davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
TO RENT

 TO RENT-Furnished cottages at Ocean Beach and Neptune Park: S25O f to Sl,OO0; secure one early; demand is apr21d
 TO LET-A downstairs apartment Of Two rooms. with bath and modern con- with this rent Inquire upstairs
 apr21d
 TO RENT-A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St apr2ld FURNISHED ROOMS, with modern | improvements. Washington Street | TO RENT-Fwnished rooms: also 522-13. apr2ud TO RENT-A desirable cottage at 5s | LlncoIn Ave For information call at l zS OnSSo SL. rom a m- to 7 ?. m- ". 5. Fletcher. Tel. 1O2. aprlSd
 TO RENT First floor fiat of five rooms and bath. hoJ water, electric light, gass wood and coal house. yard and front porch, to small family In
 TO REST-A seven-acre lot. been used as a vegetable truck garden In Qulre of J. McJennett. PeclS's Corner.
 TO RENT An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion. steam heat, ian itor service and continuous hot water furnished; also an apartment of eight rooms in The Huntington. TO Broad way. one of the finest in Norwich. In- quire of shea & Burke. 4I Main St
 aprl5d
 TO RENr-Farm of I4O acres. Write Box l5I. Fltchville. Conn. aprlid
 TO RENT or for sale. eight-rOom house with barn for horses or auto. on Nergdson Ave Inquire L. A Apply. Bean HIlL aprlfd
 TO REST-Pieasant tenement of i've rooms on one noor all improvements with or without barn Inquire Of H. Burchman. 5s Franklin st. aPr14d
 TO RENT-Tenement of seven rooms, l3S Chestnut St. Inquire Mrs \. B. Lewis. 34l Main St. apTl3d TO RENT-Newly furnished rooms. modern cOnveuicnces. at The Seymour, et Franklin St Phone lO43-2- aprI2d l TO RENT-A modern apartment in 1 Berry block. Franklin St. four rooms and bathi adults. See F. H Berry, lZ | O11 St- oP44-u
 TO RENT-on Washington St. upper | and lower tenements- Inquire J. Brad | ford. Bookbinder. los Broadway, IL m-, ?. m aprld
 TO RENT-Five room tenement. all | modern improvements. 15i West Main St Inquire George Grcenbsrger. 4 : | Franklin SL mar3ld
 FOR HENT-Furnished rooms, com | venient for light housekeeping. all con- veniences. 2s Winchester St mar2id
 TO RENT-Faru. 1IO acres. two miles | from city, on trolley line Write Farm, | care Bulletin Co. feb25d | FOR RENT-Desiraole offices In the | Thames Loan and T-ust Building, She ! Iucket SL. Inquire there. te1d
 THE BRONSON. F Durkee Lane rear Of Bulletin building. Furnished l rooms 10 let. Inquire basement
 TO RENT-StoTs at 6l Franklin St Inquire At Bulletin Office deelsd | FURNISHED ROOM Centrally 10. l catsd- Emma Morse. IS Union St
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

THERE n no advervIsInE medium n Eastern ConnecIlcut equal 10 The Buk- 1et:n Tor business re6ults-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
SALE HORSES

My car of 2S horses came as adver- tised. Some of them are sold, and must sell the others right away to make room for the next load, which will arrive about April 2S. I have and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel 536-a. apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

WANTED-Experie man in gro- cery; state wages and experience. Ad- dress T., care Bulletin. aprl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

OH, GEE.-It's a good onei What has two eyes. four legs and can jump as high as the City Hal2 A wooden rocking horse! Ha! Ha! Ya know. the City Hall can't jump. either. Jumpin'
 aprl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

wANTED-A pair of working oxen 4S9. apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

The Thursday club met with Mrs
 | W. w. Adams this week. Mrs. W. H. | Kenyon and Mrs. Edurie Lyons were 1 the readers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

wANTED-At 1OA Washington St. a :ng ironing. apr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

WANTED-Plnboy; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Elks' Club.
 apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

WANTED Imm ediately, severa, bright boys for messenger service. Ap- ply Western Union. apr11d
 WANTED-Several smart, intelligent girls on light mechanical work; steady work. Kirby Co., Mansheld Center, Ct. apr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

