davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

of Pittsburgh, Pa. Later he was sec Fretary of the Tennessee State Tuber- tculosis association.
 | Much experience was gained as t.lecturer.s and demonstrator from the Hook Worm commission. investigator tof factory conditions in the south and organizer of the Southern Sociological cohgress.s During the Mississippi river floods, he was prominent in Red Cross work.
 Wide experience has been, his in. in- vestigatihg conditions in rural com
 munities for the. establishment of so- cial centres. He has been a special, agent to establish social centres oil workers in the oil regions. and among the Indians on the reserva- tions. During the labor disturbances, he has represented the federal gov
 ernment in the, gathering of statis-
 tics. As. a teacher, he has had ex- perience as instructor of sociology on
 the .Tenpessee Training school and
 also in the, Nashville Institute for
 Training Social Workers: In addition to his charities work in
 Meriden, he is a director of, the Boys club, director of the Humane society, member of the leading Masonic or- Pders- and member of the Colonial club. :S
 Advance sheets of. the report of the state board of charities to Governor Marcus H.. Holcomb for the years end ed Sept. 30, 1915, and 1916, contain many recommendations for the better ment of charitable institutions in Connecticut, which are summarized as follows: 7r.
 That more suitable quarters be pro- vided. at the state prison for the care of tubercuIar- prisoners. ,r
 !. That, a sufficient appropriation be granted the Connecticut School for Boys for it ito employ a physical di- rector on full time.
 k @r~ A<zwxr e. be- established. -t!
 That appropriations. be granted for the construction at the Connecticut Hospital. for the Insane of a ~psycho- pathic hospital for incipient cases and of tive sanatorium buildings for tu- bercular patients. ,
 That appropriations be granted for the construction at Mansfield Depot of feeble minded and of a. hospital and infirmary. building to accommodate both feeble minded and epileptics
 That sufficient appropriation be ties to employ four agents to place out, and supervise in family homes children from the county temporary homes.
 the board. the dates of whose appoint ments run from 1873 to 1903, as well as the present members who are: Dr. Edwin A. Down. Hartford. president; tin B. Holman. Saybrook; Anna c. Walter. Middletown: Robert H. Fife, -Jr., Mfddletown: Charles P. Kellogg, Waterbury, secretary and general agent; Mrs. Nellie c. Anderson, Hart ford, agent for county home children. In the state. with an estimated pop- uIation in 1916 of 125 ,000. 900 there are 1Se institutions maintained for the re- straint and care of the delinquent, de- pendent and defective classes, com posed of the following: Twelve for criminals and misdemeanants, two for juvenile offenders, two for young wo- men offenders, thirteen for the insane,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
HAVE IMPORTANT PART ......'
 IN CHARITIES. WORK
President Bradstreet PromInent Member of American Medical As-- sociation.

Dr. B. T. Bradstreet, president of the 1917 Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Correction, that is to meet in his home city April -29=May inent in the states history and has himself been prominently identified with the professional. civic, hunani- tartan and fraterna1 life of his home ton in 1852, he was graduated from
 Yale college, academic course, in 1874 and received his medical train. ing, at the College of Physicians in New York. graduating with the class of 1877. He has practiced his profess sion in Meriden since June, i1S77- --- !
 His paterna1 grandparents were, some time back. Governor 5Bradstreet and Anne Bradstreet. of colonial days, fame. Anne eBradstreet was daugh-, ter of Governor Dudley. Through his ancestry he has been prominent in the Governor Dudley Family ,-associa- tions and Sons of the American Rev. olution.e Dr.. Bradstreet's5 mother was, a daughter of Seth Thomas, founder of the Seth Thomas Clock Co. 5:."
 Professionally, he has been promi- nent, is a member of the American Medical association, Connecticut State and Meriden Medical associations. In 1913 he was president of the Connec- ticut State Medical society He has hospital since 1t was opened and is a member of it's board of directors. For Il years he was. examiner of pen SiOnS at New Haven and has, been; a director of the Gaylord Farm Sanr atorium since it's organization. He'is a member of the First Congregational church of Meriden and was superin- tendent of it's Sunday school at one time. Politically, he is- a republican. For a number of years he-, was a member of the Meriden, school board and he has always been. proud that no salary has been attached. to the honors that have e-been bestowed.
 E. He is president of. the Associated Charities association of Meriden, president of the Highland Country club and the Yale Alumni association the executive committee of the Con- necticut Civil Service Reform asso- citation, member of the Home club of Meriden and Of the University club of Hartford.
 John D. Strain. secretary of the Meriden Organized Charities and Cor rection, for S1917, that is to meet in his home city April 29-May l. has made a lifelong study of this type of work and received much practical ex- perfence. Born in Philadelphia. Pa, he wasBeducated in the public schools of that city. a private academy and the University of Pennsylvania, from which he was graduated and at which he took post graduate course in psychology and sociology. He was educated in the textile. business un-f his post graduate work. he became superintendent of the University of Pennsylvania Settlement was resi- dent settlement worker in the Spring Street settlement, New York city, and head worker in the Industrial Home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

