davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-09
Coat Blouses.

There are special "coat
blouses now" affairs with all the
trimming massed on that por-
ton OF the blouse which shows
in the opening of the coat front.
The rest Of the blouse Is as
plain BIS a mans shirt, but Is of
exquisitely fine material with
simple set-in sleeves and buttons
and buttonholes at the back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-09

Oh. J. MONHOW
CAiROPOD1HT
u oaith street Perth AnSsy. n. >.
Monday, Tuesday M Wed1A0day. !
,. m. to s p. n
Eel 1ke-J. kntfHnc~ On King &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-09

MS 3. PETERSON
Hail DRESSING, AANICUR AND
MASSAGE PARLOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-09
Fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD PAGE . Faocies


Is the Family Theatre for Men,
Women and Children. The
Best of Photo Plays Changed
Daily. Vaudeville Changed
Twice a Week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-09

EY& HE trees were wearing nice ew suits Of spring green. Daddy had told
a Jack and Evelyn all about them.
M But once" said daddy, there a a little branch that a terri
bly, in II hurry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-09
f4IEAPLT NND
HOME TALKS
The Graduate and Her Gown
. b RP "a pa "a OHD


- WET Sixteen doesn't often think OF ethical questions In connec
u with her graduation gown. Her principal concern In reference
|, J 1t has to do with style and material and lace and ribbon.
- ethics are mixed In with It. And the graduate might find her d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-09

Thurs. Fri. Sal. May 9, 10, II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

The thriving little city of Sherwood
is located in the northernapart Of Rem
vile county at he terminus Of the
Granville branch of the Great North
ern railway in the richest agricultural
section Of the famous Mouse river
loop The Mouse river loop is re-
nowned for its wonderful fields Of
hard wheat and choice fax, besides
other general farm products, which
flourish in that section, all of which
tends to make Sherwood the thriving
and progressive community it has
grown to BE.
Sherwood has a fine up-to-date pub
lie school system, well houses, and,
presided over by a force of competent
teachers and instructors, affording ex-
~celIent educational facilities and adj
vantages. The public schools maintain
a three-year high school course, which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

lowing lines are represented:
Two hotels, one restaurant, three
hardware stores, two furniture stores.
two banks, two drugstores, four gem
eral merchandise stores. one news
paper, one barber shop. two pool halls.
one bowling alley, two butcher shops,
two implement houses, two liveries,
one bakery, two confectioneries. three
lumber yards, two blacksmith shops,
one photograph gallery. two harness
shops. one tin shop, nj feed mill. two
dray lines, n law office, two doctors,
six line elevators, m farmers ele-
vator.
There are excellent openings at
Sherwood for a tailor. cement block
factory, laundry. creamery and poultry
house.
Six large grain elevators and two
bonded grain warehouses with a
LEhE AE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

capacity of 100000 bushels OF grain
enable the farmers to market their
grain promptly. The grain receipts Of
Sherwood run from three quarters of
a million bushels up in a season.
Sherwood and vicinity is favored by
the finest kind of a climate. The air
is clear, dry and invigorating and an
ample rainfall is enjoyed every year.
The coolest day Of winter is not no
ticed on account OF the pure dry
air.
The country around Sherwood Of
fers wonderful opportunities to the
farmers who will farm. A great many
of farmers who came here and home
steaded eight and ten years ago had
less than 500 and are worth today
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t win be no
unusual thing this fall for quarter
sections to pay for themselves from
this years crop as the estimated yield
on a great deal Of new breaking and
summer fallow land Is thirty bushels
to the acre. which will all grade NO.
i. Good farmers who will break up
and crop their lands right can be-
come independent in a few years.
Farmers. you who are renting lands
in the east, or have sons you wish
to get settled on a farm Of their own,
1T win pay you big to take a trip to
sherwood and see the Mouse river
country. Hard wheat, oats, barley,
flax, timothy, corn ana all kinds OF gar
den truck + here to perfection and
it will only be a few years until small
fruits win be cultivated. Land values
viii Increase here rapidly Oh, owing to
the favorable geographical location.
there is nc danger OF the country ever
being drowned or dried out.
Sherwood and the surrounding
country has q great future ahead Of
II, and the locality gives promise Of
becoming one of tho best and most
prosperous districts in the entire state
Of North Dakota.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MISSIONARY ADDRESSES
 BROADWAY CHURCH MEN.
Rev. c. K. Tracy Gives Informing Talk on Political Conditions in Turkey.

