davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
1t Renth noea Relieve Rhsunasinr,o.

Every body who s afflicted with rheumatism in any form shou!d by al u7eaps keep | bottle of }$lcan's Lirii- nleit on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in 2. joint or muscle bathe 1t with Sloan's Lini1neIlt. lDI not rub it Sloan's penetratcs aInosj yn1m ediately right to the seat Of nain relieving the hot. tender, swollen feel ina- and making the part easy and com fo~tablo. Get 8 bottle Of Sioans L:ri- ment for 25 cents of any druggist ard have it in the ilousc-ag gajnsl colds sore and swollen joints. iurnbago. sci at;ca and like ailments. our moneH back if not satisfied, but t does give almost instant relief. Euy q bottle to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
: ' -I7I'7I - VI

La 9sb HIS busy, progressive nation is today st sss ESfI the dawn of a new era of commercial Esq ga and social development. The means by tAAA1as which the human voice with it's slightest
 infections and indications of personality, can be carried across the continent instantly. have been provided. Talking by telephone from New York to San Francisco is now an accom- plished fact
 The celebration of this latest and greatest triumph in the Of telephony has just taken place. Within a short time the public will have, ready for it's use, the product of American brains, American initiative and American scien- tihc and technical skill, transcontinental teIe- phone service, the equal of which is not even approached in all the other nations of the world.
 It is a splendid scientific achievement Of the very highest character. The power that sends the human voice out the telephone IS scarcely greater than that of 3 breath, yet the means have been provided by which this tiny, almost imaginary impulse, made up of as many as 2,o0o by delicate instrument, conserved over dis tance of 3,4oo miles, and reproduced perfectly and instantly across the continent. The human voice las been made to travel as fast as light, faster than sound unaided by technical apparatus; indeed, it rivals THOUGHT even, in the swift ness of its flight
 The imagination can but feebly grasp. much less attempt to measure, the far-reaching signif- canoe of such a tremendous accomplishments. One hundred million people will have for their daily system of communication that knows no East, no West no North, no South. Dialects provincialisrns, sectional prejudices, event ually yield to the closer union, the better under
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Following the report in the papers that counterfeit money was being dis covered in various cities in Connectf- cut, it was found Wednesday that some of these pieces have been intro duced in Westerly Several half dol lars, which are not difficult to recog- nize are, it is claimed, being circulated in town. The limitations is larger than the government fifty cent piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Damages to the extent of S550 and costs, the latter amounting to $2S.35. were awarded CoUrtland N. Chase on Wednesday in his suit against Otis l. Brown by Judge Williams of the Third District court. The case grew out Of an accident which occurred on Frank lin street July 1S, 1914, when the t.u- tomobile bus of Brown and the Chase wagon were in 8 collision. An appeal was taken to the superior court of Washington county.
 There was a lengthy examination of witnesses on both sides. Among those who testified were Otis E. Brown. Wal ter Perrin. Ethan Crandall, Ella, Fythe and Fred Sisson for the defense, and James Champlin. Mrs. James \. Saun- ders fo rtho plaintiff.
 The chief point in the argument seemed to be regarding the condition, o tho weather on the day when the accident occurred. Conflicting evidence was presented. some claiming tha. the night was clear and others that fog prevailed at the location of the col ision.
 Tine reason for the intToductian of such evidence was for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not 1t was time for the lighting of lamps on the vehicle
 Judge x. B. Lewis appeared fo-' fife plaintiff and Attorney \. T. L. Led Widge for the defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

ruary the local troop of Boy Scouts will have a substantial increase in membership as the scoutmasters have arranged for a registration night which is expected this year to come on Saturday evening, February 6.
 Plans have been formulated for the work for the remainder of the win ter, and regular meetings will be held during which the new recruits will be made familiar with the duties of the Tenderfoot class
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Cure Your
 Rupture Like
 iCured Mine' 1ld Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said
 Operate or Death"
His Remedy and RooI Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years: then he sustained 2 bad double ruPture that soon forced him to bedridden for years He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss, No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to 8 dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. Re did leither! Ike cured himself instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

