davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
MEANING OF THE ROSARY.
Explained at St. Patriek's Church by Rev. MyIes p. Calvin = Prayer in Honor of Mother of the Saviour.

Yesterday, which was observed as the Feast of the Rosary in the Catholic church. was also the nineteenth Sun day after Pentecost- The gospel read in the days masses was Matt. xx1I.s l. 14, the parable of the wedding feast At St. Patricks church, the 7.30 o'clock mass was said as usual by the Rev. J. H. Frederick. Rev. Myles P. Calvin preaching on the significance of the Rosary, which is a prayer in honor of the Mother of God. @ -
 The lives of the Saviour and His Mother are so intertwined. the preach CT said. that 1t is almost impossible to think of one without recalling the other Mary was the companion of Jesus from Bethlehem to Calvary. The Rosary implies meditation on the mys- teries in the lives of both.
 It is composed of the Apostles Creed, which summarizes the teachings and belief of the Catholic church. of the beautiful prayer which Christ { Himself has taughe us, namely. the Our Father, and of the salutation of the Angel Gabriel to the Blessed vir- gin. beginning Hail Mary, full of grace" To this, is added the saluta- ton of Saint Elizab beth to the Virgin, and a few words added by the church. E Father Calvin pointed out the spirit ual benefits of meditating frequently and with recollection upon the princi- pal events in thesIffe of Christ and of His Blessed Mother. since. with such exemplars. one can scarcely fail to de- rive inspiration. to a more worthy life in the service of G9d
 Following the instruction, Father Frederick. and Father Calvin gave Holy Communion to about a thousand men, women and children. the commu- nicants including about 1850 members of the Young Ladies society and the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception
 At vespers. at 3.30 in the afternoon there was O Rosary procession and the Benediction. of the Blessed Sacrament
 L;tebt;sId- Sunday vss srnaax
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
IN FIVE MINUTES NOSlCK STOMACH.
 INDIGESTION, GAS
TAPES DIAPEPsiN IS THE. QUICKEST AND suREsT
 STOMACH RELIEF.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you beleh gas and .eructate sour, undigested food, or have feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these hfty-cent cases of sPape's Diapep- sin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Papeis Diapepsin" is harm less; tastes like candy, though each Jose will digest and prepare for as- smiiation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, 1t makes you 20 fo the table with a healthy appetite: but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and lntestines are clean and fresh, and you will rot need to resort to laxa,- lives or liver riI.s for biliousness or constipation.
 This city will have many ePape,s Diapepsin" cranks, as some peonie will call them, but you will be en- lhusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take Il Tor indigestion, gases, heartburn iourness. dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gegtion in i've minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
POPULAR MOVE TO
 SUSTAIN FEDERAL LAW
To Protect Migratory 6irds-orgsni- . nations in 3s States Unite.


 Evidence that the people of the country irrespective of section or oc- cupation are deeply interested In the forthcoming test of the constitutions ality of the federal law for the pro- tection of migratory birds. Is furnish ed in the list of representative organ izations of farmers. stock breeders. forest conservationists. sportsmen and others from 3s states that have joined with the American Game Protective association in the brief that it's coun- sel, William S. Haskell, will ask leave to file in defense of the law which be- came effective Oct 1, 1e1a The case Is to be called before the United States supreme court on October 1z.
 The case comes up on appeal from the United States court of the eastern district of Arkansas in which, on May 1s. 1914. the law was held unconsti- tutional.
 tutes impressive evidence of the wide spread belief on the part of the peo- pie of the country that it's continued economic welfare is closely related to the sustaining of the measure that provides absolute protection the year round for the large majority of birds that war on the insects which cause annual damage to the nations cropf alone estimated by the United States department of agriculture at one bil- lion. two hundred million dolirs- \ | The brief holds that the federal gov ernment has a right to assume control Hof birds which by nature migrate from state to state because 1ff | 1. The interests of the people re- quire such law. 2. It Is impossible for the several states to enforce their joint rights. 8. Migratory birds are of great assistance in destroying the insect foes of crops and forests.
 4. Congress has the power to pro- tect the agency which preserves the property -of the United States from damage and destruction B.. Migratory l birds are the property of the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
MEMORIAL FOR FIRST PREs sIDENT
Service conducted at Y NJ c. A. in Honor of the Late Waterman R. Bwnhann Presdent From 1885 to 1890 "A Vice President Since Then His Associates ;n the
 Work Tell of His Long, Useful Service to the r. M. CA