The Mems club of Broadway Con- gregational church held it's annual meeting on Tuesday evening in the church parlors. with President r. W. Lester presiding and James Griersonl as secretary pro tenn. The attendancei was of good proportions and encourag- ing reports were made by Chairman A. A. Browning for the evangelical com mittee. by Chairman B. P. Bishop for the mems class by W. F. Alling for civic affairs committee and also as treasurer
 As it was not thought advisable to call for a nominating committee report that night, this committee, which was named as James Grierson, Rev D. $. Worcester and II. W. Gallup. was given until a later date to present names.
 A particularly interesting feature of the evening was a talk by Rev. C. K. Tracy who has been a missionary at smyrna, Turkey, and is at home ul tE March He spoke upon Political Con- ditions in Turkey. This was treated with peculiar aptness as she showed how politics and religion in that cOun- try were never apart His father was a missionary and he was born there. Ice cream and Wafers were served at the, conclusion of the evening under the direction of Osten Ferguson, as sisted by Emil Bausch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
IN THE CITY COURT.
Grssnevils Boys Took Bicycle Charged With Stealing a Watch.

In the city court on Tuesday, seven Greenevile boys, between II and 15, accused of dama ging a bicycle be- longing 10 another boy adjusted their cases by paying 75 cents each to Clerk Tibbits.
 Denying the charge of taking a gold watch valued at S29, and so cents in coin from George Rodman, Hector Me . ClIre had his case contiaued to May %.
 Joseph Laflemme, accused of sod cmy, was held for the higher court un- der bonds of $900 and went te jail.
 The continued case against a woman Nho was caught in a recent raid and accused of being the keeper of house q m fame was brought up. She proved sAS was only an inmate and settled her case by paying Ss.2s
 In court on Monday the continued cases against the wOmeN caught in the recent raids by the state police were called up, 26 cases being on the list. Judge Brown ordered the cases nolled upon payment of costs of S9.2S in each Of the two complaints against each one.
 He conducted the hearing in cham ters and told the women he believed they intended to profit by this experi- ence and lead better lives.
 The keepers of the houses paid the fines for the inmates. The total amount paid to the clerk was $428.SS. Two of the women have married since the raids.
 Asst. Supt. Story of the state police made formal demand upon Clerk Tib- bits for half the fees, but the clerk declined to pay them over on advice of the corporation counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
ANTICIPATING CLEANUP
 WEEK IN NORWICH.
City Beautiful Committee Believe,
 Public is Ready to Co operate.

With the time for the opening of Cleanup week in Norwich approach ing next Monday the advocates of the attempt to give the streets, yards and any other spots which may invite an Fashioned housekeeping are pre- pairing to take hold of any concerted plan which the City Beautiful commit tee puts forth.
 At the meeting last week when the Clean up week was voted the matter was left with the chairmen of the diff ferent committees and many different lines in which work might be done were suggested. Those interested in the plan have been watching some of teh results in other cities and have been wondering if Norwich experiences would equal them. In Putnam it was recorded that rats and even snakes were disturbed by the cleanup forces. In Westerly a y-swattng campaign is being waged. and Hartford is talking about making the Capitol City spot less town" The City Beautiful com mittee members believe that Norwich should be in line and are expecting plenty of cooperation and suggestion when the signal for the attack is given here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
 AT THERMOS FACTORY
E. c. Jewett Selected for New Position -Flatterinq Offer for Popular Nor wich Man,

On Monday Elmer c. Jewett tender ed his resignation as commercial agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. position which he has filled for the past three years, that he might accept the office of assistant superintendent of the new plant to be erected by the American Thermos Bot tie company. Mir Jewett's resignation goes into effect at once, and during the three months which will elapse before the completion of the local plant of the company, he will spend a part of his time in New York city. MT. Jewett is in many ways especially well fitted to perfectly fill the position, and his many friends are pleased at his appointment. President Walker of the Thermos company has expressed his explicit confidence in MT. Jewett' s ability to conduct the matters that will be under his supervision in a satisfac- tory manner.
 MT Jewett is a native of New Eng land and began his railroad career at Clarks Corners, being later transferred to Franklin, Mass. and Putnam Ct. Tn excellence of his work won him the position which he now resigns. He Is a member of the grievance committee of the Midland division, a member of the railroad station agents Consolidat- ed division, No. 3. and the Railroad Agents association of New England. He is also connected with several fra ternal orders.
 He is chairman of the new indus tries committee of the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association, member of the new industries committee of the Norwich board of trade. He is a can didate for alderman on the republican ticket for the coming election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
FACE BROKEN OUT?
PIMPLEs REPLACED BY SMOOTH,
 CLEAR SKIN.
Try This Remedy at our Risk.


