davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
WILL HEAR REPORT
 FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Business Mems Association to Hold
 Deferred Annual Meeting.

When the adjourned annual meet ing of the Norwich Business Mems as- sociation is held this evening at the Buckingham memorial a report will be made by the special committee on aInalganataion with the Board of Trade and action will be taken upon the election of officers which was de- ferred awaiting the outcome of the possibility of arnalgamation, which It has now been found is impossible. Another matter to be acted upon is the change of name to the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and the change in the bylaws conforTnitory to the change of name. A directors meeting will procede the association's meet ing by half an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Trade it would be necessary under the law for one or both of the organiza- tions 10 disband and distribute it's as sets among it's members.
 The directors Of the Business Mems association. owing to the desire to be- come 8 Chamber of Commerce and affiliate with the state body of that nano could not see their way clear to recommend winding up the affairs of their association and the Board of Trades executive committee deemed it unwise to disrupt the Board of Trade when it was, as at present, in q stronger condition in every way than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Going to Development Meeting

The January meeting of the East ern Connecticut Development commit tee to be held today in Putnam prom ises to be a hummer as unusual inter est is being shown by the members. There are to be q number of we'll known speakers including Murray D. Lincoln, agent of the New London County Improvement league, II. J. Baker of the extension department at Storrs college and others.
 The Norwich members will leave on the 11;45 o'clock car this morning and will probably return on the o'clock train.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and photoplavs

Two sensational acrobats and com edians, Marr x Evans. who did start ling stunts on pyramids of chairs and tables were one of the strong numbers on the bill at the Davis theater on Thursday, while the musical side of the show was admirably taken care of by the New Idea Trio, three young men with nicely blended voices and a. knowledge of how to use them to give pleasure to their hearers. A fla yorite musical number was also heard in Floretta Clark. the female baritone, whose remarkable voice was shown to good advantage in her selections.
 The photoplays were of Davis quaI- ity, including Charlie Chaplin in a Keystone comedy that is styled the funniest ever
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. David Patton.

Jessie Hunter, wife of David Patton passed away at her home at No. 2S3 Franklin street on Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock after a serious illness of three weeks. She had been in failing health for the past year Mrs. Patton was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. Surviving are her husband and five children, David, William and Emma Patton, Mrs. John Carroll and Miss Elizabeth Patton. There is also q grand child, Leslie Carroll. Mrs Patton was well known to a host of warm friends who sincerely regret her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
To New London Parish.

Concerning a former curate at Jew cit City the Tl1ompsonvilIe corres- pendent of the Hartford Courant wrote Tuesday. Rev. John J. NfcCabe will leave town today for his new charge in New London. He carries with him the esteem and good wishes of the par1shioners of St. Patrick's church and many leading citizens who are not members of his congregation. He
 has been located in town for nearly three years, and has taken a deep in terest in matters of good citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
GEO. A. DAVIS We Garry a Very Complete
 Line of Blank Books
 and Commercial Stationery

Loose Leaf Memorandum Books and Loose Leaf Ledg- CTS, from the Small Vest Pocket Size to the Largest Ledgers.
 Paper, all rulings to fit any of these books.
 Vertical Filing Cabinets, two, three and four drawer.
 Card Index Boxes, all sizes and kinds.
 Index Cards and Guides.
 Typewriter Paper and Car. bon Paper.
 We always have a special lot of Typewriter Paper in Letter and Legal sizes at a very low price.
 Scrap Books, Invoice Books and Letter Copying Books.
 Lead Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders, Inks and Paste.
 Everything needed for the office.
 W0.A.DAVIS, E Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
GOV. CoLQUITT REQUESTS
 SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE
Of Four Americans in Mexico Facing
 Death for Cattle RustIine.

Austin, Texas. Jan. Ex-Governor Coiduitt tonight telegraphed the com mander of Mexican troops at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. requesting the sus- pension Of any order respecting Amer jeans represented to him to be under death sentence there. The governor received 9, message from Judg C. C. Thomas of CotfIlo Texas, who said four Americans had been sentenced to be shot at Nuevo Larsdo on q charge of trying to cross cattle into the United States without paying duty.
 Headley White. Nill White. Will Burris and Terrell Bobo. the men ar rested, were said by Judge Thomas to be his personal friends
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Reservoirs Showed -oain

Since Tuesday Stony Brook reservoir has risen 21 inches according to Su perintendent J. J. Corkery, and the recent rains will do no end of good tc the many brooks, ponds and wells. The precipitation on Wednesday and Thursday amounted to 1.S7 inches, the largest single rain for some months, and the total for January thus far is 2.71 inches. The storm raised Fair view six inches leaving it now SC in clles from full pond. At present Stany Brook is down I4S inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Given MisceIIaneovs Shower.

