davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
TRADING DULL AND NARROW ON
 DAYS MARKET
Market Leaders Sagged Some what at the Outset But Closed the Day With Small Gains Throughout.

NEW YORK. March Trading was narrow and dull and altogether professional the latter element im- parting some frmness to the better known issues by covering some of it's outstanding commitments. Spe- cialues. more particularly the motor group. moved to lower levels on fur ther rroGt taking but showed some recureratiye powers in the final deal ines.
 Market leaders were disposed to sac at the outset but closed the day with moderate gains. Yesterdays suspen- sion of the preferred dividend of the outhern railway was followed by a re- newed heayiness of the stock and bonds
 Foreign markets were easier, ex- cept the Italian remittances which stayed at the previous days final quotation and led to further conjec- lures respecting the financial arrange ments between our bankers and Ital- ian interests.
 London markets were firm. exche- ouer bends showing special strength. The principal feature of the local banl, statements was the increase of about forty millions in the loan account.
 Total sales of stocks TABOO shares.
 The bond market showed am cas- fer tone Total sales, par value. aggre- gated S1,1S4OOO Panama registered 3's declined three-eighths per cent on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
COULD NOT
 STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-CouId Not Do Her Work-Found
 Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. - '' suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and

got SO weak that I could hardly do my work. Wh en l washed my dishes I had to sit down and when l would sweep the floor l would get SO weak that l would have to get a drink every few minutes,
 and before l did my dusting Iwould have fo lia dourn | mot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
CALF BORN WITH NO EYES

sACUL, Teyas.-J. l.. Ballard, liv. ing near here. is the owner Of a calf, three weeks old. that was born with out eyes and has a tal like a goats The calf gets about and eats like a goat N omatter in what part Of the lot it is put it can find its mother among an the other stock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

The baseball event of the season is the game on Stanton field, this after noon, when the title of interscholastic championship and winner of the pen nant and the Wright & Ditson tro- phy will be determined, it being the third and final game of the series. The contesttng teams will be those repre- senting the StoningtOn high school and the Bartlett high school of Webster, l Mass, champions respectively of the southern and northern divisions. It was arranged originally to play the deciding game on neutral grounds in Norwich, but the Bartlett boys yielded and consented to play the game in Stonington, where they felt assured they would have fair treatment, based on the hospitable reception in Ston- ington when the first game of the sea- son was played.
 President Dennehey Attends.
 President Owen J. Dennehey of Ston- ington will attend the annual outing of the New London County Dental as sociation, to be held at the Oswe- gatchie house, Waterford, today, which will include a full course dinner The dental associations of Hartford, NeW Haven, Stamford and Meriden will be represented.
 After Ball Game Is Over.
 The banquet of the Westerly High School Athletic association, to the members of the baseball, football and basketball teams, will be held at the Colonial hotel at Watch Hill tonight, whether the baseball team wins or loses the interscholastic championship. It is expected that there will be at least 100 at the banquet.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Two handsome residences are be- ing erected opposite the Bradley place, on the easterIy side of the borough. One is being built by Babcock & VII A. R. Perry is building the other for Daniel J. Weems
 George Brainard, formerly of Water ford, Conn. has erected a modern bum gaIow on his recently purchased prop erty, near Wequetequock adjoining the Charles Palmer property. MT. Brainard's purchase includes about IT acres of land and he has most of 1t un- der cultivation.
 There was a large party in the bor- ough Thursday. John F. Vose, of 65 Mechanic street, Pawcatuck. was on a visit and called upon, many ofThis in tirnate friends including Judge Elias Fl. Hincldey, John. H. Ryan and Jerome s. Anderson, Jr.
 Rev. c. J. Mason, former rector of Calvary Episcopal church, has arrived with his family to remain during the summer. He is now resident of WestchesteT, N. Y.
 The school committee held a meet ing Thursday night Dr. Dennehy, sec- retary of the committee, reported that signed contracts had been received from all teachers except one. It was decided not to announce the teach CTS appointed until after, the end of tha5 5present& school Syear.@
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Local Iaconics-

