davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
At the Central Baptist church, the

pastor, Rev Joel B. SIocum, p. D., will preach at both hours and con- noon. The morning subject will be Hands That Help and the evening subject. The High Cost of Living or the Cost of High Living-Which? Sunday school will be held at noon and the young peoples meeting at 6.3O D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Holiness Mission holds services at S7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Visions, and the evening subject, Re- Iigious Work in Wyoming. Illustrated by the stereopticon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Tomorrow will be Rally Sunday at the Church Of the Good Shepherd, Uni versalist. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will speak on the subject: Standing Fast. There will be special exercises in the Sunday school at noon. At the Y. P. C. .. service at 2 o'clock, State Offi- cers will be present. The subject of the meeting will be Preparedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The SheItering Arms service will be conducted by Rev. E. George Bid dIe and the choir of A. M. E. Zion church of Mckinley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MT. Mansfield did everything he could to ston the train. he turned off the

NIT. mdnSHGlQ GlQ eV6IyIiIIiS hS SONiO to stop the train, he turned off the steam and applied the emergency brakes, but could not tell whether the engineer opened the whistle valve. He had never read, or had read to him. the testimony he gave to the public util- tiles commission. that is parts of it. have been read to him by MT. Fftz- gerald, but he had never gone over the testimony at considerable length He had talked the matter over for ten or fifteen minutes last Tuesday night MT. Phillips asked witness how he could not remember the event of last Tuesday fully as clearly as he did of the incidents of the night of the wreck. He replied he did not recall any lack of memory in regard to last Tuesday night, and there was occasion for him to nemorize the events of the night of tho wreck. MT Fitzgerald objected to the line of questioning in regard to the memory of the witness, but the ob- iection was denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
V. l. S. Gives Entertainment
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Fine New Walks Laid - A. G. Port
 more Returns From Australia.

more Returns From Australia. Edwin Radley of the East Sic is building 8, small cottage near his home Bruno Pedace and John Galligan have their new cement walks in. Mrs Kinney had started work on new walk also.
 Miss Agnes Perrin has returned from a trip in New York state.
 Horne From Australia.
 A. c. Portmore has returned from 3 trip to Australia and spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Perrin.
 Daughter of Famous Dancer.
 Miss Doris Burns is staying at the home of Mrs. B. E. Mcintyre of Fox Hill. She is the daughter ~of the fa- nous English dancer, Madame Fans tina.
 Jane E. Whitaker has moved from the East Side to Boswell avenue. William Brend has finished the paint ing of his mothers home on Carter avenue.
 The body of Edison c. Hicks or Nashville, N. Y, a. sophomore in the Cornell College of A Aoriculture was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

AtTrinity M. E. church, F. w. Cole man, pastor. the morning subject will be The True Remedy for Care. In the evening the subject will be Unique Missionary. Five different religions will ce inPersonated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At the GreeneViIle Congregational church, Sunday morning, the subject will be: The industry of the Rich. The Sunday school meets at noon. The pastor will preach at Long Society at 3 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At Grace Church, Yantic, Rev. J. w. Areson, rector, there will be morning prayer and sermon. Sunday school at clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Daughter of Famous Dancer.

The body of Edison c. Hicks or Nashville, N. Y, a sophomore in the Cornell College of Agriculture, was found hanging from Q tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At the First Baptist church, George H. StrOuse. minister Ih the morning the pastor will preach a special ser mon to the members of the Sunday school. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. P. r. at 5.3G. The evening theme will be The Man of the Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The two nnasted schooner Henry P. Hollock, of New York; ons of the old est in the coastwise trade. bound for Vineyard Haven to New York, light, was dismasted in a gale when off Moves Point, early Friday morning The disabled vessel was sighted from the Watch Hill Coast Guard station and Captain Walter H. Davis, an crew went to the rescue in the motor surf boat. The HoIIock was anchored and Captain Charles Forward of Boston, and Joseph Emory of New York, who composed the officer and crew of the Hollock was taken off in the power boat of the coast guard Cap tain Davis communicated with the coast guard steamer Acushnet. at Woods Hole, and she will probably tow the Hollock to port.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. n.. morning prayer and sermon at 1O.30 and evening prayer and address at 7.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor, there will be preaching morn ing and evening. A praise and prayer service will be held in the evening. The evening subject will be The Pos abilities of Faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At the TaftvIIe Congree eationaI church the morning subject will be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