I WANT THE LADIES-Realizinga as do the fact that the women folks in every family have a knowledge of good cooking, l am anxious that they call with their men folks and test out the best 25 cent dinner in New England. at the new Lenox House, Main St. apr20d
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
STORMS VIOLENCE
Much Destruction of Glass and Roofing in Most Severe
 Blow of Winter

A storm which arose early on the morn ing of Tuesday last caused considerable dam age to property all over the city, and for few hours caused widespread alarm to the inhabitants While the financial loss caused is not heavy, yet the inconvenience caused because of windows, roofs, etc, being de stroyed was great.
 The wind, which had been blowing stiff gale all night, assumed hurricane propor tions between 5 and o'clock in the mor,i- ing, and for 8 time the sound of breaking glass and strainnig woodwork was heard oR all sides
 The warehouses along the river front and on First avenue suffered severely, damage being done to those of the Northern Com mercial Company and Harry Donnehey on First avenue, and to that of Saml Apple baum, on the river bank below town. The latter was unroofed and the corrugated iron was scattered all over the adjacent tundra.
 Much window glass was broken, among the sufferers being the Budweiser, where pane of considerable size in the storm door was destroyed H. Boas suffered the loss ot a show window in his store room dt the corner of First avenue and Willow streets, and the old Red Cross drug store building, on the opposite corner, suffered 9 like loss, A front window in The Pioneer office was blown out, and considerable damage Wa, done in the office by the wind and snow. The transom of Mrs. L. c. Thornton's store was blown out, and havoc was played by the wind and drifting snow to tAe lntcroI of the building That entcrprising business woman slept calmly through the storm Tn her apartments adjoining the store, and knew nothing of what had happened until she opened the store for business. A big front window in the residence of Mrs. Rob inson adjoining the Mcdonald hotel, WAS destroyed, and the crash of breaking glass caused considerable alarm to the occupant Windows in the Beattie house also were blown out, and there was considerable eX- citement there for a time. Early rlSers, ln- cluding Fire Chief Currln and Mayor Stan ton acted the part of Good Samaritans Tn helping distressed ladies and others ln nall ing canvases over broken windows and look ing after matters generally Another lady relates that the window in her bedroom blew out but she knew nothing of the mat ter until she awoke several hours later to find that her bed and pillow were covered with snow.
 Throughout the city there were mlnor damages caused by the wind and It seems somewhat remarkable, in view of the great velocity of the blow, that there was not more serious damage.
 At the creek towns of Flat and Discovery, Otter these storm was severe, but so lar as known there was no damage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
NAVAL SEAPLANE MAKES
 ALTITUDE OF 11,000 FEET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-An unofficial hydroaeroplane record of l1,000 feet, made by Lieutenant SauAey at the Pensacola na- val aviation station, was announced tonight by the navy department.
 Because the needle of the recording ma chinery ran off the sheet at the 9,0OO-foot mark, the record cannot be recognized as official
 Rear Admiral Benson, chief of operations, has returned to Washington, after spending two days at the Pensacola station and wit messing the successful testing of a new launching device installed on the cruiser North Carolina. Of this test the depart ment's summary says:
 "The first successful flight of an aero 9ane from the deck of a ship while under way demonstrated the actual conditions G1 dspaichlng aa aerial scout from cruiser at sca II war. No enc single event in inc de- Velopmcnt ol aeronautio5 in tlle navy has mad such importance as tAls flight"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
 TO BE GIVEN BY MOOSE

The Loyal Order of Moose announces an entertainment and dance to be gwen at Moose hell Flat City, on the evening of Saturday, January l5. That there will b be a splendid program presented prior to the dance is certain, as extensive preparations are ill progress for the event, but apparently the details have not yet been worked out It goes without saying, however, that the event will be the occasion of great en!oy- o,ent, as the well-known reputation ot the Moose lodge as entertainers IS suhclent guarantee.
 The entertainment is for members of the lodge and their ladies, and ladies and fhelr escorts This means that the poor unfortu- nate who is not member of the Moose lodge must depend for admittance upon hls ah;ltv to induce lady to accompany hlm.
 A large number of Iditarod people have signifed their intention to be present al the function.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08