have svcTsdevsul letters from him, ar tisticaay and beaUte fully written.
 Did f5ye him 2 Do you know of anyone wno met Waterman R. SBurn-a ham who. did not love hirn7 A mon said to. me ones; You cannot nnd one can say one word against MT. Burn ham. He has gone on, he has received q crown of glory full of stars. brought to him through his great deeds in life
 His Friendship and Love.
 The third speaker was Amos A.. Browning. former president of the. r. M. c. A., whose topic was His Burnham, exempllfled faith, friendship and love, said MT. Browning. His faith strong, undaunted: his love of that kind spoken of as the love which never fails. We shall long remem- Der him as the man and citizen. We shall never forget his loving face and smile the grasp of his hand and the happy greetings with which he met all MT. Burnham for a half century was connected with Sunday school work The youngest child, even in the Kindergarten, responded to his smile.i Whence came this love and friendship It was based upon his loving nature. He was born to love and be loved. In concluding MT. Browning said: We mourn his losss but yet we rejoice that God has made us a gift of his life. l5 With the Association. The final address was made by James l.. Case, present president of the association, who spoke on, MT. Burnhatn and the Association. We, feel because of MT tBurnham's great interest that we are justified in count < | ing him as the ideal association man, Mir. Case said. The people in 1885 elected MT. Burnham as the first pres l ident of this association, and he served for five years iu that office. He was an inspiration to us. and the associa- ton. MT. Burnham has gone on.
 cannot think of him as dead, but that
 he has gone before. MT. Case closed with a touching tribute to MT. Burn
 hams memory.
 Following the closing hymn. Abide IsWith. Me, prayer was offered and the lbenediction was pronounced by Rev.
 Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the lBroadway Congregational church, of which church MT. Burnham was a
 member.
 Counsel for Eife's Start. l The sa ttendanee at the meeting was large and Swahn's orchestra provided l music. The attractive programme had i the, cover and also the following ex- tract from a recent letter from MT. IBurnham to the general secretary: l If were asked to give the wisest lcounse1 to a young man just starting I in life, 1 would say: As a bed rock fundamental for success in this earth life, as well as a foundation. for a good
 hope of eternal life. be honest with myself"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

sWaternan R Burnham's name will go down in history not because he was a great Philanthrop but be- cause he was a man." said E. A.. Prentice, one of the four speakers at the memorial service held by the Young Mems Christian assocfation on Sunday afternoon at S-30 o'clock for MT. Burnhan, first president of the association, whose death occurred sew eral weeks ago. The service was held in the association hall and was led by General Secretary Edwin HILL
 The service was opened with the, hymn, How Firm a Foundation, and this was followed by the 34th Psalm, read by Secretary Hill. and an earn est prayer, offered by Leonard O.. Smith.
 In the death of MT Burnham this city of ours has lost one of It's best citizens and heaven has gained one, said Secretary Hill. just before he in- trodueed MT. Prentice as the first speaker We read in the Word that Enoch walked with God and I am sure we all would say, so did MT. Burnham. We speak of Paul as hay ing in his body the marks of Jesus. true of Mir BurnhaIn. MT. Burnham was ever useful in his church and am sure that in his home life he ever ex- emplified the Christ spirit. Whatever MT. Burnham was interested Tn, what ever MT. Burnham touched, he beau Itified
 Mir. Burnham the Man.
 E. A. Prentice, a former president of the Y. M. C.. A spoke on MT. Burn ham the Man. Waterman R. Burn hams name will go down in history not because he was a great phflan- thropist, but because he was man, said MT. Prentice. In his address MT. Prentice gave touching glimpse of MT. Burnham's daily life that brought out his true manly qualities. It was my pleasure and privilege to know Mir. Burnham from almost the first day he came to Norwich, said Mr. Prem tice and. continuing, it was my pleas ure and privilege to become a char ter member of this association with him. IE closing MT. Prentice said Mr. Burnham will be remembered be- cause of his great simplicity in life.
 The Counselor.
 MT. Burnham, the Counselor. was the topic upon which E.. T. Bates of New Haven, state secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., spoke. MT. Bates said he first met Mr. Burnham in Will ference. He had never seen him un- til then. When I saw him and heard what men said of him. said MT. Bates I,thought to myself. that man must be a godly man. I received that i'm pression that day, he continued. and since then it has steadily grown.
 MT. Burnham was a counselor oi great value. found him always wise careful and prudent, sympathetic and calm. What a gift the man had 1T the use of the English language!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
C. V. FREIGHT HANDLERS
 GIVEN WAGE INCREASE
From 1s f-z csnts Per Hour to 20 cents-Bseause- Of Heavier carsoss to Handle.

