davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

during the erection of the beautiful South Wilmington church. which was erected by Gardner Hall as memo rial to his daughter, Mrs. Clara Hall Elliott. He has also seen the fedora, al churches. which has been very successful. Mrs. Darrow has done ef- fective work in the Sunday school de- partment. Both have been interested in young people, and have done much in building up the social life of this community in "get-together club and mems class work.
 MT Darrow has bought house on Walton street, near the Centre and expects to move about the middle of the month He will assume charge of his new church on Sunday, Nov. 21.
 MT. Darrow descended from a long line of elders" In the Baptist society. his great-great-grandfat being Rev. Paddock Darrow, one of the early eld- CTS of the second Baptist church to be established In the Connecticut colony. the First Baptist church of Waterford. established in ITO. His passionate be- gan in 1775 and continued over a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
sI4, ,934 ,l76 ON STATE HIGHWAYS
Spent by Up January lst LastBut Three Other States Have Expended Larger Amount $5os67s2 of the Total in This State Was Spent Last Year.

I15,0s2 miles, Maine 25.529 miles. and Rhole Island, 2,121 miles. With the exception of Rhode Island, therefore, Connecticut has less n1lieage than any other state in this section. Rhode Is- land has the smallest amount of any state in the union.
 In Connecticut the percentage of surfaced roads is 26.2. In this regard the state stands seventh in the list of states. Rhode Island has the largesl percentage over half of it's roads be- ing surfaced. The percentage is 5s.S.
 Ten other states built fewer miles Of state and state-aid roads in 1914 than did Connecticut. The total in this state was 1s9 miles. Here again Rhode Island is the last on the list. It built two miles. The figures of only 27 states are given in this list, which puts Connecticut about halfway down the list
 winch it comes to the total mileage of state and state-ai roads built to Jan. 1. 1915. Connecticut makes bet ter showing, standing tenth in a list Of T states, and having a total of 1,2S2 miles.
 Connecticut stands eighth fin a list l of IS states in the number of miles
 of roads maintained with state aid
 during 1914. when 1,125 miles were sc maintained.
 | The table of the distribution of ex- penditures under state control for the year 1914 shows that Connecticut spent | 3s1 from the state and $265, ,12s
 from local units and $2,214,276 fol work done solely at the expense oi | the state. In the contribution from state funds 1t stands seventh in tho Est and in the amount expended, sole. | ly at the expense of. the state. sixth.
 The figures for 39 states show tha
 to Jan 1. 1915, $211. 859,163 had beer expended for roads. With this none.
 improved roads to the extent of 35, AT miles had been constructed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
New Haven Appointments.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has ap- pointed W. L. Kinsell assistant shop Superintendent at the company's shops at Readville, Mass. MT. Kinsell was until appointed to this new position, chief clerk to the assistant to the vice president, David Van Alystyne.
 H. V McKedy, who has been chief clerk to the mechanical superintendent, G. W. Wildin, since 1907, has been ap- pointed chief clerk to MT. Van Alys- tyne, succeeding MT. KinselI.
 w S. Gillette. who has been in the office of the mechanical superintendent for several years. has been appointed chief clerk, succeeding MT. McKedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
WITHDRAWAL OF
 SUPERIOR COURT SUITS, I've Are Taken from Doekst-ons Was For Auto. Accident lniuries.

A superior court suit which was brought for $1,000 damages by Hans Larsen against James A. Atwood, Jr, has been withdrawn The suit was brought for ea euto1seb!le accident cz the evening of June IT, 1915, at the conner of Sachem street and Washing- ton street. The claim was that a wagon driven by Mr. Larsen was struck by. an automobile owned by MT. Atwood and driven by Ernest Heber, and that Mir. Larsen was badly in- jured about the body. arms, shoulders and rech, his horse was frightened and rendered unsafe for driving and the carriage wal. greatly damaged.
 A suit brought by the James Hanley Brewing company of Providence against Walter J. Whittredge on a S1, 800 note given on May 8. 1914, and c note for .$l5o given on Dec. 14. 1914 has been withdrawn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05