bou trail. Last week she stepped out to the road in front of her hosteIry and shot enough caribou to feed the stampeders two days.
 Mrs. George Van Cleavc also shares in the laurels of the trail One day she shot three caribou from the doorstep of her road house.
 Two French boys, who mushed in yester- day from California creek, tributary Of the Sixty mile, report that the caribou went down the valley of the creek in phalanx three miles long and half mile wide. After the herd had passed everything in it's wake was trampled as hard as pavement The snow everywhere in that region ls foot or more in depth.
 The high bald hills from point three miles beyond the Ten-mi!e house to far be yond the Twenty -fourmil house are tram pled hard Several police are in the district to see that none kill more than the limit Cor. Seattle Post Intelligencer
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
SOUTHERN DOCTORS FIND
 PELLACRA'S CAUSE AND CURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Discovery ct the cause of and cure for pellagra was an nounced tonight by the public health serv- ice The announcement follows the recent public ation of report by Surgeon Joseph Goldberger on year of experiments Tn CO operation with Southern state health o1h- cials demonstrating the correctness of the theory that one-sided diet lacking III pro- teids would cause the disease, and that we'll balanced diet would cure it
 "The spread of this dread malady, whlch has been increasing in the United States at a terrific rate during the past few years, may now be checked and eventually eradl- cated," says the service statement Tt IS estimated that 75,000 cases of the disease will have occurred in the United States in 1915, and of this number at least 7,5OO will have died before the end of the year. In many sections only tuberculosis and pneu- monia exceed 1t as cause of death
 The final dietary tests were made at the farm of the Mississippi penitentiary, where half 6 dozen convicts were given peliegra by feeding them for five months on bountl- full meals consisting chiefly of cereals and sweets and lacking in meats milk, eggs beans and peas. The victims recently were pardcned tF the governor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
STAMPEDE OF HUNTERS
 IN DAWSON COUNTRY

DAWSON, Dov. 2.-The big caribou run continues on the Glacier trail, and several dozen men leave town every day to try their hand in the contest. A number of teams have gone out along the trail and have picked up quite little business bring ing in the game for the hunters. Herb Mo Donald's big freight teams from Glacier creek arrived last night with six tons of caribou sent in by hunters.
 The first caribou are killed in the vicinity of Ten mile house, ten miles west of Daw- son, and the belt extends out toward Glacier many miles, The best animals are reported numerous from the Twenty y-four mile house on Nellie Razee's roadhouse at the Ten mile and Mir. and Mrs. George Van Cleave's roadhouse at Twenty-four are packed every night Men sleep on the floors, on the tables and under the tables.
 Mss Razee has been working day and night fer more than week cooking boilers f;lu of hea1s, caribou, spuds and mulligan f>r t.he f5mishing hunters. One weary way farer nominated Ter ths Guse1 Of r1e ce-i-
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08

Because of the fact that the Alaska cable IS out of commission, as ;s also the service via the Domnon lines, the telegraphic news presented to The TO- neers readers this morning IS of most tragmentary character. Dispatches received last Monday an- nounced that the iublaton of the United States gov
 ernment officials on entering upon the new year with the Ancona case n fair way of satisfactory adjust
 ment had been shattered and that apprehension was felt because of fc sinking of the Persia by an un- known submarine Inquiry had been made to both Germany and Austria as to its nationality, and Baron Zweidnek. the Austrian charge dafaires. had asked that judgment be withheld as to the sinking ot the Persia. He states that his government IS anxious to avoid break with the United States, and will do anything to satisfy American honor
 It is presumed from the above mentioned dispatch that the text of the Austrian note, which had been received prior to the publication of our last lssue
 was satisfactory to the United States government
 but the subsequent; sinking of the liner, possibly with American citizens on board, had again brought the neeotations to halt The Persia, mentioned in the dispatch, probably IS the vessel which comprised one of the fleet of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which was recently turned over to its British owners
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
GIAD NEW YEAR IS R0YALLY WELCOMED BY PIONEERlS

off. He certainly gave the New Year joy ous greeting.
 Supper Was Feast
 The cid Budweiser building had been util- ized for the preparation and serving of sup per, and the guests were provided for ln relays. About hundred persons were ac- commodated at the first table, and nearly as many at the second. The spread was in all respects up to anticipation, and was testimonial to the skill and industry of Frank keenan and his able assistants. The veteran chef was assisted by an able corps of walters, and never was a similar feast more thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated. The quality and variety of viands was sur prslng
 Workers Highly complimented
 The work of arranging for an entertain ment of the magnitude of that of New Years eve is no light task, and is possible only through the cooperation of large number of willing workers. The Pioneers were happy in the possession of these work CTS, and that they performed their various tasks we'll was testified to by the crowds Of merry m akers The ighest commendatlon is due to each and every committeeman and volunteer, and to the organization under whose auspices the notable entertainment was given.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
JAPAN TO SEND ARMY TO EUROPEAN FRONTS