Nearly 75 freight handlers of the Central Vermont railway. comprising the day force at the Long wharf in East New London. went on strike Fri- day afternoon. demanding an increase in wages of one and one-haf cents an hour. The demand was granted by the officials of the road in New Lon don and two hours after the men laid down their trucks and picks they were 20 cents. E
 Increase.,in the amount of freight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

of a velvet collar or band of fur. They come tinted, covered with em- broidery, or crochet. are large or small or just medium; but they are liked on wraps and suits, and whatever their size, form. a natty finish. either when matching a fabric or when In contrast wit hit .- -- E Do .ot miss the opportunity osee the fashion display offered by mer- chants just now.
 Consultations of The Bulletins ad- Vertisins columns will give you vaIu- able style hints todayI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

children to high school when he spends his money for liquor. Three times out father should do and could do if he left whfskey alone. In Massachusetts 30 per cent. more goes into the high schools for the pupils than in the wet states
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Charles Who.HsiI Diss Suddenly.

Charles Whowell, about TO years Of age, died suddenly at his boarding place 297 Central avenue, Sunday evening at 10 o'clock. He leaves a daughter, Nlss Sarah Whowell. of $50 Wellington avenue Auburn, R. [ Mr. united statss Finlshins company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
FoRMERLY PAeToR HERE.
Rev. A. ]. ToIbert Died Saturday .
 Putnam.

Rev. A. J. Tolbert. a former pastor in this city, recently at Putnam, died Saturday evening fin Putnam He leaves a wife and daughter. He was pastor of Mckinley avenue A. M E. Zion church while located in thfs city
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The polls will be open in all dis triets today at $ a. m. and close at 2 p. m., in all except the first, where they will close at 3 D.. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
MUD FEVER PREVALENT
 AMONG STATE CATTLE.
Commissioner Phelps Has Reports Resembles Foot and Mouth Disease.

Dairy Commissioner Jeffery O. Phelps received letter Saturday morning from Ernest J. Sheagrir of Centerbrook. Middlesex county, in which the writer stated he had COW that was quite sick and he wanted to be informed of the symptoms of foot and mouth disease so he might deter mine if the animal had the disease Commissioner Phelps at once tele- phoned to Dr. Benjamin Pennell, a vet erinarian in New London, directing him to go to Centerbrook and examine MT Sheagrin's COW.
 From the statements which the com missioner is receiving from all over the state he is satisfied that there is a prevalence of mud fever among cattle. In some respects the symptoms of this disease are similar to those of the foot and mouth plague and the farmers quite frequently become alarmed and report their herds are infected with the more serious complaint.
 The commissioner says it is just as well they should be alarmed, as their alarm will prevent them from being indifferent. He recalls last year the spread of the foot and mouth disease was encouraged by the inability of owners of herds to appreciate the inn portance of being prompt in taking measures to stamp it out.
 a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

was the basis for the demand forrths increase in wAges- During the past few weeks the freight on the boats has been unusually heavy. the cargoes zx- eraging 1.700 tons nightly. and gener- ally they ran as heavy as 1,4o0 tons and over.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The polls will be open in salI dis tricts today at 6 a. n. and close at 2 p. nn., in all except the first, where they will close at 3 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
E. (. GER Piano Inner

2z Prospscs etrsst, NorMlsh, cann,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

LitchfieIdESunday. was Sunday School Day in Litchield-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

TuEnE m co aare<zlz,.r sedlnn In I E44k4ru Connecticut equal 90 Lnm Hml- tetfu Tor ru|ueEH reEuItnl
The Home news., 1915-09-03

