustn't inture 1t with drastic drugs
 Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for It's speed In giving relief: its harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large ffty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with them {; If what they eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food-remember as soon as Papez Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis orders is a revelation to those who try if
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
TAFTVHLE
Phi Kappa Sigma Holds Pleasant Hall lowe'en SociaI-childrsr's Day at Sacred Heart Fair-Notes.

Phi Kappa Sigma society of Taft vile Congregational church held a Halloween social and party in the church vestry, Monday evening Games of Halloween nature were played, including ducl<ing for apples, hobbfng for apples on strings. etc. Following the games refreshments were served and a most enjoyable ev- ening was past.
 The committee in charge of the suc- cessful evening was Misses Christina Graham, Mary Burgess, May Graham, Annie Pollard. Nellie Schofeld, Clara Thoma-
 The society this year will hold so- cials the first Tuesday in each month and on the third Tuesday they will have informal meetings when sewing, etc. will be the feature of the even ing. If there Is enough interest a basketball teams will be organized among the members as was last year. The officers of the society are: Prest- dent, Miss Florence Weller: vice pres ident- Miss Nellie Schofield; secretary Miss Clara Thoma, and treasurer, Miss Edna Baker. The social committee consists of Misses Mary Burgess, Christina Graham and Clara Thona-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
PROTECTION FOR CREWS
 ON SUBMARINES
Escape Suits to Prevent Loes of Life
 In Case of Accident.

In view af the location of the sub marine base at Thames River Navy Yard it is of interest that the navy department Is to require regular sub marine escape exercises and drills for the men aboard the submarine boats of the fleet. The purpose of the drills will be to fan1iliarize themselves with the mode of escape from a submarine that it is wrecked.
 Department exercises are reported to have worked out method that will prevent repetition of such disasters as that which overlook the submarine boat F-4 in Hawaiian waters. That vessel submerged in maneuvers and never came to the surface again until several months later when the wreck was raised and some of the remains of her crew, recovered for burial at Ar lington National cemetery.
 The department has perfected a de- vice that provides for an escape cham Der in every submarine boat to be built for the American navy. The scheme also includes rubber z and metal helmet equipped with an oxygen flask and a flask of potash which will absorb the carbonic acid in the breath exhaled by a man.
 In case of an accident it is proposed that the crew of the submarine shall don their escape suits and one by one step into the escape chamber. There each man shall in turn operate me- chanical contrivances that will let compressed air into the chamber to equalize the pressure Of the water out side. When that point is reached a door in the outer wall of the vessel opens and the man steps out. The performance is repeated until all the men are standing on the bottom of the sea. The last man to leave the sunken submarine may have some trouble, but it is claimed that he can escape.
 The escaped men have heavy weights hooked onto belts around their bodies. These weights are to be removed one by one so that the va riation in pressure will not be too sud- den. As this is done the man rises slowly to the surface with the aid of a thick cork lining in his rubber jack ct. Wearing this costume a man can float for an indefinite period, and it is assumed he would stand a good chance of being picked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
SURE THAT scHoLZ
 WORKED AT GOSHEN
Supt. Stanley Jordan Of Hardness Es-
 tate Certain About It.

Stanley Jordan, superintendent of the Hardness estate at Goshen Point, Waterford, who was authority for the statement that Walter Scholz, held by the United States for his part in a plot to dynamite steamships bear ing supplies to the allies, had been employed in January at the estate, in sists that Scholz did work there and that the statement that he did not is a misrepresentation in an effort to dis credit the original story.
 MT. Jordan says he is certain of the identity of both Scholz and Captain Fay who visited Scholz while he was at work at the estate. "SchoIz work ed here and any statement that he did not is false" MT. Jordan aid Tuesday morning. He said he was positive of the identification of both men and that there was no chance for a mistake
 The rece% statement of Scholz that he didn't reach this country until April Is should have no weight as he has told so many conicting stories. It was Scholz himself who first told of his having worked at the Hardness estate. making the statement the first day he was arrested. He made the statement about the Hardness es- tate to a federal secret service agent and New York papers published the fact. How Scholz, if he didn't reach here until April. and never worked in this vicinity, knew of the Hardness estate is a mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
ASKS FOR s5,OOO DAMAGES
su of Annie E. Bronson Against Joseph Burnham of East Lyme Trial-Bronson Summer Home Was Crushed by Fall of Tower at Pine Grove, Nantc--Tower Blown Over in Windstorm.