PARIS, Nov. 24-Japan has come to the front and has officially announced that strong detach- ment of troops, completely equipped and ready for any emergency will be sent to Europe at any time the entente powers feel that such assistance would aid them in their war against the Ieutonlc allies.
 The Japanese government further agrees to lend every possible assistance to the of Great Brit am and her allies and to do for Russia and the Rus- sian soldiers everything that she could do for her own troops.
 The statement was made by the foreign minister of Japan, and was in answer to direct questions put to him by the Tokio correspondent of the Petit Parisienne.
 Among the statements attributed to the Japanese minister was the following:
 ''If Japan does not send an army to Europe, if we do not have to keep our factories busy supplying our own men with arms and munitions of war, Japan will see to that by next March the other twothlrds of the Russian army IS completely equipped In fact at the end of one month will have done much toward relieving the situation in Russia. And once the Russian army is we'll equipped Germany will leave Russian territory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
BRITISH IABORERS RESENT
 NEW LIQUOR REGULATIONS

LONDON, Nov, 2l.-Five hundred dele gates to conference of London trade union ists today passed resolutions pledging them selves to resist to the utmost, ''by open re- volt, if necessary the regulations shorten ing the hours during which liquor may be sold, which will come into effect shortly.
 The delegates represented the printing trades postmen, railway and vehicle work CTS, moulders and the workingmen's clubs. The new regulations were described as an insinuation that workingmen are addicted to excessive drinking, which arose from a few isolated cases. The resolutions said the regulations were direct indictment of workers to Hay down their tools.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
POOR OLD ANDY CARNEGIE
 WILL SOON NIOOCH HANDOUTS

PITTsBUiGH, Pa, Nov 24.-Speaking at the celebration here today of Andrew Car negies SOth birthday anniversary, Dr. Henry D. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach ing, said:
 ''The most remarkable thing about Mir. Carnegie's preaching of the doctrine of the conservation of wealth is the fact that his practice has squared with his preaching. The great bulk of his accumulations nearly s4oO, ,OO00O0, has been turned back, to the cause of hu.nan betternent He ls today Q nc. of rloLerate fortune
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
REINDEER HERD EXPECTED
 FROM THE KUSKOKWlM

c. R. Peck, the Flat. City merchant, re ceived word this week from A. H. Twltchell, the reindeer herder, that he is on his way to this district with herd of l25 animals. lie expected to reach here by the first ot the wear, having left Kakiak on December Ia It is presumed that he has been delayed by the recent storms.
 Mir. Twitchel will make his headquarters in this vicinity, and will supply the dls- trict and surrounding creeks with fresh reln- deer meat from this point.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08

The New Year was ushered in in lditarod in manner suggestive to old-tlmers ot the carly days of the North The holiday was made the occasion of the big dance, supper and get-together festival of the Pioneers, given under the auspices of the local lgloo, and the event was worthy the organization. From start to finish the entertainment was one grand success, and many were the con gratulations bestowed upon the old-tlmers for their enterprise and energy in providing such splendid time for the residents Of the city and district.
 There was large attendance at the en- tertanment, and all sections of the district were we'll represented. The herce storm which prevailed during most ot the day ana until late at night prevented many "no otherwise would have been there from at- tending The storm was especially severe on Otter creek, and but few of the residents of Discovery braved the clements. The at tendance from Flat City was splendid, put some of the residents of that place also were deterred from being present because of the weather The ordinary means oi t,snsnortation between the creek city and 1dlt arOu were duSllleilteu oy 'Ao " :, numerous teams and conveyances, and the Yukon Gold Company's rig, with four horses, brought 8 jelly crowd of twenty -hye nersons. Robbie Lowrie also brought neariy as many in his big sled, drawn by 1ouf horses. Dog teams were everywhere Ill e'A- dence, and every means of transportation was utilized. It seemed as thoug gh the en- ,, tire city of Flat had invaded this usually m,iet community The hotels were flled early, and sleeping accommodations were at a premium for the nonce.
 Tho Festivities Commence
 Friday nights festivities opened with short address by Pvrcy G. Charles, president of Ieloo No. 10, Pioneers of Alaska, and ln his usual affable manner he made the a as- semblage feel at home from the start. The following program was then rendered:
 Recitstion. Levy of Takotna xy5ophon XSIH charies 3amIs Larson Larson Mowatn tnnonnnf M,h SonS S........H Harry Leland and chorus W- S1d Mrs Robert L2Wr.e and N8T Roas i6rr .-...-..--... -h0neFt sou T! .J James Farrell Gcmedy Company
 The many excellent numbers on the pro p,sr, were exceedingly vol rendered, ane .u oi the nuruoess were tecaved with I4utt
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08