He was on the engine at the time of the collision, bus did not think then that the train would reach the train ahead which was resignated by two red lights. The locomotive, to his surprise, struck the car and then went into it. He jumped off the engine and hoped to find a dead head' coach, but learned there were people in the car. H saw a small boy and put him on the platform and gave him over to the care of someone. He then assisted all he could, he made many moves, but could not tell whether he effected very much. He returned to the en- zine and looked at the air gauge and saw the brakes were on and helped re- lease the brakes. The engineer had not backed Out, but was about to do so when a man pleaded not to back out as it would put the lights in the car out. Later he assisted woman from the car to the station and then returned to the engine. MT. Mans field backed the engine out a short dis tance and into the part of the train that had broken apart. Witness went back to release the air from the de- tached part of the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At the Federated Church, Rev. Ar thur W. Burdon. pastor. there will be morning service; Sunday school at noon: Junior c. E. meeting at 3 D. m, a meeting of the c. E. society at 6.3O, and an evening service. The pastor will preach at both services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

cinity. The object of this line of tes- ttnony on the part of the defense is to show that while MT. Mansfield picked up the distant signal at green, or clear, that gave him clear way through the block, he did not see the red home signal until he was so close to it that the train could not be stopped in time to prevent collision. Here, at the re- quest of Attorney Phillips, a short re- cess was taken.
 Attorney Phillips then questioned MT. McNamara, who testified that af- ter the emergency brakes were ap- piled the train came to a quick stop, but the time was a matter of guess, put It was short time. When wit ness first left the train he did not ob- saw the fagman going back and ap- preaching the bridge. The hagman was about three car lengths away and witness could see the lights he car r1ed. He had not talked this case over with anyone before he took the wit ness stand today. and was in Westerly on Wednesday and Friday. He had not discussed this case with anybody and at any time. Witness insisted that he saw the f1agman approaching the trestle bridge in spite of the persistent inquiry of Mir Phillips to have the hagman located on or beyond the tres tie. The witness went ahead of his train, to protect it, and went as far as the locomotive of train 633 When he saw the train was protected he went back to the wreck and assisted in the rescue, and to extinguish the fire, and during that period he paid no special attention to the weather. He assisted in the rescue work until train B was backed off from the wreck, but made no special observance of the wea ther, but he knew that the weather was foggy when the got out of the train, and knew that it was foggy all the time, but he made no direct observance of the weather conditions until after his rescue work. Some time after the train was backed out of the wreck he noticed that the home signal was red He did not go back to the distant sig nal.
 Recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

At the Second Congregational church sermon and hymn for the children; Sunday school at noon, Young Peo- pIe's service at 615 o'clock and an evening. service. with sermon. The minister will preach morning and ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

In Westerly tower is all electrical and no gravity boxes are required, as the levers are locked wholly by cleo tricity. The same lever controls the east and westbound operation, but the mechanical locking is by movement of lever as in the other towers. At the division meeting when the question of the gravity lock kick at Canton Junction was discussed, there were Is supposed to be present, but he could not tell how many more. Superintend- ent Fitzmaurice of the Providence di- vision was there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

When he returned Mir. Mansfield had a stream of water from the syphon hose on himself, and on fire in the car. Soon after the engine stopped and with the engineer he alighted. He stood near the engineer, and there were few men there. One was near MT Mansfield and gave him a drink of water and they were so near the engine that he had difficulty in getting off. MT. Mansfield stood near the wa ter tank which was close to the en-
 zine and witness was very close to him for quite a while. He then went aft CT the personal belongings of the en- gineer and had to first cut a tin box, which was so hot that the solder melt
 ed Mir Fitzgerald asked witness if he heard anyone ask MT. Mansfield in regard to the signals. He did not,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
Registrars of Voters