 Connecticut has expended s14.ss4,- ' ITS for state highway purposes up to Jan. 1. 1915. according to statistics just issued by the United States de- partment of agriculture on state high way mileage and expenditures in the United States for the past 20 years. The statistics Weres prepared by the division of road economies of the of flee of public roads and rural engi- neering.
 Tn the year 1914 Connecticut ex- pended $5.096. TSP for road work, standing sventh in the list of states in the amount so expended New York spent out $29,S90,47S during the year. Tn Connecticut $1, 400, 900 was expended and districts, $1,572, ,506 in joint funds. and $3,431, ,657 in state funds, while S2T24276 was expended solely at the expense of the state. The state money available for road work on Jan. was $1,000, 900.
 The total state money expended for road work from the outset to Jan. 1 1915, was $14,934, ,176 in Connecticut Only three other states have expended larger amount-Massachuse New York and Pennsylvania- Massachusetts has expended $16, 365. .425; New York $82.63s, ,72s; and Pennsylvania. s24,- 259, ,954.
 Connecticut stands twenty-third ir the list of states in the number oi miles of surfaced roads in the state having $500 miles. In the number o, miles of all public roads in the stat, it stands near the foot of the list, hay. | ing only 12,8S2 miles. Only five othel states have smaller mileage than thi. l-Arizona, Delaware. Rhode Island 1 Utah and wyoming. Nevada cornel closest to having the same mileage al Connecticut, with a total of 12,Tsi miles, Massachusetts has 17,272 miles New Hampshire 15,1 miles. Vernon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

= period of 50 years. He was e direct descendant of John Rogers. the Smith field martyr. His grandson, Francis Darrow, became his assistant and as- suned the pastorate at his death. He was Instrumental in establishing sev- eral associations. one being the New London association, another the Ston- ington union.
 MT Darrow's grandfather, Rev. Ed nund .Darrow, or Elder Edmund" as he was called, after following the min istry. became convinced, through q study of the Scriptures, that Satur- day was the Sabbath. joined a Seventh Day Baptist church in Waterford, soon became it's. pastor and continued in that place until his death, 70 years afterwards.
 Mir Darrow's father was worker in the First Baptist church of Water ford, being at different times deacon. treasurer for q long period and super intendent of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
PAID FINES FOR
 ABUSING THEIR HORSE
Two Men Were Presented Before City
 Court.

accused of overlooking and abusing a horse, were fined in the city court on. Thursday morning and paid bills of $6!52 each. People in the Shan non building who saw the overloaded horse being abused notified the police and the arrests followed. It is alleged that the driver used a. shovel instead of whip. Policeman Smith made the arrests
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
AT THE THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIaxs

A ouartette that knew how to dance aa well as sing and for that reason aso called the Four Dancing Harmon fists was the vaudeville number on the bfii a4 the Davis theatre on Thursday wfaen the mid-Week change was made and they had the house with them for their up to date work in both lines. With their dancing and singing they also introduced a good line of come dy.
 The screen feature, that was fea- ture that deserved the name, was the four part reel, Infatuation, which is adapted from the novel of that name; MargaritaL Fisher and Harry Pollard were the. two leads in the picture that was enacted by a cast that gave the two principals capable support and made the picture powerful one. An other chapter of the Diamond From the Sky was also on the picture bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

much better Cnan ! did when the doctor was treating me. ] don't suffer any
 bearing down pains Sat all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for rna I am aniov.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
Aluminium Utensils Are Cheap

Considering the strength and length of life of good Alum
 mum Ware it's matter of economy. The wonder full ehtness the with which they may be kept abso Iutely clean and their handsome appearance make the utensils coveted by the who is proud of her kitchen. 75Dou5LE BOILERS from fs s225-BERLN to $175-BERLiN SAUCE to $39-COVERED SHALLOW STEW PANS 59c esesREAD PANS 42o-TEA KETrLEs s25o s2s5-covERED HOLSTERS S25o-FRYiNG PANS COG to St1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
Noyemher Raspborries,

J. o. Landon of 92 Treadway avenue picked raspberries in his garden thero on Tuesday. They were of the ever ready variety and have borne fruit all through the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
Y, M. c. A. Bible Glasses.

The Y. M. C.. A. Bible classes meet as usual this (Fridayl evening. The Academy class meets at 5.30, supper IS served at o'clock and the other three classes meet after supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

New Haven.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Indian association held at the United church chapel Wednesday evening Mrs. Henry Rog- CTS was reelected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

Old, Lyme.-Charlss vezin. the art ist of New York, is at Miss Flcrence Griswola,6 for . short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

New Haven.-Thomas H. Cahill has been elected chairman of the commit tee on headquarters of the local demo- crats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
WHAT S1O DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E..Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danville, Vac have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
GUERNSEY EARTHENWARE