Tn the November session of the su- perior court here on Tuesday morning with Judge William 4. Bennett of New Haven presiding. the trial was begun in the suit of Mrs Annie Fl. Bronson of East Lyme, who claims $b,000 dam- ages from Joseph Burnham and others was started. The case is before a jury.
 It is brought to recover for damages to Mrs. Bronson,s summer home at Pine Grove, which was crushed when the tower known as Burnhan's Folly and rain on March l, 1914.
 It is alleged that the defendant had been apprized of the run down condi- tion of the tower, which had been a menace for some time. but he had neg iected to strengthen the guy wires and make other repairs.
 Mrs Annie E. Bronson, the plaintiff, was the first witness. She said the tower was 125 feet high and 40 feet at the base She told of its blowing down and falling on her house, des- troying 1t. Later on fire burned up what was left of the house. There was $2, 900 worth of furniture in it.
 George Goss, treasurer of the Con- seciation, explained maps of Pine Grove.
 Ernest D. Russell. town clerk of East Lyme, told of deeds which were re- corded at the town clerks office of property in question in the suit.
 Serene o. Harrington, an aged resi- dent of the grove, testified that he kept a store on tha ground floor of the tower and he told of the weakened condition of the tower. On the day it blew down he advised Mrs. Bronson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
 ARTHUR sEYMoUR's DEATH.
Noted in Dramatic Mirrow-One oi
 The "MarveIous Seymours."

Arthur J. Seymour, aged forty-nine years. died suddenly at his home in Norwich. Conn.,, on Oct. 12. MT. Sey- nnour was the youngest of the Sey- mour brothers, known for many years on the vaudeville stage as the Mar velous Seymours," acrobats and trick jumpers. They travelled with a num- Der of organizations throughout Amer ica, including Primrose and Vests Minstrels and The Black Crook (go- ing with the latter to Mexico). For some time he was with the vaudeville team of Farnum and Seymour, and they are said to have been the first Americans to perform in the London Hippodrome. Mir. Seymour was rwfce married. His second wife Iwho for the past few years has appealed with his in vaudeville), a daughter. and two brothers. one of whom, Ovila Seymour, Is filling engagements on the Western circuit, survive him. For the last six months Mir. Seymour had suffered much from the effects of an accident which occurred about a year ago while he was performing at the Or pheum theater in Boston.-Dramatic Mirror.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
LUMBER FOR BURLINGTON
 GOES THROUGH HERE.
Shipment of 1,2oo. o.ooo Feet to Go by
 Central Vermont.

The first carloads of big shipment of North Carolina pine began to pass through this city late on Tuesday on the Central Vermont railroad. bound for Burlington. Vt. The lumber cargo was brought to New London on Tues day morning on the steamer Aragon, of Georgetown, $. c.
 As soon as the steamer was docked there, the crew. augmented by several hands from the wharf, started the work of unloading the cargo from the vessel to box cars on the siding next to the steamer. Several days time will be required to unload the boat, as the work is being done by hand.
 The Aragon's cargo is composed of 1. 100000 feet Of North Carolina pine, brought from Georgetown and con signed to Burlington, Vt The lumber consists of boards three inches wide varying in length from 10 to 15 feet. Each board is one inch in thickness.
 The Aragon is of the high bow style, with 6eckhouses forward and aft, the cargo being stored on deck The steamer has net tonnage of 1900. The cargo will be shipped via the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk to it's destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

to move out of her cottage and he moved out because be feared the tow CT was about to fall.
 George F. Bradstreet of East Lyme told of selling to Mrs. Bronson the house which was destroyed.
 Other witnesses during the day were Carl Elmer Carlson. David Belgrade, Gertie Tracy, Samuel Hall, Frank T.. Tracy. Lottie J. Croeker and Mrs. Eff sister of the plaintiff She testified to a conversation which MT. Burnham had with Mrs. Bronson after the house had been destroyed. In this she said that MT. Burnham aeknowl- edged the tower was somewhat de- cayed and she said he remarked that he hadn't expected the tower would fall that way, but thought it would buckle and break in two.
 Mrs. Haynes estimated the house which was Q three story building of summer cottage. construction to be worth $2,000 without it's contents. She was the last witness when court ad- journed at 4.30 till the next morning at 10. o'clock.
 Attorneys c. Hadlai Hull and Frank the plaintiff and c. s. Avery and Mar ion Davis for the defendant
 The jury is as follows: Edmund A. Prentice, James D. Mccarthy, Nor wich: Heman A. Davis, Ecl1ford G. Pendieton, Preston: George A Has keil, Casper Hoppman, Griswoid; John H. Stedman. Clarence E. Main, A. Douglass Winchester. North Stoning- ton; Edwin Souter, SIprague; Charles I. Beebe. Salem; Frank P. Kinne, Vol untown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
CURES PIMPLEs EASILY
Simple Remedy That Clears Ski
 Quickly of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past The Lee & Osgcod Co. have done a big business in selling Eokara, the skin healer that has won go maay friends in Norwich
 It has been found to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pim- ples. hlackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp complexion blemishes. itching feet, piles. etc. but also the worst sores. uloers. or even chronic eczema and salt rheugn. There is yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous membrane that H0iSara does not help, and it's action is so quick that those who try t are simply de- lighted with it right from the start.
 In spite of it's unusual curative pow CTS. the price is triffing. To convince every one of its merits, The Lee & Osguod Co. will sell a Eberal-sized jar for 25c. And remember that if you do not think it does what it claims. you can get your money back. You cer- tainly can afford to try it on this plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
JAIL AND FINE ON
 CHARGE OF FIGHTING.
William Sehaehter Was Sentenced in
 City Court on Tuesday.