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sew eraI voting districts in said town on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

- E [====sl -: Visions, and the evening subject, Re- ligious Work in Wyoming. Illustrated by the stereopticon.
 At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church the pastor. Rev. Charles Smith, will conduct the services at 10.30 a. n. and ' D. m. His morning subject is A Great Need.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church, there Eiil be preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school will be held at noon and the Union LyCeum in the afternoon.
 The Associated Bible Students hold services in w. c. T. U. hall, 35 She tuclzct street. There will be Bible study Sunday morning. The topic will be, The Path to Glory.
 At the GreeneviIie Congregational church, Sunday morning, the subject will be: The industry of the Rich. The Sunday school meets at noon. The pastor will preach at Long Society at p. m.
 At Park Congregational church Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., will preach at the morning service and also at the vesper service at 4.30 o'clock. The young peoples service will be held in the evening.
 Rev. N. 3. PrindIe of Shelton will preach in the morning at the Preston City Baptist church. Rev. MT. Prin- al Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford will give a temperance address in the evening.
 Affinity M. F. church, F. W. Cole man, pastor, the morning subject will evening the subject will be Unique Missionary. Five different religions will he imPersonated.
 At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, ing and evening. A praise and prayer service will be held in the evening. The evening subject will be The Pos abilities of Faith.
 At the Federated Church, Rev. Ar thur w. BurdOn. pastor. there will be morning service; Sunday school at I}s m, meeting of the c. F. society at 6.30, and an evening service. The pastor will preach at both services.
 At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship. with sermon and hymn for the children; Sunday school at noon, Young PeO- pIe's service at 6.15 o'clock and an evening. service. with sermon. The minister will preach morning and ev- ening.
 At the First Baptist church, George H. StrOuse. minister. Ih the morning the pastor will preach a special ser- men to the members of the Sunday school. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting. of the B. Y; P. r. at 5.30. The evening theme will be The Man Of the Hour.
 Tomorrow will be Rally Sunday at the Church Of the Good Shepherd, Uni versaiisE. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will speak on the subject Standing Fast. There will be special exercises in the Sunday school at noon. At the Y. P. C. .. service at o'clock, State Offi- cers will be present. The subject of the meeting will be Preparedness.
 At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. SIocum, p. D., will preach at both hours and con- duct the City Bible Class for Men at noon, The morning subject will be
 apas 19as Th5 t sb sP oo. ana d the LSeg SEsgeS the Cost of High Living-Which? :? Sunday school will be held at noon and the young peoples meeting at G.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Leonard J. McNamara. trainnan of train No. 25. testified that he re- sided in New Haven and was sum- moned to court when at the Providence station. On the night of the Bradford wreck he was on 25. He first noticed the application of the emergency brake and shortly after there was a shock
 He was in the smoker, the second car from the rear of the train, and when he left the car he saw the fiagman of 25 start back. He then went up to heard on eastbound track and saw the f1agman of e33. At that time .t was quite foggy, and he observed that the signals could not be seen distinctly. He went back to his train, where it had parted, just before the train back ed out. It was a foggy night and it was so at midnight when he went back a second time, and he could see no signals. MT Phillips objected on the ground that this observation was sev- eral hours after the wreck, and MT. Otis joined in the objection. Judge Rathbun sustained the objection When the witness first got off the train he, saw no fuzee burning. MT. Fitzgerald asked if he observed if there was fog in the rear of the train. MT. Phillips objected on the ground that witness had not testified that he had observed at that time. The witness said the fog was quite thick in the whole vii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
HERB HESTER TO MANAGE
SEATTLE TEAM THIS YEAR

Herb Hester paid his respects to FL
Paso on Sunday. Herb handled the
Phoenix team in the old Rio Granda
Baseball association and announces
that he is signed 10 manage the Seattle
club OF the Northwestern league this
year. He dropped into FL Paso to see
John J. McCloskey and other friends
before going to the northwestern city
to arrange, for his team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
FL PASO GOLFER
IS NEW CHAMP
DR.. James Vance Wins the
Southwestern Title on
Tucson Course.