On Tuesday evening an enjoyable miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Bogue. of No. 106 Broad street for Miss Edna J. Bowe, in honor of her approaching marriage The rooms were attractive ly decorated with evergreen and flow CTS, and the chief feature of the even ing was a mock marriage. Miss Bowe received many pretty and useful gifts and left amid q shower of good wishes from her many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Policeman pofy Had DisIocs+;o1

It will probably be two weeks yet before Police Officer William $. Doty will be able to resume his beat on Broadway. Officer Doty fell on the ice on Union street while making his rounds on the night of Jan. 2, and in the fall dislocated a bone in one of his ankles. The dislocated bone has been put in place and Mir. Doty is inn proving daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
BANQUET OF AERO
 CLUB OF AMERICA
Awards in Aviation Announced-Sev.
 eraI Hundred Present

New York, Jan. 14-Awards in avia.- ton were announced at the annual banquet of the Aero Club of America here tonight attended by several hun- dred government and civilian aViators and their friends. Rear Admiral Roo- ert E. Peary, .. $. N.. retired; Brig signal officer. L. $. A.. Assistant Post master General Joseph Stewart, Lieu tenant Jerome C. Hpnsaker, U. $. N.. Represent tative John J. Fitzgerald. E.1- mer \. Sperry and Alan F. HawIev were anon the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Miss NataIins Campbell Welded in
 Canada

Norwich friends will be interested to learn of the marriage OF Miss Nat aline Campbell on Jan. 5th, at St. James church, St. Armaunt, Canada to James Krans of Montreal. Miss Campbell resided at one time with her brother on Mckinley avenue and is we'll known here. Mir and Mrs. Krans left on Q wedding trip to spend the winter in California and attend the Panama, exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
incidents In Society

Edward IT. Tibbits/has returned from several weeks stay in New York with his nephew, John Tibbits
 Mrs. William Tyler Browne, of Broadway, entertained at auction on Thursday afternoon, four tables being in play. The first prize, a. cut glass lemon dish, was won by Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. Nathan c. Gilbert taking the second, a, box of Vantine-s perfumes. An informal reception fol- lowed, the reception room decorations being pink In the dining room, where the color scheme was red and white. Mrs. Charles L. Richards served frap- pc and Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaughn poured chocolate. Assisting were Mrs. Erward D. Fuller, Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Mrs Frederic ". Cary, Mrs. Henry 4. Tfrrell and Miss Mary E. Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Third Company Plans Social.

Plans were made for a social to be held on January 2Sth by the members of the Third Company, C. A. C., C. N. G., at their business meeting at the armory on Thursday night. The an- Dua1 meeting which was to have been held Thursday night was postponed. After the drill there was a tug of war contest between picked teams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Mertan Trial Put Off.

The case against Thomas F. Morton of New London, who is out on bonds of $2,J00 charged with indecent assault on Frances Fraser, will not come to trial in the criminal superior court in Norwich this woke. Thursday morn ing the witnesses in the case were in court here but they were excused until next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Birthday surprise for Miss cIara zahn

The employees of the E. Gothelf store, a merry company of fifteen, gave a birthday surprise party Thurs day evening to Miss Clara Zain at her home on Fourth street. Games were played, there were piano selections by David Campbell and William Pitcher, refreshments were served and Miss Zahn was presented handsome birth day gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Cases Were Continued

Arthur G. Sinaons, Jerry Temnesta. Rudolph Zurowski and Alexander So- lunlski were four personal tax deHn- quents who were presented before the city court Thursday morning. Three cases were continued a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Eat Like
 A Boy
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tahlets Assist Your Stomach Whenever It Needs
 Help. They Are Safe and Sure.
A Trial Package Free to All.

If you really want to digest a meal, take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after eating it.
 If you~ really want your eld-tinhe boy appetite to return to you once more, form the practice of eating a Stuart Dyapeps Tablet after each meal, Results will astound you.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Fools Rush In, Etc.

