davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Miss Camilla Eldred returned Thurs
day evening to her home, an WASH
ington street. after a visit with friends
in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

John King of Boswell avenue. mo-
torman on the might OWL" is spend
ing few days In Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Miss Grace Flynn of Merchants ave-
nue. is spending few days with friends
in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Miss Maud Chapman, w1iD teaeefae In
Elronk is e. her home here ovefS uBssI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Miss Mary Hill has returned to her
duties as teacher in the Wequonnoc
school after an absence of several
days on account Of sickness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Misses Alice and Grace Finnegan are
spending the week end at their home
in Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Henry TetreauH has returned to his
home in New Bedford after visiting
friends in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Mrs. James Berth and her daughter,
Miss Mary J. Berth. of Westerly, while
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

II town were giaests Thursday 81 MIRA
Albert Wagner OF West Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Miss Molly Kaplan of Fifth street is
visiting friends In New York city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis have moved
from Prospect park to Hunters ave-
nue..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Sun, moon and TideA
GREENEvlLLE

6ix hours after high water II - low
tide, which In followed by Mood tidA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
NORWICH TOWN
PleasurabIe Afternoon for Willing
Hand Ciub-Neighborhood Whist
Club Meets With T aftviIle Members.

The Willing Hand club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Allen Latham
at her home, on the Reservoir road AS
the ladies sewed Mrs. Charles Pierce
read aloud an entertaining story. Dam
ty refreshments were served by the
hostess
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Frank Jordan of North Main street
is spending a few days with friends
in Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
IAFTVILLE
Death Of Miss Olive Bianchette-Vari-
Gus Local toms

Miss Olive B1anchette passed away
at 1905 O'clock Friday noon at the
home of her brother law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tetreault of
No. Is 1-2 North A street. She had
been in poor health for several months.
The deceased was bornin East Will
ington in October. 1872, the daughter
of Abraham and Clarence Blanchette.
Soon after that the family removed to
Willimantic, where Miss Blanchette
came from Willimantic about four
months ago to live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tetreault. Her mother died some time
ago. She was a member Of st. Mary
church in Willimantic and had many
friends there by whom her loss will
be deeply mourned. Surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Alfred Tetreault of this
place, Mrs. William Bowman of Will
maptic, one brother, Abraham Blan-
chette. whose whereabouts is UNI
known, and her father, Abraham
Blanchette of Willimantic. The body
will be sent to Willimantic for burial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters, addressed as fol-
lows are advertised in. the Taftvilla
postoffice for the week ending March
Is: Mad. Vergeni Bic. Joseph iJanelle,
A. Provost. Alphonse Provost.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Peraonals,

George H. Young was in New York
on Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
MISS M0LLlE THOMAS
An Attractive Hawaii Trip AS
pirant With Standing Two
Points From Travel Line.

standing at the final count. There is
quite possibility that one of the
candidates in any position from sixth
place up may by extremely energetic
work overcome the leads Of the or
CARNATIONS that appear such near
winners. BE the result az 1t may
there Is no question that there are
all sorts OF chances FOR contest end
surprises In the organization contest.
The Same is True Too Of Trip Contest
Turning to the figures next the
names of the various trip contestants
and the final results seems a hard
one TO prophecy excepting for those
in standing above third place,
Mrs, Lewis has lead that will I'M
questionable secure the San Fran
cisco trip, The main question her
totals suggest, Is how much addition
al mileage will she qualify for? John
Fern IN spite of his prize winning
abilities took a slide down in the yot-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
FOG PREVENTS
INITIATION TRIP