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan 17.-Dr. James
Vance. of Fl Paso, won the Southwest
ern Golf association championship Sun
day, beating II. S. Corbett, Of Tucson,
three up. In the semi-finals, Corbett
beat Gerald Sherman, OF Bisbee, two
I'D, and Dr. Vance. beat c. H Leaveli,
of FL PasO. four up.
in the second flight championship,
s ". French. Of Douglas, beat Harold
Steinfeld, Of Tucson, five up. Mr.. Lea
veil won the special prize for the low
est score on IS holes Saturday and
also the prize for the best is holes
Sunday afternoon.
Nathan Kendall OF Tucson. won the
tTophy cup for the best score on Sc
holes. In the five-man team champion
ship. Saturday. Tucson won 80 down to
bogey. with FL Paso second, Douglas
third. Warren County club OF Bisbee
fourth, Phoenix fifth. FL Paso scored
95
The scores in the team match were
rs follows. the conditions OF play being
Tor a 36-aole match against DOGGY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
SHELTON TAKES SWEEPSTAKE
EVENT AT COUNTRY CLUB

Unpleasant weather conditions kept
down the attendance at the FL Paso
Country club golf course Sunday while
the absence Of many of the stars at the
Tucson tournament also had its effect
Only IL golfers went over the course
High winds and heavy dust combined
TO make poor scores
W. H. Shelton took the sweepstake
event with DR.. A. S. Cochrane second
and Capt. L II. Cook and ". II. P. Judd
lled Tor third. Capt Cook defeated
Lieut.. F. NJ. Barrows in the military
tournament, seven up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
800
For Everybody
Easy Way to Secure a 500 Bank
Account Under Interesting
New Savings Plan

In order to promote thrift and encourage
the habit OF systematic saving. the RIO
Grands Valley Bank & Trust Co. Of this
city is issuing 500 Savings Certificates.
These are sold on the easy payment plan OF
50 a week for so weeks and this institution
will MAKE TIE FIRST PAYMENT FOR
you.
Subsequent weekly payments OF 81 each
for 40 weeks places you in possession OF a
paid-up savings certificate for 500. that Is
payable on demand at this Bank Tor It's
face value az any time II you 50 choose.
this savings certificate at maturity win be
signed By one OF the Banks officers and
become Term Savings Certificate earning
per cent interest.
Under this popular new plan. saving be-
comes pleasure not a task Each weekly
payment places you nearer your soal-ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
This systematic saving plan bears the
endorsement OF leading business men
throughout the country-msn who have
achieved success BY learning early IN life
the necessity for thrift
Remember. there is only one safe. sure
way to szve-and that is to obiigats your
self TO do 80. You are travelling the road
to financial Independence when you ADOPT
some plan that necessitates your laying
by a definite amount each week.
Don't Just wish for noney-drOp into
the Rio Grands valley Bank & Trust Co
tomorrow and start one OF these savings
certificates ana before you know It you wiz
have a fat bank account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
Individual Averages

Few changes are recorded among the lead
CTS in the sHee7stake events J. Nandemosr
has the high single game Of 245 with Lee
Davis holding the high total for three games
66s. The Westons have the high team total
for one and three games. SIS and 21ls re-
spectively. Hal Christie's six splits in one
game is stiH the second while ". p. Ander-
with nine. l. Calisher's four strike outs re-
mSin the record
- Lee Davis leads the Big league FOR both
ohe and three games, with go and $50. re-
spectively J. Langford tops the Industrial
league for a single game with z46 while
e L Clark holds the three game total with
SIS n. n Rhineheimer leads the smelter
league with 207 ard 601 FOR one and three
games. respectively Il. ". Cook IS the
leader in the Telephone league with 235 and
5ee. respectively
The Individual averages Of the various
Irarnas are annauncad as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
Juarez Race Results
SUNDAYS RESULTS.