If Senator Borall is really a candi-
 date for the presidency, he must hold the theory that daring is more popu- lar than discretion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

X square foot of honey comb con t2iaA ahGut 1000 celsL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
DIED

KRUMHO OLZ-In Occum, Jan. l. 1915 Margaret, wife of Andrew krumholZ. aged 45 years and 10 months. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

There arc 1,4oO telephone calls daily between New York and Tnlla- delptta.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

At the Hollis sale in New York on Wednesday, J. F. Drake paid $210 for the etched work of Whistler, the Stonington artist, one volume of text and three of portfolios, containing more than 1,e00 plates This is one Of the most exhaustive publications that has ever appeared on the etched work of Whistler
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

The annual reunion of the alumni of Berkeley Divinity school, Middle town, resident in New York and the vicinity was held Thursday at the Harvard club. The day was the 162nd anniversary of Bishop Ser keley's death. Present was Bishop Richard II. Nelson, 'S3, of Albany, formerly of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Mre. James Murtha has gone to Florida. for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Walter F. Denison of Groton and Golden Spur sails for South America January 21, from New York MT. Dem ison will make his headquarters aboard ship as the vessel is to sail down the coast, through the Panama canal to the eastern coast of South America. around the Horn and back.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
czARs MOVEMENT FOR PEACE
Present Emperor Of Russia Acknowt
edged az Originator Of The
Hague Tribunal.

About sixteen years ago the car
of Russia addressed a rescript to the
nations inviting them to an interna-
tional discussion on a question Of
ways and means which would assure
a durable peace for all peoples of the
world. The result of this was the
first peace conference at The Hague
the following year, according to the
Hartford Courant's historian. At a
convention, which was held a few
months after this conference, was
created The Hague tribunal, causing
each of the nations in session to nom
mate for six years representative
members of a permanent court Of
arbitration, the main duties of which
are to call the attention of prospec-
tive belligerents to the existence Of a
peaceful method of settling their diff
ferences. The second peace confer
ence was attended by representatives
of Al nations and met at The Hague
about seven years ago. At this meet
ing were settled many questions Of
international law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
GERMAN DOG ENGLISH PET.

A British cruiser, securing the
North sea for suspicious craft, held
up German trawler and made pris-
oners of the crew. Orders were
given to sink the vessel, but just at
the moment of firing dog was seen
on the trawler's deck. The gunner
Immediately stayed his hand and a
boat was manned to rescue the dere-
lict. When the animal, frantic with
delight, was brought on board, the
trawler was sent to the bottom. The
German dog is now rated as a men,
Der of the ships company and is
first favorite among officers and men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
VALUABLE PLANT FOOD LOST
All Cattle should BE Kept In Dry Pas
lures and DroppInas Spread Twice
Month Over Sod.

An empty barnyard in the fall ia
one sign OF slack farmer He has
cleaned out his pig pens. yard, sheep
and calf pens in the early spring. and
the summer-made manure is thrown
into heap outside the stable doors,
and has been dried out by the hot
sun, or the food elements washed out
by the summer showers. The cows
were yarded at night, but there was
nothing to absorb either liquid or solid
manure; the result is a loss Of valu-
able plant food. All cattle should be
kept dry at pasture, night and day.
and the droppings spread twice
month over the sod.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
FoREsEEs VERDICT OF WORLD
Writer'S Opinion Of How Coming Geo
erations VIII Look Upon Present
ssnauinary Struggle.

ain a space of 80 square yards" |
read from a Belgian chronicle, "the
bodies of 200 Germans lay crying for
burial"
"Why, that's just the size of the
vegetable garden" said one of the
children.
At the end of dusk that night, last
night, | went out alone to the edge of
the bluff. Stiffness, save for the crick-
cts and cicadas; the trees still and
the sky pure, the white magnolias
blooming again. The lake ira ced
the last of the light; lakes of corn
we're silent background; children
laughed in the distance among the
pleasant lights of the neighboring
cottages. The two noblest planets
seen from earth we're in the sky and
no others yet, a rare visitation-Ju-
piter rising in the east, Venus set
ting in the west. The land teemed
with richness and peace; and the
white immortal reflections in the sky
completed the globe of promise. Yet
so years from now they will say
(never quite comprehending) of this
waning summer of nineteen four
teen, ''In the midst of that year all
Europe went suddenly insane. -
viii Lexington Comfort in the
Craftsman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
NEW USES FOR RICE BRAN.

Rice bran is new commodity now
being exported from Shanghai to
the United States. Until about two
years ago, when shipments of it be-
gan to be made to Germany, rice
bran was used by the Chinese as feed
for animals or was neglected as
waste; now the ten mills in Shang-
hal from which it is obtained cannot
supply the demand. 1t is fed to
cattle and also used as a fertilizer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
His Limitations.

Ed Chalmers, Newberry clerk OF
court, was once approached by poll
tician who had managed to get him.
self appointed to public position.
"Eb," he said, II want you to qualify
me for Office" The plain-spoken old
Covenanter replied, II can swear you.
but all hell couldn't qualify you
London Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
steel Fence BECOMING Popular.

The steel fence post is becoming
popular and II has three advantage
II is durable, easily handled and is a
most efficient method of protecting
from lightning, for the steel fence
post is an effective grounding wire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
Crows Of Some Service,

Crows are not always injurious. II
is well-known fact that at times they
are Of service in eating grubs and cut
worms turned up by the pillow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
NOT MUCH.