Good calicoes, in light colors only 4c yard at Arnof's big bar gain sale. Get you some. Adv
 Allen Taylor is again at work in the postofice for Postmaster w. B. Kyle as his assistant.
 Mrs. w. J. Mitchell and two children returned Sunday from a visit to her mother at Lake City.
 H. M. Raney, bookkeeper in Bry's department store of Mem phis, was the guest of McCrory relatives and friends the past week.
 Misses Rosa Lee Fisher and M. V. Perkins who are teaching school at Boards spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolk at Wynne.
 Tom McFall and Bill Mccain attended an annual reunion of old time friends @ at Munford, Tenn, last week, returning home Sunday.
 Mrs. w. T. Mccain and daugh ter, Katherine, are spending a couple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. Kate Angus and family in Little Rock. a 0
The Home news., 1915-09-03

soc underwear only 39c at H. Arnof's big sale. Adv
 Miss Bessie Williams left Mon day for a few days visit to rela- tives at Wynne. She will return home Sunday.
 Miss Hazel Musgrove left Wednesday for Augusta where she will be the guest of friends for a few days.
 Jack Stoker and wife arrived yesterday, Thursday, from Mem phis for a visit to his father, Ira Stoker, who is i'll.
 Mrs. H. M. Raney and sons, Irvine and Wilson, arrived last Friday for a ten days visit to friends and relatives.
 w. H. Jimerson and son, Lynn, returned yesterday Thursday, from a visit to his father, J. H Jimerson at Caycie, Miss.
The Home news., 1915-09-03

Mrs. J. H. Barrentine and daughters, Misses Vera and Myrtle, returned to their home at Charlottesville Friday after a weeks visit to her sons, J. w. and John Barrentine.
 Tom Pat Harris, Jack Porter and Bud Matlock, who were arrested a few weeks ago near Tip charged with hog stealing and bound over to await the ac- tion of the grand jury, were re- leased at the term of Circuit Court at Cotton Plant this week, the grand jury refusing to indict them.
The Home news., 1915-09-03

If your teeth need fixing, see Dr. Thompson at the Waverly Hotel Tuesday, Sept. 7. Adv
 DIED: Fall of the year is the time to put up monuments and tombstones and for anything in that line see w. H. Jimerson, McCrory, Ark. 6-2 Adv
 Rev. J. F. Carter, Methodist pastor of Howell and DeView, assisted by Rev. H. B. Trimble of Clarendon, will begin a meet ing at Hunter Sunday.
 Roy Irvine, who came over last week from Memphis for a few days vacation was called home Sunday to assume his duties as bookkeeper in the office of the Hotel Chisca.
 Echardt 6 Lemons heading mill will begin operation next week. We are glad to have these people with us again and hope they will not have to close down their plant again soon.
 Mrs. Underhill and grandson, Frank Robbins, IT,, who have been the guests of her daughters, Mesdames C.. w. Barber and w. G. billiard, returned Saturday to their home in Conway.
 Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6 and 7 have been set apart as special road working days for the road from Morton to Pump kin Bend. We are authorized to publish this by John Materna of Morton who stated that every body is urged to come and help build a good road as above set forth.
 J. L. Stoker, wife and children returned Wednesday to their home at Fisher. MT. Stoker was called here to attend the bedside of his father, MT. Ira Stoker, who was struck with paralysis about two weeks ago and is now in critical condition at his home north of town. The entire right portion of his body is paralyzed, and he is unable to speak.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-30

miteen bab6e bemmeltg l1n6erret=
ming om, at bisle af oe frigferenoe
gfationer bar billig til at nnoer<
banole ON 6reo, blep Der fterf 8e~
begelie Soriamlingen.
uDet biloe forbarle 8eroen," iag=
oe 2ocbner, vbpiS ri befienotgioroe
paa 6enne Ti6, bpilfe &refter ct /
@epggelie for 6reo. 9enne Oplps=
ming bar 8eitprelien for Grpeoitio=
men bapt lige lioen hi reilte fra Seem
Dorf. Set bar Sen birfelige Sp=
murtring bag Grpe6itionen. 81 bar
Gle Torlifril1ger om> at bort Iro-
jeff pil bin6e 8ifal6, lfient bet life
paa oenne Gi0 netop tan liges> bpao
Ger er bag @ebegelie1"
Hait. CHARLES s. slfeo al Gan
SranciSco erflereoe lin Sale, at
ban beflageoe, at 9ln1erifa life gap
5reost 8, san 5tette, man funoe
snifs. @@SSF@!e SAL nistov ?s'ieent mil-
ion for, at 0enne 11t.7oclety uget
Ss51litiQtipet til at le6e 6e 1le..trale
Mogter en- sSre6sbebngelie.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-30
8nlgarerne far truffet Jig tilbage