the people of New York have h6ugnT and paid for and, set Aside for thef own uses and time has already abur- dantIy proven their wisdom.
 Connecticut has no wonders ..lilSo Niagara, and no nontafns like thos8 in New York, but there are certain lakes and mountainsl portions Of the Connecticut river and stretches or sea shore, which are notable and beautf- fuI and they are within the reach of Ihe people of Connecticut. not all of whom can go to Niagara or the YeI- lowstone. Aerealsf0rest hardly ealsgl1 today in Connecticut .only,i one good sample being known to a few. who ara especially interested, and no real for estss are likely to be- dsyeioped nndl5 private ownership, not becs- cannot be sgreHR, but becaus ties and telegraph poles Qutre large sized -treess
 The park commission Etlio whole Situation fc three years, andf'iR nconpt most expensive and -eNtrs which the statn omnfpu further dn1ay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
MAKES A REPORT
 ON STATE PARKS.
State Has Many Beautiful Hills anc
 Lakes Awaiting Development.

l. The second biennial report of the lConnecticut State Park commission. covering the period ending Sept. 20,
 1916, is now in print, and may be ob- l tained from the state librarian at Hartford. It includes the legislation | of 1915 relatoing to the state parks,
 review of the work of the commits l sion, with a statement of its policy and general aims, a description of the lands acquired and a definite plan for acquisitions recommended during 1.-the coming two-year period, with an urgent plea for a more adequate ap- propriation.
 The two appropriations hitherto
 made for the purchase of land, $20, GOO
 each, have permitted only the feeblest beginnings, while the few possible front are rapidly being cut up into lots and buildings are being erected on land which must eventually be in cluded within any satisfactory system of state parks.
 It does not seem to be realized that
 state parks do not consist of, foun-
 tains and flower beds and gravel walks curving gracefully through vel-
 vet lawns. State parks cam never be constructed or developed as city parks may. be. in the places that are left over as the city stretches out. but are intended, like the National parks, to preserve and open to the public the principal natural beauties of the state. They must. if they are-to be worthy of the state, include the best exam pies of such natural beauty. and it is now about 40 years too late to se- cure sueh sites with the funds thus far available.
 Massachusetts and New York have each expended about $e0,000.00o in such work, and the people of New
 York have just voted by a large ma jority to issue, bonds to the amount of $1O,000,00o more for the purchase of additional lands. though the state parks and forests of New York would today cover more than half of our state. Niagara Falls. Saratoga Springs, the Catskills and Adriondaclxs, the Palisades and Highlands of the Hud-. son river. are among the things which
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

was held for a hearing next Friday under bail of s200. Relfino's place was raided by the police d short time ago and some wet goods are said to have been found there.
 In accordance with an order issued from Washington that all unnatural ized Germans in the United States coast guard and lighthouse services be dismissed, one man has been drop ped from the crew of the Coast Guard station, No. 58 at Watch Hill. of which Howard P. Wilcox is captain. A substitute has taken his place and there are now eight men at the sta- tion besides the captain.
 At the regular session of the Third District court, held Friday morning. Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding, two writs were entered. They were R. A. Sherman's Sons company vs- Henry W. Hoxie and the Bentley Clark Auto company vs.-Henry w. Hoxie. Both writs were entered by Attorney Harry B. Agard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
FROM THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY Grateful Letter Tells of Good Results
 Obtained by Using Father Johns
 Medicine for Colds and Coughs