A new candidate, In the person Of
Walter Cowlcs, son of Rear Admiral
Cowles. was taken over the mountain
trails by the ululele patrol Of the Trail
! aud Mountain club yesterday. II Ii
likely that Waiter will be accepted AS
IA member OF the club. as IL was too
roggy for him to descend the Konahua-
nut
| Pathfinder Gilbert Brown aud Uku-
lei. Kenneth Reidford accompanied the
lad ON the Journey. Lieutenant O. s.
Gieler also went ON the hike with the
party.
Valley In the morning. Then they were
to descend the PAIL ON the Waimanalo
side. The new trail was assembled ana
they soon reached Jimmie" Wilder's
mountain home. From there the uku-
J lelc patrol beat their way up to the
Governors Tantalus home, where a
long rest was taken. The ukulclcs will
make the Ballou place their camp soon
ana hope that the mountain and trail
club win let them have II as their
mountain quarters.
| During the trip up Ia the top of
Konahuanui much rain fas met. While
looking down the side ii was seen to
be 50 foggy that young COwlcs was
not made to descend IT, Lieutenant
Gieler gave the patrol some good infor-
nation while at the top of the cliff
aud told them OF the bog scouts of
Switzerland and how they are trained.
The boy scouts of Switzerland are In
great numbers, not because they like
to join. but because they are forced to
by the Swiss government, because ev-
cry man is given II work to do there.
! After n lengthy talk on the subject
of boy scouts. the ullulele patrol moved
on In the rain along the Castle trail.
The Swiss officer was elected an hon
orary member during the remainder of
his stay here.
The descent Of Olympus was made
by the Walkiki-Nlanoa route. which
surprised the junior members very
much, as they found that n splendid
trail had Just been made. Judge Coop
er had gone To work and had the trail
made for the benefit of the mountain
club.
The mountain club has been grant
ed n right Of way down into Manoa
Valley by the WoOdlawn company
which allows them to make an easy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Following the special issue OF big
prize ballots for organizations the
final Office count made right after
wards was fraught with many posi-
blities. Could the Kams maintain
their lead after St Louis had secured
the big ballot was question that
troubled the workers on both sidea?
81. Louis Ahead.
The count when made showed that
St Louis had secured the lead by al
most hundred thousand votes IN
spite of the more than one hundred
and nfty thousand votes put In the
box by the Kams. The special issue
Of prize ballots caused considerable
shake-up In the relative standing Of
all the other leading organization con
testants. especially among those who
tied for the third prize ballot aud Sc
cured the additional issue of one hun
dred thousand votes.
The Shake.up.
The Elks slipped down the line two
places In spite of their workers er-
forts and are now booked ut hfrh
place. The Eagles at the final adj
justment overcome the lead Of the
Elks and the st Elizabeth Church
and landed up In third place with a
standing that will qualify them for
the furniture order, II they can keer
II until after the final count Satur.
day evening. Royal School fortunate
To secure one Of the hundred thou.
sand ballots lines mp down at fifth
place the last standing that seems IL
have look in as possible prize win
ners.
Chance for Final Surprise.
The race Is by no means finished
for any of the candidates In tho
standing they now occupy. St Louis
has considerable lead according tC
the figures in the list printed today
I although II Is known that the kam'
/ have great reserve vote that Is APP
/ TO make decided change In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
SUBSCRIBERS
TAKE notice

In case you have subscribed for the
evening Bulletin, and have up
To the present time failed To receive
your paper, the circulation depart
ment Of the Bulletin should be
notified nj once. Give exact address
when making complaint ms II is due
to faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
225G or call at the Bulletin office
on Ankea street Ia make complaint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

The American ship Falls of Clyde
made n fair passage from Honolulu
to the Coast, According to recent
cables that vessel arrived at Gaviotn
on last Thursday after twenty-five
day trip from the islands. The vessel
was given an immediate dispatch with
consignment of fuel oil ana Is said
TO have sailed for Honolulu ON the
following day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
FERN wins $50 PRIZE
PETERS FINISHES SECOND
INTER-CONTEST FOR PRIZES and
big BALLOTS NOT DECIDED Until
CLOSING HOUR ON SATURDAY

the Rams certain winners of the big
prize ballot, but the certain ones fail
ed to take into consideration that
many other candidates besides Peters
were working for st. Louis. Goeas'
preference votes as well as that Of one
other Oahu candidate and another on
Hawaii were being thrown TO st. Louis
while the only support in addition TO
that given the Rams by Fern. was
from Desha. with the efforts Of four
candidates combined In favor of 81.
Louis and against the Kams, Fern
held the race so near equal In clubs,
that he almost tied the result, ST
Louis scratched out as the winner by
margin Of Just one club.
Rams Get Second Prize Ballot.
The second prize ballot of 10000
Is some votes considering the lead
that the Rams already had in the
organization contest, and their work
ers were fairly well satisfied that they
had secured 1t. although they natural
ly wanted the larger one.
Several Tie at Third.
For the third prize bpllo, of 100000
votes the result was tie. Accord
ing to the tie rules published early
last week all the organizations tie
ing in any prize ballot standing were
to be given a similar ballot for the
standing in which they tied The or
ganiZations that tied In third place
we're: Hilo Elks, Eagles, st. Elizabeth
Church and Royal School Alumni.
ADD PRIZE CONTEST
The competing candidates will be
told how many clubs they got credit
| for, for themselves or their organiEa-
tion, but no information regarding
how many we've secured by other COM
| ter the contest close This Is due to
the factt hat almost everyone iamil-
lar with the vote issue could estimate
| the eXent of the other candidates re-
serve vote. Of course the different
candidates are at liberty to tell how
many they got If they wish, but 1t will
| be useless to inquire of the contest
| department, except as regards the
huIhoer VI youi Wv" ''"o'.
Every subscription paylhenI maui
on OF SINCE March @e'n en'''ieS 'ne
payer 10 Votes ior u Trip 'oil'e'I,lh''
EVERY paShieh. "i"ue u" W ',o
April 9th entities the payer to votes
ior poth 'rlp conteS'an' unu ~
organization contestant rIeS,"' 'e
celp's ana VOTES WIN oe 's'"eu -.
Remember yo" Bet '"o Se'S W
| Nu'cs IL S'u pay VI ""'S P''" 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
TRIP CONTESTANT PRIZE