Joseph F. Silbery, of Providence, was in Westerly Friday.
 Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic, was in Westerly on Friday.
 There is a movement for S Wednes- day half holiday in Westerly, during July and August.
 Mrs. Frederick H. Neibecker, of Glenn Falls. Pa, is visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Harriet J. PendIeton, of Cross street.
 Louis E. Barbour, who has returned from trout fishing trip from Maine. brought back some of the largest trout ever seen in Westerly. They are of the lake species, fully twice as large as the biggest trout.
 The ofHcer15 of the Rebekah assem- ply of Rhode Island, made official vis- itation to Hope Rebekah lodge on Thursday evening. The visitors were pleasingly entertained with refresh ments and a programme of musical and literary exercises.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Baseball team. composed of former professional and seni-pro- fessional players, but now in the en- ploy of the railroad company, will come from Providence, Saturday aft ernoon. and play a game with the fast Clark Thread Mill team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

s1.5o quality 4o-inch Silk Crepe-de- Chine, all good colors-Sale price yard .........-.. $1.O5 s4.25 finest quality Silk Poplin, 20 good shades-For this sale a yard. S5c S1.Oo and SIPS Fancy Waists, silk, all co1ors, patterns, etc-Sale price yard -."-s!. . 0~G Foulard SilkS-Sale price yard. .35c 56-inch Fancy Jacquard Silk, all new shades and weaveS-A yard ....... 35c
 Silk Chiffon MeSsalines and all sorts of Fancy Silks included in this sale.
 S6-inch All Wool Suitings and Coat Materials, newest colors and WeaveS Sale price yard. 89c s2.oo quality All Wool Mannish Serge, 56 inches wide, black and '-navy-A yard ......... .$1.15
 Entire line of new Wool Dress Goods at wonderful reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Grand Sale Remnant Store 2sl 5srn;:S %rin Street

one doubts if it has seen anythins quite so wonderful as the machine of a Scotch shoemaker in 1764. Details of the instrument are sadly lacking in the newspapers of the period, which described it. but it was announced as enabling six men to do as much as a whole regiment, 44,000 shots in two minutes was it's modest rate of fire. and by simply touching a spring one could make it present "a, harvest of bayonets" to the enemy. Further. it could be driven to pieces' in 8, mo ment if likely to be captured, ard put together again in a. minute and a half when the danger was past.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
AVOID.THE KNIFE

eUTTING5woRT'CURE PiLEsLN- iTERNALk TREATMENT NEEDED
 A gardener sdoesnt kill weeds aby cut ling their tops. He attacks the root. lust sotswfth pile5-the, caus is within, brlt1relyt outfof reach of surgicaP.instru- trents. ointments or suppositories The n1ys cure for. pilessis internal, and the bnTy guaranteed internal ,remedysds Dr. seUrf1ardtss Hem-Rofd. It has cured Housands30f tcases,t and. .24 days. treat nent7ds soldffor ST. att N. D. Sevin & EoE, under positive guarantee Or hailed byz Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station
 s1s ss- S x = " ooo-1.Ss. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

able to bring the members of the ex- ploring party out of the north before ice sealed the waters he was unable eo say. He would do his best. That was his only statement In the ac- companying illustration the ship is shown as she left New York. There is also shown Captain PickeIs tat the wheel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
What the consuIs Say

Russia's new taxes and increases in former taxes are expected to add s222,995,000 to the government reye- nue.
 Owing to the shortage of~farrn Iah- orers England is giving attention to labort saving devices.
 one Canadian company has received rom the government an order for -2s5O0, 900 barrels of cement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Cluett of Troy, but the bulk of it will be consumed by members of the Don aid B. MacMillan expedition, sent out by the American Museum of Natural History to find Admiral Peary's CroclSer Land. Captain Pickels, com mander of the Cluett had his vessel all shipshape. Whether he would be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

The telephone line sfrom New York ito San sBfancisco is overhead through sout tts&entfre extent except for a few short stretches of cable tnEctttes{ and under rivers. Notwithstanding the improveme ents (which have been made 4in underground ables, it is still nec- "essary in such Hong Hines as this, to exclude as fars as practicable sall Flengths of cable, However short. Even with the very best cable and fappar- atus. known .to&the art, the distance through which9speech nay4bes clearly and distinctly transmitted is greatly restricted when the wires are placed underground
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

The Navy Department is planning to construct 0 new high-power radio station on Puget Sound, probably at Newport, near Bremerton, Wash. The plant will be one of the most modern stations ever built. and will have tow CTS 400 feet high. is also reported that another wireless station will be erected on the Copper River Flats at Cordova, Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