standing the more intimate comradeshp that the human voice establishes. The neighborliness of 2 whole nation is advanced by the brushing away Of the physical restraints of centuries.
 This contribution to the future happiness and prosperity of more closely united people has not been brought about, however, by the over coming of a few isolated, concrete difficulties. Its success has. depended upon the exercise of the highest engineering and technical skill and the solution was found only in the cumulative ef feet of improvements great and snaalls in tele- phone, transulitter, line, cable, switchboard, and every other piece of apparatus or plant required in the transmission of speech.
 In this work the experimental and research department of the Bell System of which this Company is part has been engaged ever since the telephone became 3 commercial possibility, less than 10 years ago. With no traditions to follow and experience to guide, this depart nent, which is directed by staff of over $50 engineers and scientists, including former professors post graduate students, scientific ir1- vestigators-the graduates of 140 universities has created an entirely new art--the art of tele- phony, and has given to the people of this coun- try a telephone service that has equal.
 It has required vast expenditures of money and immense concentration of effort, but these have been justified by results of immeasurable benefit to the public. The transcontinenta1 tele- phone line, 3,4Oo miles long, joining the Atlantic and Pacific, is part of the Bell System of q 900 900 miles of wire connecting s0oo,o0o telephone sta- tions, located everywhere tl1roughout the United States. Composing this system the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and As- sociated Companies and connecting companies, giving universal service to 1oo,o9o,o0o people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Captain Ceilings made a study, of Himself. of his condition-and at last hs vas rewarded by the finding of the netr1od that so quickly made hiul q well. uIong, vigorous and happy man.
 Anyone can use the sa nl 6 method; ]; Is simple, easy, safe and inexpensive Every ruptUred person in the world ihouid have the Captain Ceilings book. iellfng all about how he cured himself, md how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without my trouble. The book and medicine arc FREE. They will be sent pEepaid to tny rupture sufferer who will fill out ihs below coupon. But send it right away now -b before you put down this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Gilbert o. Parker of Cranston di~ei Wednesday afternoon at the Leonard house. the cause of death being cere- bral hemnorrhage- MT. Parker was taken H Monday night, and since then did not regain consciousness. His wife. and Wilfred F. Stone of Cranston were at the bedside when the end came
 Mir. Parker was widely known in Washington and New London counties. He was employed by the Combination
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is us medium better than through the ada yertiz1n@ hAlly='rs of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Ladder company for about thirty years and for time was at the head of the Boston and Providence Ladder com pany. He made annual visits to Westerly in the interests of the COL : cerns which he represented. At the time of his death he was employed by the Bowker Fertilizer company of Bos- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Ln three dollars e.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24

secretary Of the AT. OF e. and receipt
for the same forwarded to you by
Secretary Morrison. z: m .s2. S.
And now, permit me, not only in
my own name but in thesname OF the
executive vouncfl and the name OF the
great labor movement Of America,
to: express the qualification which we
must all, feel that our former good re-
lat1ons have been re-established, and
to express the hope that great benefit
shall come to the tailors, to all the
workers in he garment trades, as
we'll as to the workers Of all: trades
and canings. Rest assured that every
effort will be made by our movement
! to be helpful to your nizationa and
your members. ~ .s-t's 49, .: 8: {
+: Up Permit me to say that under in
structions OF the Philadelphia con.
vention, shall soon take UP with YOU
and the officers OF the other unions
im the garment working industry, the
I spbject-matter Of bringing about more
Harmonious relations: and co-opera-
tion in the best interests Of the trades
in all our great movement.
~ with best wishes, and hoping to
hear from you often, I am, 1T =.
Fraternallysyours J: :.
t e J. SAMUEL GOMPERS.
president American Federation Of
Labor 49, 49,. 80 :: IS j:
1 50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
J0URNEY men AlI0RS UNION RESUMES
full AFFlLlAH0N WITH The A. +. OF

WASHINGTON, July 4 1.-THE
Journeymen Tailors' union is in full
utilization with the bona fide trade
union movement, and the label Of
that organization is again recognized
by the American Federation of Labor.
Differences have existed between
the Journeymen Tailors' union and
the A. F. Of L. because OF the form
er's assumption of jurisdiction over
the other garment working trades,
contrary,to charter guarantees Of the
interested unions and the constitution
of the A. F. of L., which provides TOR
action by the convention in such
cases. -.
As a result Of decisions by the last
A. F. of L. convention, the@;J Quincy
men Tailors' union held a referendum
and decided to assume their original
title and jurisdiction.
The following letter from President
Gomperssto GenSnala ssecretaryt3s ween-
@ey iMa1sAss l1l.I4t ttitsz.s6 netfoyersy: is
"wa.aiseto Juiy;io, 1915.
':Mr. Thomas SWEENEY, General Secre-
tary Journeymen Tailors' Union, of
j. l.. AA1m19e9rica. GpEHar p. Sixth aventh
I cago, iii. !: ~, ax-sssS' >'<' ~
Dear Sir and Bro1her:-Your ia.
~vor- OF the~*-sth~ instant to Secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
Any suit Of Clothes for SIS.
Values, up to SIS. The Big Duluth.