applause It is no Encouragement to the rest of the participants to say however, that the James Farrell Comedy Company made the hit of the evening in the sklt which brought the program to a close It was provoc alive of much fun and laughter, and put everyone in the greatest good humor. The company was made up of James arrell, Percy G. Charles and Charles Taylor and during their occupation ot the stage they kept the audience in an uproar of merrl- ment from start to finish. In view ot the fact that the skit, "The Transformers" was improvised at the last minute, because of a change of plans which had contemplated a more elaborate rendition, the work of the company was in many respects remarkable. Percy Charles, as the down at heels actor, was inimitable and extremely mlrth-provok- ing with his exaggerated English drawl and mannerisms, and Jimmy Farrell, as the darky song and-dance man, and companion in distress of Percy, was excruclatlngly funny His clever buck and wing dancing also won for him much applause. Charles E. Taylor, as the theatrical manager, also played his part we'll Mrs. Charles assisted the company at the piano. That the efforts of the actors were thoroughly appreciated was evidenced by the laughter and applause which greeted their work, and the many local hits were we'll received
 Little Howard King of Flat City, who made such big hit at the Christmas enter tainment at the creek city, repeated his per formance, and won the hearts of all. His self possession in the presence of the large audience was remarkable in a young man of only years
 Heraldins the New Year
 At the conclusion of the entertainment dancing was commenced, and with only an intermission for supper, was continued until a late hour in the morning Charles E. Taylor and Robbie Lowrie furnished the music. and their work gave general satls- faction. l As the hour of midnight approached the dancers assembled in the middle of the hall and on the stroke of 12 there was gen eral hand-shaking and expressions o1 Happy New Year" and Same to you were chorused in unison, to the. accompaniment of horns, bells and other noise producers
 which continued for several minutes. In
 deed, Bill Williams, who was manipulating a n2echanicaliy-ope horn, became S
 enthused over his work that he might stli be grinding cut the racket had he not beer suppressed by the committee ln charge
 after futile attempts Dy others to Gail ntlt
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA FURTHER COMPLICATED
 BY T0RPED0ING OF ANOTHER PASSENGER VESSEL

the few members of the court ever appointed by a President of opposing politics
 Justice Lamar was born at Ruckersville, Ga., and was admitted to the bar in 1879, and practiced his profession at Augusta, Ga, for many years. Prior to being appointed to the supreme bench of the United States he was associate justice of the Georgia supreme court.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
EARTHQUAKE AND SNOW VISIT NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Severe earthquake shocks caused general shaking up of this city on Sunday afternoon The tremblor was felt throughout the Northwest AZ inch of snow fell during last night, and it is still showing heavily The temperature yes terday dropped to "A degrees, the lowest of the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
DEATH OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICE LAMAR

WASHINGTON Jan. 3.-Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Joseph Fucker Lamar died on Sun day, after an illness lasting several months. He was 58 years of age, and had been the supreme bench five years, having had the distinction of being one of
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-08
FORD ARRIVES AND C0NFERS WITH BRYAN

NEW YORK; Jan 3-Henry Ford arrived at quarantine today, and left the ship at that po'nt to avoid the crowd which had assembled to greet him. He was met by his wife and son and few close friends. Later he held secret conference with William J. Bryan.
 Mir. Ford says that the people of Europe are re- sponsible for the war operations. His return was hastened by illness.
 Mir. Bryan declined to reveal the nature of the interview between himself and Mr. Ford.