At the present time there is prac- ucally no hydro electric power devel- opment in China Such electrical plants as have been installed are driven almost altogether by steam. l. The immense delta plains Of the Yangtze and Mellow Rivers, are not, in a generaltsense, suitable for hydro electric plants, but in Fukien, Yunnan and parts of Shantung provinces, wa ter power stations g1nay. ultimately be !inStalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

over 40 per cent of the electrical ma chinery and supplies used in Brazil, but not through any concentrated ef- fort. It was because the street rail- way and light and power systems in various cities are under the manage ment of Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

New York, June 13-With two years supplies in her hold-to be used in the event of an early winter up in Baffin Bay-the schooner Cluett, owned by the Grenfell mission, slipped out of the harbor, bound for Labrador Some of the cargo is consigned to the mis- sion. 10 which the vessel was presented in 1911, after it was built by George B.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Rev. William A. Krause, for the past seven years assistant pastor of St. MichaePs church, Westerly, as assist ant to Rev. Fathers Neale, O'Leary and Fitzgerald. left Friday night for his new assignment as assistant to Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church. New Britain. At meeting of the Holy Name society of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Will Require No Votes.

Another Nebraskan is going to be tOrpedoed when the next presidential election comes around. and no one will have to guess how it happened. - Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

S. Stanwood Menken is, president of the .NationaI Security league, which
 met1zin New$ r ork with 300 delegates from different parts of the United States. Theys discussed the nations 'unpreparedness for such g. conflict as is now being waged in Europe. 4 let
 ter from Theodore Roosevelt was read
 attacking pacifists. The colonel assail-
 ed neutrality between right and wrong as an fgnoble doctrina Secretary of the Navy Daniels forbade 6 marine band from the Brooklyn navy yard to
 participate in the exercises of the con-
 fere1cee and also recalled a crew of sailors and a petty officer who had
 been detailed to explain theSwo orlSings
 of astorpedo at an .exped1iouf held in sconnection with ti1a ssAA-- fsaaE Rce. @MsSzss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
,ras.;,.....t
A Silent Mar

s The latest European ;deve7onn,ar+ i,
 the disclosure that thes worlds snoe1i- est Frepuhftc, San Marine. has been in a state of war with Austria for F50 years-and t;Austria didn't know if - New TorkSEvening8Sa1n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
What T. R. aMiasae,-

Cofonel Roosevelt went to Pass Christian ito inspect the government preserves" but he will regret that he missed the government canning sea son at Washington, D. c. Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Where Sunday Mir.

B1lfys Sunday, got s26,oo0 for seven fweeks. work iniPaterson. Many of us EWonto, Work+a year. for the5money, but
 EtWtce thet sum s-Florida Times-13nion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

St. Michaels parish Thursday evening resolutions expressing regret upon the departure of the beloved young priest and of cOugratulation upon his de- served promotion, were unanimously adopted, It was voted to present Fa- ther Krause a purse of $50 in gold, which was handed to Father krause by President Joseph H. NIcGuinness Fri day. He will be succeeded at St Mi chaeps by Rev. w. J. Lyddy, who is transferred from St. Thomas church, Southington.
 The members of the Westerly Min isterial association enjoyed their an Lucy Smith, as guests of Captain Frederick N. Burdick, of Avondale They cruised down the Pawcatuck river, through Little NaTraganSett bay, thence across to and along the shore of Fishers Island, and into New Lon don harbor. There they landed, made a brief tour of that city and had the pleasure of viewing the Putnam Phalanx in parade. The return trip was made in the early evening.
 Westerly is a town. and big one, for within it's limits are included Watch Hill. Pleasant View, Weeka- paug, Bradford, White Rock and other villages including the village of Wes- terly. Therefore the public automo- O44C olSliS- ALLY WAlSIS III IOWH 1U cents" and Anywhere in City Limits, 10 cents" are misleading, as the pur- pose is to carry passengers for ten cents within the fire district, or what is officially designated by territorial limit as the compact part of the town The automobile sign Local service 10 cents,' Is nearer the mark
 That there is a steady and healthy growth in Westerly is demonstrated in the development of the extension of Spruce street that was laid out about three years ago. Now every building lot on the west slide of the extension has been sold and dwellings erected, in course of construction or plans ar ranged for building. The last two building lots that were for sale have been purchased by William Lainz, overseer of the local branch of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, who is to build a modern cottage. Edward W. Murphy's handsome house is near ing completion, and is in full keep ing with the fine residences that line the new street. The magnificent res idence of George w. Moore, off Beach street is completed This house is located a long distance from the street and necessitated the building of a long stretch of roadway. MT Moore, is president of the George W. Moore Elastic Fabric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Hard to Reconcile.