The body of Guernsey Earthenware IS as near as any earthenware can be made Its exterior rich redbrown and the interior is of spotless white porcelain which is to stay-t cannot peel off, cooks evenly
 it retains the heat-food may be left in it indefinitely
 without deteroraton-and there hundreds of tasty economical dishes which may be made best in Guernse, Earthenware.
 45c 55e 6se Sse $if GRATIN" 2Se 2se ss PUDDING psHEs........ ss NouL 85 RYAN DOTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

the Following table SHOWS the average
price for hogs ut tho South Omaha i've
stock market for tho last few days. with
Compn riRonas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Revival Of Pool Activities in Numer-
Gus Specialties Help to Swell
Operations.
UNITED STATES STEEL Is UP

NEW YORK. April 5.--Revivai OF pool
activities in numerous speculative spc-
cialties helped to swell today's operations
on the stock exchange TO a very large
total Representative shares moved up as
WELL some TO the highest levels of the
year This was true OF such potential
leaders as Union Pacific grangers ana
Canadians, while trunk lines and some
OF the cotton carrying roads participated
In lesser degree.
United states steel for the first time
In some days reasserted It's leadership
selling as high as 50ls; it's best quotation
since tho latter part OF January. Beth
lehem steel rose over points, TO
THE new record OF % early in the session,
Towards tho end II was rushed up again.
this time ascending to s2's, at which price
II closed. The annual meeting OF the
company takes place tomorrow and rumor
persists that action advantageous 90 tho
sha rehoidera VIII then be taken. 81
Automobile shares, equipments and
from to points, but some Of these adj
vances were ohliterated towards the
close. Trading In the first two hours was
on an enormous scale, but duletsd IN the
furious activity In the final dealings With
strong close. The only exceptions to
the general rise were missouri Faelile
the rsilcrs and some OF the vcry. inT
activity speoialties. Missouri Pacific 2
comparative weakness was attributed %
the belief that q heavy assessment VIII
be levied against the stock under tho
forthcoming reorganization. The most
erratic OF the lndustrin's was Cuban
sugar which rose points 10 70 81 the
outset, declining 20 GO later.
Bankers reported a demand for over
half OF the 100000 OF French one year
notes, recently taken by a svndicate, and
conferences hearing upon other foreign
| loans were renewed with intimatlons OF
definite announcements later In the week.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to 010.aoD
shares.
alone showing strength Total sales, par
value. aggregated S26S2. goo.
United states bonds were unchanged on
Number OF sales and leading quotations
an afnrtxa today were. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Rallies and Goes Up Two to
Three Cents with Corn in
Hot Pursuit.
OATS SLUMP HALF A CENT

OMAHA, April 5. 1916
Crop prospects were never any more
favorable at this season OF the year than
at the present time. The winter wheat
and the winter which has just come to
q close. was at no time hard on the grow
ing plant IL Is the opinion OF crop ex-
perts that the winter wheat farmers will
again produce bumper crop of that
grain. IL Is also expected that. should
the war end In the near future. II will
be several years before the producers OF
shape TO raise normal crops These con-
lditions will force foreigners to continue
as liberal buyers in-the United States AMI
II may be said that the farmers OF this
country will not be forced to accept low
prices for their grain for many years TO
come.
The Argentine shipments OF wheat are
attracting considerable attention, as they
we're very large. The tote. amount
shipped was 6.S60O0 bushels compared
with l,SS2,OoO bushels for like period
Omaha Spot MarRet-wheat was &c TO
sac higher. Corn was hc to ihc higher.
Clearances Wheat ana flour equal to
sel 600 bushels, corn, 62,00o bushels and
oats, $4,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 6O4Oo0 bu.
and shipments of 2SS,OO0 bu., against re-
oeipts of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of
$4,000 bu. last year.
and shipments OF 475,000 bu., against re-
ceipts OF 1900 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 last year.
Primary oats receipts we're $4,000 bu.
and shipments OF $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of
S02.0 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Berlin Milk Dealers
Must Stand By Price

Correspondence Of Associated Prehs)
BERLIN, March so.--BerIin milk dealers
Who are fearful that there may be milk
famine have appealed 10 the Board OF
Trade OF the capital to induce the authori-
ties to start action against farmers who.
II is claimed, have failed 10 live up TO
price agreements.
Dealers maintain that the farmers an
nually feed billions OF iiters OF SKINNED
milk to their hogs. at loss OF 10000
iitefs OF aublmin a. year. They ask that
this use OF SKINNED milk be restricted
and that freight rates for the Transports
ton OF the milk be reduced by one-half
The authorities are asked to remind
the farmers that they must live up TO
their previous agreements with the Berlin
dealers. II the officials do not step IN,
the dealers believe the present shortage
of milk viii develop into milk famine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Totals .a.........A.4sIs T,SOi S.Os