Gratefully yours (Signed), Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham, N. Y.
 It is important to remember that Father Johns Medicine is so valuable in the treatment of colds because it is composed of nourishing food elements which give new strength and rebuild wasted tissue Father Johns Medi- cine has had over 60 years success. It is a doctors prescription. not a patent medicine. and is free from all cohol or dangerous drugs in any form.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

We have permission to quote from the following letter recently received from the Sisters of St. Mary at Earn ham, N. r.: The sisters who have been taking Father Johns Medicine are perfectly cured of their cough, after having tried several other kinds beneficial effects. We are sincerely grateful and would like to recommend Father Johns Medicine to all for the most stubborn coughs and colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Hartford.1Burdette O. Maercklein, Trinity, '06, and Ralph R. Wolfe. Trin- ity, '0S, and L. 2. Deppen, Trinity, IS, will act as ushers at the wedding Sat urday evening, Feb. r, of Miss Con- stance White, daughter of Rev. Dr. Edwin C. White and Mrs. White, of Glen Ridge, N. J., and William Hill B1eecker of Flushing, N. r., Trinity, 1912, a member of Phi Delta chapter and of Alpha Delta Phi.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Angelo Deifino of John street, who was arrested Thursday evening by Officer Henry Chase upon a warrant sworn out by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, charging him with keeping liquor for sale illegally. was arraign- ed before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third District court Friday morning and pleaded not guilty. He
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the Federated church, Rev. F. W. Burdon, pastor, there will be morning service, Sunday school at noon, and a meeting of the Junior c. E. society at ciety at 6.30 o'clock and an evening service. There will be a service of song preceding the short sermon by the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

will be preaching morning and at 4.SC in the afternoon by the pastor. Rev $. H. Howe The morning topic will be What We Demand of Religion The afternoon topic will Truth Transformed Into Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor, the topic at the morning ser vice will be The Accepting of Faith. Sunday school will be held at noon and in the evening there will be prayer for The Gift of the Holy Ghost. The sub ject of the preaching service in the evening will be, Definite Choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the Church of the Good Shepherd, UniversaIist, Rev. Arthur Varley, pas tor of the TaftviiIe Congregational church will preach at the morning ser vice. There will be a session of the Sunday school at noon and at the Y. P. c. U- service at 6.15 o'clock the topic will be Good Citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the Norwich Town Methodist church there will be morning worship and sermon on The Cross of Christ In the evening. Ensign Bag1in and wife of the Salvation Army will conduct the service at the usual hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the GreeneviIIe Congregations church Sunday morning, the pastor will speak on Our Duty in the Hour of the Country's Crisis. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock and the Young Peoples service at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the TSsviIIe Congregational church at the morning service there will be a sermon by Rev. Joseph F,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Cobb, pastor of the church of the Good Shepherd, Norwich. At the evening service. Rev. Arthur Varley, the pas tor, will preach. There will be a special musical programme under the direc- tion of the Phi Kappa Sigma.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9-30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.3O, and evening prayer and address at 7.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, services will be omitted both morning and evening owing to the ill., ness of Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt, who was to have been the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

The Aasoeiated Bible Students hold services in w. c. T. U. hall, 35 She tuclzet street. There will be Bible study Sunday morning and the topic will be Selecting the Living Stones.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At Christ church there will be Hol1 Communion at 9.30. service and ser mon at 10.3o. Sunday school at noon and evening prayer and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
WESTERLY FIREMAN KILLED
George C. Budck Falls from Engine, Suffering Fatal h. juries Fifth Company Inspection Angelo Del6no Pleads Not Guilty Keeping Liquor For Sale Illegally Held in $200~ Bonds.