Youthful students of scriptural and modern history will never be able tc reconcile the two Bethlehems.-Wa ingtOn Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Except T. R.

President Wilson is an ilIustra ton of the fact that a good and able man sooner or later pleases everybody Atlanta Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

If a woman is young and thin, she is slender" if she is old and thin, she is skinny. Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
There Are Others

Our meat packers wish it distinctly understood that John Bull is not the whole hOg.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Pum Dun 2

Colonel Roosevelt is characterized by an admirer as a human buIlet!" Bully yI-MinneapoIis Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

A wireless message sent from Hon ululu to Japan, 6 distance of 3,4oo miles completes the wireless girdle Of the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
CORSETS

Warner Rust-proof Corsets-Sale price ....-.,. -:-1-;..-..- ........ S9c
 Each one guaranteed Warmers Brassieres ....-...23c and -48c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Electric sewing machines have been Installed in the schools of Cincinnati. Ohio. for the public zachoois, sewing rourse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Charles Bass, the chauffeur who paid the penalty for operating an autono- bile in Westerly and not having the re- quired state license, and who is now 1 under bonds of $500 for appearance in superior court op an appeal from the Third district court judgment impos- ing term of 15 days in jail and a fine of $50 and costs, Is operating the Car pentier car. In the opinion of at least one attorney this is in defiance of law, as he had no state license. It is evil dent. however, that Bass believes he is within the law as he would take no chance in continuing violation of law with the present jail term in view.
 On the seat with Bass there is a licensed chauffeur when Bass is oper- ating the car, and the claim is made that this action fully covers the ret qulrements of law. It is said in oppo- sition that Bass having been refused license, pending legal proceedings, has no legal right to operate a car under the protection Of the license of an other. This point is receiving the at tention of the local prosecuting author ities.
 There was a hearing in Providence Friday before the board on public roads in regard to the application of Bass for a. drivers license. In response to summons, Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard, Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, Councilman Maurice w. Flynn, Frank Sullivan and Charles Champlin attended the hearing
 After a careful hearing. in which testimony was taken for and against Bass as reckless driver, the board of public roads refused to grant him an automobile operating license. Now that the application has been formally rejected, it is not believed he will con tinue to operate under the license of another It is said that MT. Bass has operated automobiles for the past six years, in New York and elsewhere. and that he was never even cautioned in the operation until he came to Wes- terly with the Carpenter family. who have leased a cottage for the season at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

An electrical alarm for open win dows has been perfected to give warn ing in case of rain pelting into the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Electric ambulances are preferred for hospital work where riding com fort for the patients Is essential.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
A wondrous War invention.

The British War Office has proba- bly, had it's fill of wariike inventions submitted to it since August last, but
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
ELECTRICAL NEWS NOTES

There are 566, 900 telephones listed in the new telephone directory for New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
STONINGTON

Third and Deciding Game Today Be- tween Bartlett and Stoninston H. S. Team-New Houses in Bradley Place Teachers Sign Contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

An X-ray rnacninesis used to destroy The tiny insect commonly called the stobaco0bus1 which anr1a1ry destroys thousand of-doIIars'4 worth of tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

69csTrirrn1ed Gowns 4Sc Sf.OO Gowns -.--.--.--.-..- 79c Sf.Go Trimmed Cornbination-Sale
 price ..~..-.........-...... 49c S1.5O and Sf .o8 Combinations ...-.-.r 95c Embroidery and Fine Lace Trimmed
 Petticoats ,.-,.~l.-. .i.-.... ........, 9Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Uniteds sstatess1rrns have furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
WESTERLY HEARS OF TRAGEDY
Nehemiah Chsmpn Killed by Locomotive Near Sea View Junction-Purse of $50 in Gold Presented Rev. William Krause-Mnisters Annual Sail-Buldng New Houses