CATTLE-Recoipts Of cattle at most
points this morning were quite moderate
and as there was a fair buying demand
prices showed considerable Improvement
all along the line
Beef steers that could be claesed as ~
all desirable generally commanded prices
that were l0c higher. than last week.
Taking into account that the change 70
warm weather caused cattle to take on
better fill than usual some sellers were
quoting the market even better than that.
Less desirable kinds Of cattle were at
least steady 20 strong.
Cows and heifers Of good quality were
also better sellers, being around lOc
higher. Less desirable kinds did not
show much Improvement. Bulls continue
very slow and weak.
Good stockers and feeders were being
sought after at prices that were a. little
stronger even than last week. Common
kinds were about steady
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
cornfod beevas, 81. 40Q7 70: fair to good
coTnfed beeves. 81. 1OGD7 40: common TO fair
cornfed beeves, IS. 5Oaf7 10; good 20 choice
heifers, IS. 25Q7.od; good to choice cows
81. 76dt6.50;p fair 70 good cows, IS .O0q6 rs;
common to fair cows, S3.76qfb 90; good 70
choice stockers and feeders. 81. l1Q7 80;
fair to good stockers and feeders. Sc. 100
Z 20; common TO fair stockers and feed
era, s5.75aD6,76 stock ifeiferB, 1.75ds6 80;
stock COWS. S. .00J6 .25; stock calves. s. o.
al So; veal calves. H.ooas.75; bulls. Etass.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
FooTPAD WORKS IN KIMoNo
Lone RObber I'm Feminine Garb
Makes DarinE HOidups In
New Orleans.

Despite the efforts OF the police 10
apprehend him. the robber disguised as
woman is continuing his operations,
and has added another victim to his list
OF holdups- The latest victim TO COM
plain OF being robbed OF his valuablss
by the man In woman's attire is Fred
erick Goslin. 1873 EsplanRde avenue. New
Orleans. Goslin was relieved OF a gold
watch and fob and four nickels He re-
ported TO the police that he got Off
Claiborne avenue car early Monday morn
ing and was on his way home when a
person whom he supposed to be woman
approached him at Derbigny street ana
Esplanade avenue and asked him the
time.
The supposed woman had approached
him from the rear The figure was at
tired in a blue kimono. black sunbonnes
and a heavy veil. which covered the face.
Lets have the watch" said the voice.
and before Goslin could make a reply a
hand. which he Is positive was not that
OF woman. snatched the watch from
him, the tootpad at the same time draw
ing revolver from beneath the folds OF
the kimono A moment later Goslin was
relieved OF his four niekels
Telling Goslin not TO make an cutlery.
the kimono-elad form. stiIl covering him
with a revolver. backed away for short
distance. then broke into run. Goslin
called up detective headquarters and nou-
fled Chief Long,
Several days ago Anthony Gomez was
held up by a man attired In an aimCst
similar manner while sitting on the door
steps at the home Of his mother-iH-iaw.
al 2sl7 onzaga street On previous oeca-
sions the kimono-clad man has alarmed
the residents OF different parts Of the city
by his mysterious prowlins al nlsht-Nsg
OFIeana Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trnde.


CHICAGO, April 5-Exporters buying
May delivery here, at Minneapolis and
a. Kansas City today lifted the price OF
wheat. The outcome was a firm close,
SAKE to PIC aDove Saturday night Corn
gained HG%c to &c. net oats finished
lsghc off to Nc up and provisions down
seaboard call for the May option drew
sharp attention to the extreme lightness
of the available stocks of wheat. The
weekly relations on the domestic visible
supply were of decided assistance 20 the
bulls, the total showing big falling
off, nearly 100000 bushels. Transatlantic
reports OF unfavorable weather and crop
conditions counted further agaiuss the
bears.
Uneasiness in regard to lack of moIs-
ture cast OF the Missouri river. continued
TO discourage SPECTATORS. A good deal
of notice was taken, too. OF assertions
from well known authority that the
Kansas crop was two weeks late as com
pared with a year ago.
Corn gathered strength chiefly from
wheat. The cutting down OF the visible
supply figures had some additional IN
fluence toward bringing about an upturn
Oats advanced with other grain, but re-
acted under selling by Pit traders Bulls
were hampered by the slowness OF cash
demand.
Lower prices ON hogs forced provisions
down grade. Buying was only scattered,
notwithstanding gains in the exports Of
lard and of meats.
Futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
BEEF STEERS.