SUNDAYS
7101 First Ta9 one mile selling four Od and upward 1888 Cecil
Joe seameonl third Time Ia WeyanOke;
IL; 1888 Uncle Ike and
7100 uongs upward 1865
1888 AzTea Oh ShIingl third Tson 1913
James, lO6l Mde and 1885 Sharper
Francis g 1880 DASH 7 Marie eoghi Willis:
sratche
7102 Third year oIis and upward:
4OO 1915 Fliaway 7OS2) (Pn
John Graham
MeDee, -
Z70I Fourth fungs handicap upward:
UT (70l4) Lotus (sebamehorn (7O92 String Marco.
Oftusl, third
Striker and 1914 Barney also Barney
Z10E Fifth miongs selling three Olds
4OO Little
supe tunt third Time ia Valadod
faaha 10Io Gano and 0 Eek Davis
1852 First Star; 1893, Quid Nune, scratched
z10E Sixth five and onhf
AOO upward 1851 Cole lPekens 1882 NIcnyre
ond
1887 BrghOuse; 1851 Charity Ward 7O55
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

10 " NUN II MY LOlCeII---
This is to certify that I was treated
by the International Specialists for n
very bad case Of Piles that were swol-
len and very sore and when he began
TO treat me, they were out and could
not be put back They would come out
after each action Of the bowels and
had been so far years I was cured
in two weeks and felt like q new man
ever since. j want TO recommend this
Painless treatment to all who suffer
from this awful painful trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
A Few of the Tes-
timoniaIs Men
toned
ORIGINALS CAN BE SEEN AT ANY
TINE AT OUR OFFICE.)
IL. 1915.

To Whom II Nay Concern
This is 10 certify that I have been
a sufferer from very annoying case
OF Piles for years and had been op-
Grated on in 1910 in Texarkana, Texas.
and failed to get relief. and was exam
ined in 1914, in Fort Worth by one OF
the leading physicians who was rec
commended. and I was treated BY the
International Specialists and after ten
days I was completely cured I then
went 10 the same physician who for
merly examined me and was reexam-
ined and pronounced we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

aug. = IllL
To Whom It May Concern
This is to certify that I had a very
bad case Of Piles and had had for
twenty-five years Everytime / would
have an action from the bowels. I
would lose Of lots os blood. was
treated by taking the Penn treatment
and after second treatment all blood
stopped and I got complete relief and
was cured. 1 want to recommend this
treatment to all sufferers from Piles
(SIGNED) .-...........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
BOWLING

Official standings Of the various leagues
rolling on the Cactus club alleys, show that
the Mest0ns still lead in the Big league.
though Tri-State Motor is getting close. The
Real Estate mea lead the Industrial league
and Abbort's team Is undefestec In the Smell
Ter leagues new series. In the Telephone
league Cooks men are still on top The fig
ures follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are De
liciOusly Different" Phone your deal
er now to send you one.-Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-27
Counting In Spain.

In sunny Spain etiquette is so very restrictive in the matter of courtship that it is a wonder that young people ever manage to get married at all Even when, after many difficulties. the engagement is accomplished. the par ents have deciding voice in fixing the date, and. as they prefer long en agreements, the wedding day is usual, fixed somewhere in the dim future
 The best man and maid of honor are expected not only to fulfill the usua duties. but to contribute-sometime> very substantially-to the expenses ot the wedding feast. Wedding cake i> unknown. but instead packets of sugar ed almonds are distributed among the guests and sent by post to those wh" are unable to be present.-Kansas Cit! Star
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-27
Naminu a Novel.

''The thing to do." said the literary man. 'is to call your novel after the name of the leading character"
 Why" asked the youngest nove' fst.
 Because the best and the most sur cessfuI novels always have Suc;s names," the other replied. Take the great novelists The greatest book O each gets its title from the leadin" characters name.
 Instances are easy to give Wha is the best novel of Dickens? IL i; David Copnerfeld.' What is the hcS' novel of Thackeray? It is Henry ES mond.' What k the best novel ot Scott? It is 1vanhoe. What is the best novel of Thomas Hardy? 'TeS% of the D'Urbervilles.' Of George Mere dith? The Ordeal of Richard FevereI Of Rider Haggard? Allan Quater main Of Tolstoy? Anna Karenna New York Post