The decision as to who were the
winners of the extra prizes for trip
contestants and the big grand prize
ballots for organizations was not def
initely settled until the last subscrip-
ton was turned in Just prior To the
closing hour in the inter-contest at
Ave O'Clock Saturday evening.
Prophesied results were found to be
wrong but even this was not known
until after more than an hour of com
putting Of the subscriptions turned IN
by the different candidates, so close
was the race in the finishing hour.
Many there were who had declared
that Mrs. Lewis, the winner of all the
first extra prizes offered previously
d during the contest would secure the
$50 and that the Rams. the organiza
ton leaders for the past two weeks
would get the big prize ballot of $780,
900 votes. But prophesies were ut
fault
Look Like a Tie After First Estimate.
The first hurried estimate made
right after the closing hour indicated
that John Fern and Manuel Peters had
tied for the first prize and that VIM
Peterson, VIM. McT'lghe, j. Goeas,
Miss Wong. Miss Fetter and Miss
Thomas had tied for the second prizn.
The first figures also gave the organ,-
cation result as n tie between st
Louis and the Kams for the big prize
ballot and tie for the second prize
ballots between the Eagles, Elks, st
Elizabeth Church and Royal School
with no organization qualifying for
the third prize ballot.
Fern Gets First Prize.
A careful count made later though
showed that John Fern had won the
$50 prize by turning In one more club
than his nearest competitor. who was
Manuel Peters, as the first figures
showed. Peters secures the $25 mer-
camille order as reward for giving
Fern such a close race for the flrs'
prize
We're Both Workers.
The subscription campaigns of Fern
and Peters during this last prize con
test period have been most brilliant,
Scarcely a day has passed that they
did not turn in long list of subscrip-
ton orders and estimates made from
time to time, have shown that they
were more often tied than not. Fern
may have been the pacemaker but
Peters was u close follower, rs il
shown by the way they finished Had
the contest been us TO which one
turned In the most subscriptions the
results would have been the same
Fern having a lead OF about seven
yearly daily subscriptions at tho
close.
Looked Bad for st. Louis.
With Fern, acknowledged worker
for the Kams, winner of the frs
prize it was thought that this made
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

the American nation could be divided into TWO
classes, boilers and chewers, with the polters
leading by large majority. Dr. II. y. oeA
ton Of Shelbyville, Ind, at meeting or the
Indiana Dental association, delivered an inter
esting address in which he deplored this naplt,
and advised that national movement snoulo
be ORGANIZED to be known as the chewing
movement" He said: "The education or the
average man woman and child has been sadly
neglected. They have not been taught to use
their teeth When we bolt our food we ignore
one of the most important ferments, ptyahn'
in our saliva that has much to do IN the
process Of digestion. But, the American naDlt
is to spit and Americans are the greatest SPIT
tiers Of the world. Between meals they VIII
spit out the Invaluable saliva, then when they
eat they wash down every unchewed bolus or
food with copious draughts of water, coffee, or
in summer iced tea. What foolish, disgust
ing habit it IS and more than foolish more
than disgusting, it is killing In it's hurtfulness'
1t has been stated that fully rs per cent.
of the people Of this country bolt their 1000.
This habit is usually acquired during the early
years of childhood and carried on during ones
whole life.
1t should be the duty of all parents to make
their children eat slowly and chew their food
properly. Nature has placed these teeth N
our mouth for a purpose, very valuable pur-
pose, too, and if neglect to properly use
them we are inviting conditions that seriously
threaten our health and general welfare.
Diseases of the nose and mouth have
great influence upon the dental arch OF the
mouth, particularly adenoid growths in the
nose. If the nose is filled up with these ade-
noids the free passage of air along the nasal
membranes becomes INSTRUCTED and results
in the child becoming what is known as a
mouth breather." In this change from the
normal physiological nasal breathing the den
tai arch is deformed and irregular teeth Is
the result. Many of these cases are deplor-
able for 1t not only mpairs the ability of the
individual to masticate food properly, but it
interferes with the voice and changes the
whole facial appearance Of the person. An
other deplorable condition due t. these nasal
growths is the effect they may have on the
mentality Of the child. They become stupid,
forgetful, inattentive and lack the power Of
mental concentration. This is caused by
these growths obstructirg the Emphatic cir
culation of the brain, preventing the proper
supply of nutrition essential to its develop
ment. These adenoid growths not only affect
the dental arch of the mouth, but they are the
frequent causes of deafness in children. DR..
W. A. Mills of Baltimore, discussing this sub
ject at a recent meeting of Washington den
lists, said, "one-half our idiots and insane in
our institutions today are so as the result OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
;G:x4A