HOGS-Reeeipts were falr Tor = Mon
day. about 103 cars OF 1000 head being
received. This is nearly 1909 smaller
than last week, but slightly larger than
the corresponding day last year.
AdViees from other markets were rather
dlscouraging, and the early prospects here
were for weaker prices. Shippers bought
a few loads on first rounds that were
weak 20 a nickel lower, but aside from
these scattering early sales their pur-
ohases were fully &c off, in fact, their
offers finally dropped TO a bglOc lower
level
than Saturdays killer trade. Sellers had
started out asking fully steady figures.
and, although buyers raised their offers
until they we're no more than &c lower,
salesmen refused 10 cut loose, and II
was late in the forenoon before much of
anything was done, Packers failed TO
raise their offers any further, and when
the offerings finally started TO move,
prices were about a nickel under Satur-
day. At the best time values improved
Just a little, but the general market was
about &c lower. Bulk Of all the sales
landed at t6e2la6l6.1O with a few shippers
as high as 1915 and top OF $3.50. Most
OF the packers sold at t.62ihq6.65, with
the longest string at the latter figure,
an1aa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
I s.s,.l iSR llSE4L E iS ERsI %iMIgg9g2,.
oMAmA anNEnA. MARKrr.

BuTTER-.No. L lin. cartons, sc; No,
3. eO-lb tubs. CSC.
CHEEsE-Imported swlss, SAC: Ameri-
,s, Swiss 2sei block swiss sss; twins
Americas, is,ze; blue label brick, lie; Inns
burger, 2-lb., oc; lib, oc; New York
white, 100; imported French Roquefort,
FIsH-Trout, Ise; large erappies, $50;
halihut, lsei channel catfish. itc.
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81. q hbl'
i,s sS 10 crT Ss. iOi no No eso Isl s&G:
No. 2. lee; Nc, 5, 1se, Chueksi No. sc;
No: s'sc;, No: &c; Rounds No l.
!. iSsccG; No. :. nc; &c. J, sse avs ~
PoULTRY-Broilers, aoc: sprinE chick
ems, l5e; hens, itci cQchs, sHc; ROSTERS,
sFieS ssas is p dSssS ii e;r ss ses SS
ducks, full feathered, ioc; geese, full
teathered, &c. squads. No. l. $50; No. 3,
Market quotations furnished by Gnlnski
FRUfTgorHanses: California navels
all sizes. t2,7S per box; b-boS lots or more
ssoS SCs, HcOati5o per box; choice Red
Ball, $3.50 per box. Grapefruit: zoe, t26l
per box' s4s. t25 per boz; sts, @s ss.0C
extra fancy Washington Spitzenburgs
fi5o per box; extra fancy Black Twigs
$50 per box; extra fancy Black Ben
DHNlr, NlsNN DtT OONs extra FANCY ANbI
Ganoe, N.So per box Wine Seps, si.6o pei
box. Bananas. S2.oolf225 per bunch, tc ID
Strawberries. SOC per quart. Lines, tLT
per basket. Figs, 30 6-oz., t2.oO per box
Dates: Walnut, sLtO per box; Hallowi
vEGETABLEs-New York Danish cab.
bage, % per ID. California new cabbage
crates. s. to 100 lbs.. sac per 10. Celery
Jumbo, 9oc per doz. Peppers. SOC per
basket. Head lettuce, 800 per doz; leaf
400 per doz. Tomatoes, fancy, $3.50 pei
crate; choice, 400 per crate. Onions; Vel
low, % per 10; red, g per ID; white. 2ttS
per ID. Radishes. Soc per dos. Turnips
SOC per dog. Spinich. SOC per doz. Parsley
Soc per doc. Artichokes, N.50 per doz
Bndive, IS per 10. Garlic. Italian, 2Sc
per ID. Brussel sprouts, zoe per ID. Onion
sets: Yellow and red, Sl.60 per bu.; white
N.T5 per bu. Potatoes; Colorado Rurals
Ibc per bu.; Rcd River Ohioe, SIC per blu.
Minnesota White, Sc per bu. Sweet pota-
toes: Seed stock, delivered April S tc
10, 500 per Dbl, Mushrooms, SOC per box
NUTS-No. California walnuts l0c per
ID. Fiiberts, 15c per ID. Black wainuts
21Sc per 10. Pecans, 11itc per H. Brazils
ifikc per H. Almonds. zoo per ID. Cocoa.
nuts, $3.50 per sack: Peanuts: Raw, L
per lb.; roasted. SIC per ID; raw, sack
lots. Jumbo. Sc per ID sailed, $50 pei
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES popcorn. 4
per ID. Cracker1aek. sa.6e per case; pei
h-case, N.1. Checkers, $50 per case
per h-case, Sl.M