Nehemiah Champlin. son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Champlin. colored, and whose home was at Rocky Point, was struck and instantly killed by the looo- motive on the Narragansett Pier rail- road Thursday afternoon. He was ly- ing on the rails, and before the train could be stopped he was run over and decapitated. The fatality occurred near the curve at the Old Sec View junction. With a companion. Stanley Seekater, he had spent Wednesday at Narragansett Pier, and had started for home at noon Thursday. Seekater, who was found asleep by a pile of railroad ties about 100 feet from the tracks. disclaimed any knowledge of anything that led up to the death of Champlin.
 Dr. George B. Irving, medical exam iner, and James D. Caswell, chief of police, made an investigation. Seekater was taken into custody and placed in the Washington county jail, charged with intoxication.
 ChamDhn leaves a wife and five chill dren. the oldest 8. He was a brother of the late Charles and Lincoln Champlin who resided in Westerly and has number of relatives in Westerly, in- cluding a brother. Frederick. a sister in-law. Mrs. Charles Champlin, and three aunts Mrs. Lida Fayerweather, Mrs. Abbie Champlin and Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
COTTONS AND WASH GOODS
 IN THE. GREAT SUMMER SALE

29c new Beach Cloth and new shades
 Sale price yard. ..........-. IS 4o-inch Fancy Crepe Voi1es, etc..
 new designs and colorS-Sale price a yard ...-............. zsa 17 800 yards Wrinkle Seersucker, reg ular price 15c-Sale price yard.-.. g 36-tnch extra quality Percale, new patterns-Sale price yard. ...... g 1000 yards genuine 'Fruit-of-the- Loom" Cotton Cloth-Sale price a yard ........-:.,..~..- g New Figured Crepe Voile, all new
 patterns, washable-Sale price a yard .,............~............-.l 8 AproEGinghams-A yard. ..... 5 1000 yards Wash Ginghams, all pat terns-For this sale yard. ... 32-inch Fast Color Ginghams-A yard 9
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
DRESSES

 The last showing of Voi1e and Linen
 Dresses in town, regular $500 to
 $3.98-Sale price ........$1 $1.9S s6.5O Fine New Model Dresses, all
 colorS-Sale price ..........$3 .$3.98 Extra-Voile and Linen Suspender
 Dre>s-Sale price .............$1.49 5000 White Embroidered Dresses, the very latest styles. .$5.98 S125O to $500 DreSSeS-Sale price .g.=. $6.50 Special! One lot of S1.O0 Wash Dresses-Sale price e-.-.:.-......,. -.- 55c s1.5o Porch Dresses. es.........-.s. .. 89c Wash Skirts .-.. ..~.cs.. .......! 9Sc Sf.5o Children's DresseS-SaIe price 95c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Second Floor Bargains
 WAISTS

5oc%oi1e' Waists, new node1S-Sale price e>................... 43c Wonderful New Model Waists, in- cluding the Country'S newest styles Sale price e............... 95c o,and s3.5O Silk Crepe-de-Chine Waists, new models, extra quality Sale price .-.-- ............... $1.s9
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 The finest Muslin Underwear the country. makes at the greatest possible values
 Corset Covers, trimmed with lace and en1broidery-Sale price .... 19c
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
These words of commendation and

These words of commentator and
encouragement were spoken to It'd
ings representative at the Southern
Pacific depot on Sunday by Albert
Grant Brandon, very prominent in
surance man of the coast, with pres
ent headquarters at Los Angeles.
For several years Mr.. Brandon's
business has brought him through
Ashland frequently The peculiar
charm of the surrounding valley and
mountains, glades and glens, beauti-
fled seasonally with the wealth of
vari-colored bloom, of it's orchards
and vineyards, induced Mr.. Brandon
to make inquiry as to Ashland's de-
velopment and promise of growth
commercially.
Now that the people of Ashland
and vicinity have begun the practical
feature of developing this great re-
source, Mr.. Brandon foresees clearly
the stimulated and stimulating activi-
ties that will quickly follow, giving
to Ashland the prominence it should
have as one of the greatest health
resorts in the world.
There are thousands or people in
Mr.. Brandon's class who will be
eagerly pleased to find here one of
the choicest places of residence on
the Pacific coast-a location about
which have been happily interviewer
all of the elements that make life
really buoyant and joyful
When this shall have been accom-