The teeth should never be neglected. 1t is
as essential to keep them clean as it Is neces-
sary for to eat. They should be thoroughly
brushed with a medium bristle brush three
times a day. Most people brush them in
very perfunctory sort Of way, applying the
brush horizontally. This does not remove the
small particles of food between the teeth and
fermentation and decay results. The proper
way is to first rinse the mouth with water
that has been slightly warmed. This washes
away many Of the food particles that adhere
to the teeth. Next use the brush without any
powder or paste to dislodge any food that
may still remain on the teeth then apply your
powder or paste by means of the tooth brush
and thoroughly use it along the teeth with the
cross motion usually applied with the brush
to the teeth. You must also brush upward and
downward, inward and outward then back
ward and forward. In this way all foreign
substances are removed. In order to be sure
that no particles remain even after this treat
ment, it is necessary to pass silk dental floss
between the teeth. Very frequently If the floss
becomes ragged or breaks, it is a guide to
some defect existing in the tooth surfaces. In
selecting a tooth paste powder be to
secure product free from acid or grit ~
In order to obtain a clean mouth and have
good teeth and health it is necessary that you
should have your dentist look over your teeth
at least twice a year. You are not able to
locate small cavities with your hand mirror
and your dentist has every appliance for do
ing So Do not think that because tooth has
decayed it cannot be saved; the roots of teeth
do not decay, and the dentist, with the aid of
filings and crowns, can repair these structures
and give you much comfort. Missing teeth
greatly impair the proper chewing of food 1t
is here that the dentist can be Of important
service to you.
Many mothers think that it is useless to
take care of baby's temporary teeth but this
is a grievous error Their permanent teeth
have begun formation up in the gums during
the temporary period and are ready to make
their appearance at the proper physiological
time. If care is taken with the TEN porary set.
the permanent ones will appear with some reg
ularity and be formed to produce correct oc-
clUsiOn. Mothers should clean the baby's
teeth every day with a weak solution of DO
racic acid; a soft cloth dipped in this solution
should be gently drawn across the teeth and
gums at least twice day When a child
reaches the age of 211 years it should be ex-
amined by the dentist. This is done to insure
that the teeth and gums are in good condition
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

ton by means of the saliva of the mouth,
which contains ferment called ptyalin, that
has the property of changing carbohydrate
foods, such vegetables and cereals, into
starch. By thorough masticatiOn with this
ferment the food is prepared that when 1t
reaches the gastric juices of the stomach di-
gestCn can be more readily advanced, and
certain portions given off to supply the daily
needs of our marvellous system with proper
nutrition.
During the days when baby is wrestling
with its first teeth the young mother seeks
aid in such contrivances as rubber rings and
paciiers, permitting the little one to chew
them ad libitum, believing that they promote
natures efforts and assist the child during the
dentition period. Her good neighbors have
told her all about these adjuncts to teeth cut
ting and the wonderful results that they have
obtained through their use. The mother does
not realize that all these contrivances are
dangerous to the health and well-beng of her
child, often being the means of introducing
some serious contagious or infectious disease
of q most dangerous character. 1t has been
found that rubber rings pacifers are bac-
terra carriers, being loaded with germs of
most virulent type. Even If cleaned and ster-
flied, there is another reason why they should
never be used. They deform the mouth. The
dental tissues of the infant are soft and yield
Ing and the use of rings and pacifers often
distOrts the mouth and gums, frequently
sulting in what is known as mal-Occlusion OF
the teeth, condition where the upper and
dover sets do not properly meet.
The sixth year mOlar is the most important
Of all teeth. 1t is often lost because parents
frequently think that it is one of the tempo
Tary set. This error is due to the fact that
1t is cut while most of the first set of teeth
are in the mouth. When this tooth is lost ma
ture makes an attempt to close the space with
the result that the entire articulation is de
stroyed. The space thus created between the
teeth is difficult to keep clean, due to the food
particles being forced into these spaces. It's
loss is also one of the chief causes of irregu-
larities Of the other erupting teeth 1t is the
belief of the entire dental profession that the
early loss of this tooth is responsible for more
misplaced teeth and ill-shaped jaws than any
other condition of the mouth
Every mother should become familiar with
the location of this important tooth. Begin
ming at the center in front and counting back
ward on either side, above and below It is the
sixth tooth cut. The mother should carefully
watch for any defects found in this TOOTH and
ff cavities are located they should be repaired
ut once in order that the usefulness of the
tooth can be saved.
The great American habit, the boiling of
food" Is one of the most serious conditions
,of our modern life. DR.. Osler has said that