"What's all this talk about the bad
spelling of the Tech boys?"
"0h, it's nothing but lot of Poly
syllables."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-06
The ouinlns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO OUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 4. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
Position Wanted as
Plantation MANAGER

The undersigned offers his services to
anyone in Tensas or Concordia parish in
need Of first-class and reliable planta-
ton manager. Has had fifteen years
constant experience in farming and knows
thoroughly the method OF culture as re-
lates to all crops native to this country !;
also understands the art of controlling
labor and has never experienced difficult
ty in getting the work out of same; has
always been regarded as practical farm
er, understanding how to take short cuts
to accomplish the desired end at less ex-
pense; sober and attentive tn business;
has record that will establish every claim
here made, and will take pleasure in re-
ferring to former employers, viz: Mr.. N.
B. Hunter, Waterproof. La, and Hon.
f. e. Rhodes, Consuelo, La. Prefers
large. place to manage and willing to
work on reasonable salary with an in
tereet in the profits Of the crop. Position
Ia Tensas preferred. Open for place only
until October let.
B. D. saizzz, Goldman, L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

OFFICERS
JIG. wARDLAw, Red
Oak, La, President.
SHELBY TAYLOR.
Crowley. La, Vice Pres't.
w. II. BYR ID, BATON
Rouge, Sec'y.-Treas.
!. H. e. TOW BRIDGE,
Shreveport, Gen'1. Mgr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-29
They Don't Like Statement by Prince
ton President Who Said
Coaches Are Detriment
to School.
\ VETERANS ANSWER
Says Athletic Coach As Much az In.
structor and as Import
ant az q Pro-
fessor.
BY Hal Sheridan. Written for the


by Hal Sheridan. Written for the
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Those big
chested individuals who direct their
efforts toward training the college
muscles to grow and expand are all
"het up" For why" they demand.
should we be picked on, for why?"
The object of their wrath is John
Grier Hibben, who succeeded Wood
row Wilson at presidenting Prince
ton university. According to Mas
sau's classic head, college coaches
are a detriment to school and ab-
solutely fatal to the rah-rah spirit.
That isn't exactly the way Prexy said
it, but that's the gist OF his charge.
Also, according to Hibben, school
athletics as whole would profit I'M
mensely If the whole litter of paid
coaches were ousted into the cold
gray dawn "to work" for living.
The statement coming from the
head of one Of the largest universities
in the country has aroused storm OF
comment and argument, particularly
through the east where there are many
small colleges besides the larger
ones, employing salaried mentors.
The best defense of the paid coach
system was advanced here today by
a veteran coach who now is retired
from the game. He hooted Hibben's
arguments.
Scientists tell u.s." he said, that
a healthy mind depends largely on a
healthy body-that the growth OF the
body should be apace with that OF
the mind Then why cast out the
coach? He is an instructor, just as
much as professor.
Would Mr. Hibben have a member
of a class in Latin perform the duties
of instructor? 1t looks just as ration
al to me- Athletics are part OF
college life just as much an essential
as expert class instructors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-29
Five Directors Appointed to Make Sc
lection Of Manager for Pilots
Either Today or
Tomorrow.
HoUGH is GIVEN TERMS
Stock Company to be Incorporated
and Shares Sold at S.
Few Passes TO be
Issued.

CLINTON, Ia. Jan. 29.-Much was
accomplished at the special meeting
of the directors Of the Clinton Base
ball association held at the LaFay-
cite Inn yesterday afternoon. The
most important points that were
brought up and discussed were those
pertaining to the organization of q
stock company, selection of a mana
ger, and the closing of the canvass for
funds. Each were brought up In its
turn and some definite line OF action
mapped out and adopted for the
future.
One of the most important features
of the meeting was the decision OF
the directors to form the present tenn.
porary organization into an incorpor-
ated stock company This was thought
the best in many ways and Is on
similar basis with the one that has
been SO successful in Cedar Rapids in
the past few years. The shares will
he placed on the market at So a share
and there will be no limit to the
amount each stakeholder may pur-
chase, For each SIS subscribed there
will be a certificate OF stock issued
and at the close of the season If there
mas Deen any InOhey LiduS uitioSnu
will be declared and each stockholder
will receive his share.
There we're numerous reasons for
forming the association on this
basis. Among them was the fact that
many people would be willing to buy
stock who would not be willing to
subscribe in any other manner, that
each man would be sure to know
what was being done with the money
as monthly reports will be sent out,
and the baseball business will be run
on sound business principals with sue
cessful business men at its head; that
with several hundred stockholders in
the association 1t is assured that the
interest in the sport will be greater