George Chester Burdick, for some time a fireman on the New Haven
 railroad. met with a fatal accident on
 Friday morning, when he fell from | the engine of the mail train. No. 27, | at the Wfckford Junction station. Both legs were severed above the an ,kle and he died about six hours later | at the Rhode Island hospital in Prov ! idence. x The train had just stopped at the Wickford Junction station when l Trainman Moran discovered Burdick l lying between the wheels Of the en- | zine tender and the station platform. | Even Engineer J. B. Grady was un- able to explain how Burdick met with the accident. He was attended by Dr. Manning of Wickford and was sent on the next train east to Provi- | dence.
 | His wife in Westerly was notified | of the accident and took the All train for Providence, reaching the hospital before her husband died. His | father, George Burdick of Chase Hill
 did not reach the hospital before his son passed away. Besides his par ents, Burdick is survived by his wife, | formerly Miss Rose Barnes of the | George Chester, Jr., and Thetas Bur- | dick. The body was brought to West | erly this morning (Saturday for bur | ial.
 l There was large number of spec | tators at the first federal inspection of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery | corps, Rhode Island National guard | held in the State armory on Dixon
 street. The inspecting officers were 1 Major William F'orse. U. $. A.. Major | Arthur N. Nash, R. I. N. G., Captain 1 Hugh S. Brown, U. s. A.. inspector-in- l structor of the New York National | Guard; Captain William H. Wilson, U. l s. A.. nspector-instructor of the Mas | sachuetts Volunteer Militia, and Cap | tain G. D. Taylor. U. S. A., inspector l instructor of the Rhode Island Ma tional guard. The inspecting officers were accompanied by Sergeant Wal | ter Manhart, artillery instructor of l the Coast Artillery corps of Rhode Is- | land. The result of the inspection is
 made known only through the report | to the war department, but Major | F'orse expressed himself as especially
 we'll pleased with the artillery work which he thought to be well up to | the standard. Major Arthur N. Nash, | in whose battalion the Fifth company | is attached, stated that he was very much pleased with the efforts of the | company and commented the mem bers upon the vast improvement in all | branches of the work during the past l year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At Grace Memorial church there will be preaching morning and eevning by pastor. Sunday school at noon and Union Lyceum meeting in the after
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Benjamin w. Williams, pastor, will preach. The morning subject will be, What 1t Takes to Bring About Peace in the World. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. P U. at 6.30 o'clock. In the evening the pastor will preach on Lost, Two Goats, But Found, Better Ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
MYSTIC

Charity Chapter Holds Masquerade Whist-Body of Kenneth Douglas Brought to His Home-Death Mys- tery May Never Be Explained.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

: At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Charles l.. White, D. D., of New York city associate secretary of the Home Mission society, will preach morning and evening in exchange with the pas tor and address the City Bible Class for Men at noon. The Sunday school will meet at noon. There will be spe- cial music in the Mems class The young people will meet at 6.30 D. m. and Deacon c. Edward Smith. will be the leader. Dr. White who is one of the denominationaI leaders was form erly president of Colby college.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship with sermon for the children by the pastor Rev. Herbert ,. Wyckoff There will be Sunday. school at noon, and a meeting of the young people at 6.30. The evening service is omitted on ac- count o4 the anniversary service of the Boy Scouts of America at Trinity M. E. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At Park Congregational church there
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the Christian Science Reading Room in the Thayer building the sub 5ect for study will be Spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At Grace church, Yantic, Rev J. w. Areson, rector. there will be morning prayer and Sunday school. At 1045 o'clock. there will be a meeting of the ing will occur the annual Boy Scout Devotional Service with addresses by Herbert J.--,Wyckoff and Rev. F. w. Coleman. There will be special music by Trinity Male quartette. Miss Eliz- abeth Lane; violinist and MT. w. Rick CT, cellist.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