William Schacter found guilty of fighting was sentenced to serve 15 days in jail and ordered to pay costs Of $S.93 in the city court on Tues day morning. John Carroll arrested with Schacter oh the same charge was found not guilty. The evidence showed that Carroll was hired to do some work and there was a dispute over the compensation It was alleged that Carroll was beaten by Schacter Schacter was taken to jail by Con- stable Blumenthal who made the ar- rest
 Mary Baker, charged with evading board bill of SIP, was dircharged as the evidence was weak. She was ar rested Monday night by Policeman Patrick Murphy. The complainant was Mrs. Sadie Bruso. Two boys charged with making trouble for peddler were in. court on Monday and were discharged with a repri- mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
FAMILY DAY AT
 Mir. CALVARY CHURCH
Observed with Special Exercises at
 All Services.

Special services were held all day Sunday at Mt. Calvary Baptist church in observance of Family day, when each member had been requested to be present and have each member of his family seated in the pew with him. The pastor. Rev. J. H. Dennis, preach ed two eloquent and soHI-stirring ser snons and large and appreciative congregations were present, morning and evening. The morning subject was Soldiers Enrolled The lesson was read from Timothy, End chapter, 3rd and 4th verses, and in the evening the subject was Let Each Family Be in Array Behind the Wall.
 4 great lesson was learned from the picture so graphically given by Pas tor Dennis of Nehemiah behind the wall, who showed the necessity of prayer at all times and went on to say if before starting any work or plan for church to pray as Nehemiah did and success is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
IIlle GltllRtin, Norwich. Wednesday. Nov. 3, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions.
 The feature of the weather of the last "A hours was the sharp fall in teEa- perature and the high winds from the lake region eastward to the Atlantic. Precipitation is still lacking in all parts of the country, and temperature re- mains high for the season. except in the lake region.
 The pressure distribution Tuesday night indicates a continuation of fair weather east of the Mississippi for the next tLree days, with temperatures very near the seasonal average. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs day: The winds along the north At lantic coast will be fresh west to northwest; along the middle Atlantic, fresh west, diminishing.
 Forecast.
 New England: Fair and somewhat cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair. Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Wednesday: Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. 54 29.ss 12 m. ..............'.. oS z9.oS p. m. ................... 52 29.Se Highest 6s. lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Generally fair
 Tuesdays weather: Cloudy and threatening, followed by clearing and cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
FOR SCHOOL PROTECTION.
Connecticut Has Laws Applying ts
 Fire Escapes and Ventilation.

In Connecticut, according to a chart included in a pamphlet sent out by the National Fire Protection association, of Boston. laws regulate the construc- struction fire alarms, heater rooms and sanitaries in schoohouses. No laws regulate water supply, heating or ventilation, desks. seats or black boards. fire apparatus or its construc- tion, electric or gas fitting, or fire es- capes.
 As matter of fact this state has enacted laws requiring fire escapes on school buildings of over two stories and regarding ventilation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
aariea of sermona.

Rev. Joel B. Slocum is preparing a series of sermons to be delivered Sun day evenings at the Central Baptist church. They are upon Modern Mes sages From Men of Old and are to be- gin next Sunday evening.
 The topics are: Lot = A Fa- tai Choice:'' fEsau-The. Barter of a BirfhrdRht;" 'Achau-Ths Price of an Empire" 'sGidecn-Frona Doubter to DeIiverer;" .-Samson-The Pathos of Surrendered StrenGth;" David and Jonathan--A Deathless Friendship" j" "J "Jeroboam-A Sinner Maker" ssHexe- kiah--A National Revfvalist'