8nlgarerne bar truffet Jig tilbag2
fire Mil fra 6en graife @rGnie mel
lem @iepgeli og Doiran og bar bet
trablt n1eb at bef9lte en- 2inie meo
naturlige Stillinger. Eaa Dor St'
6e lettes ningsarbeioet al bet
pregtigite 8eir og ifrioer rafft frem.
- 2on6on 6en 276e Sec. Sta
lienife Sropper, iom bleb lanoiat !
9lblona, er gaoet ober 6e albanife
8ierge og er anfommen til Sen gree
ife @renie oct iDolige Mlbanten,
mel6er ~Eelegrapb"s &orrelpon6ent
/ 9ltben i6ag. De er MI min6re emo
100 Mil fra @alontft.
@erbien bar oberlaot til SsStalien
ober 10000 plterrtg1fe Sanger, ser
interneres @ar6t11ien.
- 2on6on Sen 276e Sec. @fou=
lon6is' Mintiteri11m / @refenlan6
bltber ltaaen6e. Hremiermtni1t i1teren
bar fbiet fig efter Song &onltanttns
pnffe fife at gigre nogen soranz
bring, iolfol6 life for @ommeret bar
(Sortinttes poa Ste @ibe)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-30
eSStalienife Srppper e. braget oper Sc
atlantic 8ierge u9 anfDmmen til
Sen sreife @renie,
Gerbien operlaber 10000 piterrigife
Sanger til Stalien. Sc internes
res paa Sarbinien.
So brittle os en- franif, en- belsiif %
en- italienif 9antper ienfet paa
foriHellise steber.
gritif Strife.

- 2onbon ben 26oe Sec. Sulen
bengif uoen polofonr @on1p beo no.
GEN al oe europpiife 6ronter; nlen
Der bar beller life nogen 8aaben=
bpile. 9en @oabenifil1tano> iom bar
berlfet n1ellem 5e politiife @artier,
iioen aoalitionsrfgjeringen bleo op=
rettet for 5torbritannien, er BET Dog
blepet lut me6. S 6en forlpbne
nge er ser 1te6ie Hebe11 flere NpiS=
angreb poa &egieringen, Der belfpls
ces for @en6rngtigbeb, Mangel paa
Sremipn og Na11ltel 5orbinoelle
me6 &anpagnen st 9arbanellerne.
Mbiierne paaitaar, at BET lite er
8artibenipn, iom bepeger oem til at
ejpre 6isie 9lngreb; men ontrent
oIle 6e Ieoe,r6e 0ppolitionsblaoe
1tnotagen ~Mancbeiter @naroian"
tilberer 6et fonierpntipe Eartt.
9lpiierne MlminoeIigbeo :boloer
@remierrniniiter 9lsquitb aniparlig
for Gilitonoene. gsortbcliffe- -@rup>
pen me6 uEimes os ~Dailp @ail"
i @pioien og itbttet af rMoraing
moil" fit ioog aif1utning al r0b.
ierper", set forne|nlfe @enoagsblao,
og u@eferee", oerlbar en- flor 1obrc.
oelie blan6t Masferne.
8alfa1frigen.
- 2onoon ser, 266e Sec. Soma
&onltantin bar teIegraferet til 4ei-
fer gsilbeim ligeae at BET billie
pare ll111Mtgt dt tillaoe bulgarife el.
Ter .tprttife Eropper at ifribe oper
oen greife @renie, mel6er ~Mail";s
&orreiponoent / 9ltben, Ser bar bopt
Santale meo 6e greife Miniitre.
- 2onoon Den 276e &c. Stalier<
ife &ropper lan6iat / 9lblona er
.gaaet ober 6e albanife Sieloe og
fommet til ben gr9ife @renie fpo.
lige M1banien, 1nel6er Selegrapbs
&orreipon6ent / Mben i6ag.
- Delbt ben 266e Sec. st fraf-
ttgt tprfiif 9lngreb moo 6e brittle
5tDrfer / 4ut-el<M <Mmara blep ilaaet
tilboge 2gr6ag meo itore Sab. tfelge
en- offictel &apport fra oen BRITTLE
@onmanoont, General Toipnsben6.
Gprferne tobte 600 til 800 6rebte
og iaareoe, 1ne6ens 6e brittle Sab
ror r1t6er 200.