At the First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be Finding the Bible. There will be Sunday. school at noon, a meeting of the B. Y. F. U. at 6-3o. and the evening theme will be Is God Sending Out His Last Gall. The church will launch a big evangelistic campaign on Tuesday night, February 27
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Ak xhs Gospel Mission, meetings are held morning, afternoon and evening in the Steiner building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Holiness Mission meets at s7 Main Nfreet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

of Pittsburgh, Pa. Later he was sec
 retary of the Tennessee State Tuber-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
iladdcr hothcrs YOU.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys.
like h bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged n need a flushing occasionally.
else We havc ~hackache, and dull mis-
erycry IN the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twlnges. torpid
liver. acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts NJ bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment yon
feel an ache or pain I'm the kidney
region. get about foul ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take u tablespoonful in n glass of
water before breakfast for n few days
and YOU kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts i made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. com
hincs with lithbi, and is harmless e.
fush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them To normal activity. It also nett
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
LIVELY INTEREST
BEING EXHIBITED
IN CHARITY BALL
Citizens of Albuquerque Respond
ing Generously to Efforts of
Civic Betterment League Great
Progress Reported.

The informal charity BAN that is to
be given by the civic Bettermcnt
league at tho armory ON Wednesday.
April II, will De the greatest event of
it, Kind In the history Of Albuquerque.
II n may Judge from the elaborate
plans being made 10y the womon In
charge ~ the affair.
The Santa Pc charity bali was a
big success. and Albuquerque. the me-
trupolIs ~ New Mexico. cannot we'll
afford To Dee outdone,' said Mrs. Louis
Held, one OF the directors. ana head
of the charity committee. We be-
hcvc that the people Of Albuquerque
are going Go support this enterprise
with great enthusiasm, in view Of the
fact that the proceeds are to go to
the alienation Of the suffering OF the
poor. So far. our citizens have shown
the most admirable spirit.
"SW lmmingly, wa the way Mrs
Charles White. chairman Of the char
lty uall committee. characterized the
way In which her end of the work was
getting along. The greatest amount
of cooperation ANA interest rs being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
o. N. Marion
Paints i'm Court Room

Attorney q. y. Marion. who tainted
In a court DON in FL Paso last Sat
urday afternoon. arrived In Albuqcer-
que yesterday and was reported TO he
In a much better condition today.
Attorney Marion was IN the Pass
City last week ON legal business in
connection with the Sheehan and
Hackley company cnsc there.
While testimony was being taken
in the case In the Thirty-fourtn dis
irict court. q. y. Marion tainted and
had TO be carried from the room. Or.
Paul Gallagher was summoned and
had the Albuquerque man removed to
Hotel Dieu In an ambulance. Mr..
Marron's condition was for "a time
thought serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
Chicago Team Wins
From Carbon Players
By Lop-sided Score

The Chicag" cubs who played The
l'U.A ,T~ity Of New Mexico this after
moon ON Hopcwcll field. loaned %
pitcher and catcher and one ur two
lcldcrS to she Gallup team ycstcrda,
afternoon IN the carbon city, and then
won the game hy the lop-s.ded score
of 10 10 4 \ large crowd OF Gallup
fans saw the game.
Affor their arrival 'his murulug the
cubs made their headquarters tt the
y. NJ. G. y. shower baths, the plunge.
pool tables and the 81 gymnasium
were open Co m" players tree ut
charge
The cubs oNpco, to leave here this
evening ror santa Fr where they viii
stage another ~ their exhibition
Eumes. From Santa tc they viii
tourney to Hays. Kan. Lincoln. Sch,
pcs Moluc~. Ia. aud chicago. The
game which wi~ tu have been played
at Ration has been cancelled.
The probable iiur-up for the cubs
tins afternoon was, Eruthcr, nTst
base. Murphy. second base, Hunter,
third base: shay. short stop; Smith,
left held: Schick, center acid, lacob-
son. right held. Seatnu aud carter
were scheduled to do AZ least a part
Of the twirliug and Dilhufcr was Sidt-
ED To- do the work behind the bat. II
was Thought that babel and pintou
would start as the battery for IN, uni-
ycrslty. other twlrlcrs with he team
who were listed To- nm ben positions ON
the varsity nine were McTlgue, Daw-
son and Seatou Sheckard, manager,
and ZeideT. captain. who d. a. VIII be
out ot the lineup