dents i s;S,s =. 3*s a
r. Percentage Of wage paid to- widow
with either one, two or three children
Increased 5 per cent, and Sof each or:
phan in excess OF one increased 10. per
cent. Percentage paid parents In
New provision is added providing
that If widow and children draw less
Z than SO per cent OF deceased's wage as
compensation, partial dependents may
draw balance H.of compensa ton up to
Method Of computing compensation
s Tor partial dependents changed 50 az to
materially increase their benefits.
IA One hundred dollar funeral benefit
provided 81 In all fatal cases. except
care Of. by insurance which he has oar
3ried.. Trade union death bene Its would
not bar q family from recovering this
funeral benefit.
IL seo aaess's
medical care or comp ensat Ion insurance
IS made guilty OF aanlisdemeAnor.Is Sss ~ AZ
GeAeral Provisions. S..
Officers and employee. OF department
st 6,r labor giysn pows,r
Period III which actions may Be
started under.a act limited to- one Year
from date q injury; iT dsath csses.to
missioner ct labor that employer IS
lsrvtlltngA tp# pay scompen1atfon when dee
lpendentsl appear rho are enti LED. to
lin .l IS
lthroak onsssle 9licer.
S y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
"Compensation', Report.
Continued from page y.


-, : "Compensation" Report. Fl
The: special committee consisting of
B. n. Gould, J. p. Walsh A. T.: Rich and
Secretary Lawson that was appointed
to confer with the employers in. get
ting certain amendments. to the. Work
tensive report dealing with the agree
ment reached. 5 @.
! c.. M. Hil1man is given credit for the
work he did in aiding in putting the
amendments. in shape as far as the
5Hillman represented the Federation on
the legal committee Of the conference
but later withdrew. his support after
the n Results Of the conference. aD'oe oy
S. The committee reporting regretted
that Brother Hillman saw; tit to take
such action. l!ts. go s.
made Of the committee the following
statement was made in defense Of the
action taken. s ss. a s5 81 rs +. 5s
criticism tba TI vas leyeed st the
Committee for keeping Its pledged
but we believe that this Federation
holds any agreement sacred and viii
no matter what cost. z st,
~ our committee is convinced since
the. Legtslature adjourned. that re no
asreemept had been arrived at IN con.
ference that no amendments would
have been made to the law, this has
been the experience this year OF all
ssta4es where an attempt has been made
+ from hsing ideal, future attempts 20
eemps but II th, III. Ii, III Is ss's IS
IS Ss So ~ NJ
Iiabiilt lasassnes Comp i iiss.. Ho ~
/ ~; Hill "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
-;-s,s.: :sti3 I'VE SsGr-ff-.
EA0f Com nlhYR, -,


For 81 loss 81. fourth; 2o.oV IS. s., Wv
81 5!n e: xts.s:ts, 5 $50 &c. i g
For loss of any. other 4 80 80 i. S F.: 4,
For loss Of hand:.:. 1000 1876. 1870
For loss 81 foot: 49,. tti $500 20 $50
For loss OF leg...:..:. 175 90 s7.50
For loss OF two hands: 81 :. - ::
legs. Of two feet te !. X
or one arm and other ~
hand, or one hand # 81 sSS
and one foot, Or one rs ..s 4 " IL
B leg and other foot. s& ss5% 6S. IS + .z 81
or one. leg and one s8ss5
hand, or one arm and ss.: ,i3 sss ss
For S. loss Z. ef both eyes. 6, 8
y shoulder, or paraIy .sz 81
gig, .or loss Of mental
d equities 1000 90 LIS 100
Adf$ os loss y RRe eeyiss i. %
s.5} s1' a. Decrease.
- 8. Ma ximum n NJ minimum "a
leg or loss Of ey ..SSssi9 55.ss3At
For loss 81 eye and 4,
FOR q loss 81 eve u and s. &C. s.
&. D..ii o ;;i ssi g e e
EsumedI wholly dependant 81 deceased
husband unless she had left him.
ssass ssds 81
eSiidrssani 6sss ye.n .,d priln.
isss h e
IllsI.:| -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
REPORTS PRESENTED TO @ Z:
& :: SUPERIOR: CONVENTION
Continued from page, H. :

I Continued from page ~: = :: ;,
bee.. at the tiller and: that guided. the
ship The Wisconsin State Federation
| of Labor" through many OF the dan
gerous channels of the capitalist
| ocean of tyranny and oppression, dot
!; ted with hidden shoals and .sunken
reefs, that had she s. struck them,
would have left the good ship of la
dor of Wisconsin a wreck for all time
to come. To know the course to steer:
and avoid the striking OF those dam
gerous shoals and reefs Of our: capt
talist system, required a continuous
lookout on the part of officers, for
the false beacon lights of the exploit
ers Of labor. = ~ 8 ,::.}~s =: -: =
Realizing that there are new men
who have had sufficient official: ex-
perience and who, in my opinion are
we'll qualified to manage the affairs
and outline the future policy 81. the
federation, herewith, on account of
my age, approaching gradually the
days when I will reach the, summit
Of the Great Divide and pass from the
known to the unknown; therefore
submit the future work to your care
and guidance. with the hope that you
may never be diverted from the policy
that has placed the Wisconsin State
Federation Of Labor as the advance
line OF progress Of the state fedora
/ tons, to:Iead the battle for. the, e1nan=
s Clip 81 OF: the Workers for an times
to come. :. - ). ~ -. So n ~;
" "Again most sincerely thanking you
for the may oourtesies shown, the
honor bestowed and confidence placed
in me since the inception of the fed
GRAFTON, bid you one and all a fra
ternal farewell as a active worker in
the ranks, but should the federation
at any time require my services here
after, ask! and they will be giVen:.'''&
Next weeks issue OF The Labor
World will treat the proceedings Of
the convention, which closes. Satur-
day morning, in full. .c1.-. = = -. - Il
|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
A CANADIAN INJUNCTION,

HAMILTON, lOntario,5 July 23.--Of-
ficers of the Musicians union. have
been served with temporary injunc-
ton because of strike against q
theater in this city. 2 =: ssa<s9: = :.
The court dismissed an injunction
against the union on the ground that
1T. was not scorporated. The same re-
suit was attained, however, by, en-
joining the officers. 81 81 z:t.s s*s ..ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
CONSOLIDATE PENN. PRISONS.

OV1NSV11O1A1N 1zIv1Ne 11N1SV1NSs--.
HARRISBURG. Pa. July .23,-Gov-
ernor Brumbaugh. has signed the bill
consolidating Pennsylvania penlten:
tiaries and providing for a new peni-
Tertiary now being built 4 in Center
county, where state forestry lands
were set aside for its use and addition
al properties purchased SO. that In
mates may do farm work and help the
institution to become self.supporting.
The new site comprises $3.50 acres. Of
which 5000 acres are tillab1e. =
The herald., 1915-07-15
$50 Skirts 1893

Cretonne Dress Skirts, in floral
designs, stripes and fancy figures,
dark and medium colors; regular
prices up to $50.
The herald., 1915-07-15
1893 Skirts 2.95

Ladies' White Pique-GaberIune
All Linen Skirts; several styles;
made with separate belt and fancy
yokes; regular values up to 1893.
The herald., 1915-07-15
6.9S Skirts 4.95

Ladies' AIl-Linen and Fancy
Ratine Skirts; plain and fancy
styles; trimmed with fine pearl but
tons. Regular prices up to SOS.
The herald., 1915-07-15
Great Sale of Skirts
1893 Skirts $50

Ladies Skirts. Fancy stripe.
black and white stripes. Tan wide
vale. Tan Linen and all white
Pioue Dress Skirts, in a variety of
styles; regular los values.
The herald., 1915-07-15

Ladies' White Linene Skirts.
Made with yokes and plain styles,
with patch pockets. Special.
The herald., 1915-07-15
Your Choice

of voiles, marquisettes,
mulls, dimitieS and
lawns in fancy striped,
dotted and figured ef-
tectS; some with ruffles
and girdles, some coatee
effects and some white
lingerie.
All dainty, artistic and
stylish in the extreme.
A sale that offers adj
vanced and beautiful
models to those who
must ordinarily econo-
The herald., 1915-07-15
$1.5O Skirts CSC

Ladies' Fancy Pique Skirts. Made
with separate belts of same ma
terial; pallet pockets; regular $3.50
skirts.
The herald., 1915-07-15
Don't Miss 1t

Don't miss this sale.
OF course, we hate to re-
duce the prices on our
beautiful dresses, but
when we do reduce them
we want you to take adj
vantage of it and share in
the savings.
And so, since the entire
balance of our stock is
reduced to clean out every
single dress in \ dov
The herald., 1915-07-15

Oimity and Linen Lawn Witt
Colored Dress Patterns. White
and cOlored ground; cOlored en-
brOidered tiOuncing, in mulls,
Swisses, voiles, ratine and crepes.
This line consists of imported pat
terms at HALF of the regular
price.
Cleopatra crepes. In plaid, solid
cOlOrs and stripes. One of the new
materials for wash dresses; fast
S Salne .. 2'o 10C
The herald., 1915-07-15
Mating Rugs

Size 36x68 inches
MADE of Japanese Cotton
warp Mating in beautiful
s,eh designs 2OC
The herald., 1915-07-15
Housewares
Specially Priced

Adjustable Window Screens,
hardwood frames, best grade, black
miro.
The herald., 1915-07-15

as a. Of Blue Striped AVN
licking and can be ad-
Rom 8 #. to 4 #. Made
aostantial iron frame, with
.opes and fixtures ~
plete; each $40
The herald., 1915-07-15

Mems Jumpers of solid blue
chambray, pleated front and back,
three pockets; regularly o.
soc -.--..-.--...-----..-..--- w
The herald., 1915-07-15
Dress Fabric
Bargains

Dress and Apron bingham, in
pialdS' stripes and a large assert
ment OF checks; fast colors. This
Is a good value
for 40
The herald., 1915-07-15
Wash Summer Dresses

balance summer ~
a therf rnDr
a marked an. ware
The herald., 1915-07-15

Waists
Organdie and Lawn Waists
Plain hemstitchcd. some
with embroidery figures;
sheer, cool and good n
looking; at -.--,-..-.............. QUO
Jap Silk Waists-Thev are
the equal value of our csc
waists, bought at sacrifice
price. Plain style with double
row OF hemstitching and neat
pearl buttons a great 70
value for .....-......-............ OyC
Colored Silk Crepe and lap
Waists - Embroidered and
plain styles; some in lot worth
SI.9S to SOS. Reduced IN
- '---'-'-'-----'--- ~
The herald., 1915-07-15

Percale and Linene House
Dresses; high and low neck;
full cut skirts; new and well
m made; they Will sell 60C
The herald., 1915-07-15

House Dresses-Well made
OF good percale and in COM
mon sense COlOrs all -
oiECo DIT ..----.--.----.-..----..-....... Wv
II III nN>>r ---n-esse- ~ G.
cry; others of colored figured
lawn Ia all SOC
The herald., 1915-07-15
NJ e n S S hoes

O"' 'e's oas ana Odords tan, black n white
Mems High Low 75c Cd,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

Niles Center, III. = what does
mother love care for race or color?
Motherhood means more than race. |
love my baby, and III love her just as
much if they do prove she's not white
but Chinese. Then she will need my
love and she'll have it more than
ever"
With this declaration of a mother
love that knows neither race nor kind
nor color Mrs Walter Lohrmann is
preparing to enter into legal battle to
defend her right to her adopted baby,
Muriel Frances Lohrmann, who a
Chinaman, Moy Zambo, claims as his
daughter.
Until few days ago when a law
yer representing Moy Zambo came
to Niles Center to inquire about Baby
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

MurieI's antecedants the Lohrmanns
had no suspicion that their adopted
daughter was not of their own race.
The "babe without race" the lit
tie girl that may be Caucasian and
may be Monaghan as far as anybody
now knows, is a roly-poly, chirpy lit
tie lass just 13 months old, sweet as
ever mite of baby could be, and de-
spite her black hair and dark eyes
with their odd, slant she is not dis
tinctIy Oriental. -
"They can never take MurieI away
from me-" reiterates the mother of
the baby who faces so tragic a race
problem. 1 fed her at my breast and
cared for her as if she were my own
flesh and blood after my own baby
died, She may belong to a Yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
AUTOS READY FOR
500.MILE RACE
Fair Weather and Fast Track
Promised for indianapolis
Speedway Fixture.

indianapolis. Nav 30 Twenty four
of tho fastest racing automobiles in
the world will compete here tomorrow
IN the fifth annual 50O-mile race al
the indianapolis Motor Speedway. The
contest. originally scheduled for Sat
urday. May %. was postponed 10 Mon
day because OF rain. which he's fallen
almost cont nuously for the last four
DAYS. Speedway officials announced to
ri gh: that tho contest will start al 10
o'clock TO morrow, regardless of
weather conditions.
The downpour Of rain stopped late
this afternoon. and II Is indicated tina.
Monday will he clear and warmer.
The fact that the brick surface Of
the track has been thoroughly chilled
by the rains means that the racers will
he able 70 make faster time than other
wise would be possible IL was said.
Tires will last much longer on such n
course. it was stated. than on one heat
ed by several days Of bright sunshine.
This, race enthusiasts point out. indi-
Gates that the record for the contest
6 hours minutes As seconds, made
last year by Rene Thomas will be
broken Fifteen America and nine
foreign cars will face the starter.