 IJgIy pimples and blotches not only disigure the face but cause unpleas- ant comments.
 They are d form of eczema ana will not yield to beauty preparations but demand rational treatment
 It was in just such conditions that our new soothing, antiseptic skln remedy. Saxo Salve, first proves Us great value. Apply it as directed on going to bed-only a few treatments are necessary to show it's marvellous healing power.
 A remarkable, feature that gives special value to Saxo Salve, IS us ability to penetrate the skin and car " its healing, germ -aestroyihg aceion to the very seat of the disease.
 We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satisfy you fully, Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engier, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

days F. L. Arnold held first place on the honor roll with 33, followed by w.. c. Pulen 20. H. H. Pettis' l9, N, E. Smith 16, A. A. Browning 13.
 State Secretary Bates.
 State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven was the speaker for Tuesday evening, dwelling upon the, constant growth and value of Y M. c. A. work throughout the world and the oppor- tunities which Norwich and any large city offered for the Association to be an uplifting influence against the forces that are pulling downward.
 Announcement by Mr, 5urnham.
 Different ones of the teams spoke. telling of the favorable reception they were experiencing as they went about or the campaign. Chairman Allyn l.. Brown presided with inspiring enthus- iasm, and one brief report that was | listened to with special interest came 1 from Waterman R. Burnham, an ex- | president of the association. He had 1 just returned from attending a meet 1 ing of the trustees of the Hartford | Theological seminary, at which they | had decided to conclude the purchase I of a tract of land of 30 acres on Gar 1 land avenue in Hartford, where an In- l terdenomina tional university is 10 oe l established, for which already onc | donor has made a gift of $750000.
 When the campaign committees meel tonight after their days work, tho
 supper is to be served by the ladies ol 1 Park Congregational church, and tn, speakers are to be local men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
PERSONAL

James McGraw has gone to New York for few days stay.
 Charles Anderson and Frank Lin derson are in New York for a few days.
 Miss L. Louise Fellows of Franklin street is spending several weeks vaca- tion with Boston friends.
 Fred T. Lane of Norwich spent Lane, on Willow Point. Mystic.
 Miss Gladys L. Quidgeon has re- turned to New London after visiting Mrs. F. c. Fowler of Mohegan
 MT, and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of Norwich are spending a few days at their cottage in Pine Grove.
 Miss Margaret Evers and Miss Marguerite R. Woods have returned to New London from a visit to Han over.
 F. c. Luffey has taken in connection with his present territory the city of New York, and will soon open an of flee there.
 Mrs. William Geetersloh of Hart ford and children, Frank and CleOphus, are visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Connell, 50 Boswell avenue.
 Timothy Sullivan of Norwich, for merly at the Hotel Winthrop, New London, is now at one of the summer hotels at Savin Rock, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
incidents in Society

Mrs. H. A. Tirrell entertainedAa at bridge on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Luther Case has return si from visit with relatives in Thompson.
 The Monday Auction Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Luicus Briggs.
 Mrs. Edward Rose and little daugh- ter, who have been guests of Mrs. E.. r. Bishop, have returned to their home in Elmira, N. '.
 Miss Lucille Peck has returned from a weeks visit in Pennacook, \. H. with MT. and Mrs. Marcellus Could. formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
THE DOCTORS WIFE Agrees With Him About Food.

trained nurse says Tn the prae- tice of my profession l have found so many points in favor of GTape-Nuts food that l unhesitatngly recommend it to all my patients.
 Tt is delicate and pleasing to the palate tan essential in food for the sick) and can be adapted to all ages, being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impossi- ble. For fever patients or those on liquid diet I find Grape Nuts and all bumin water very nOurishing and re- freshing. This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak d tea spoonful of Grape Nuts in d glass of water for an hour. strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit juice or flavor ing. This affords a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress.
 My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients.
 Personally l regard a dish of Grape-Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone well or sick" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 In any case of stomach trouble nervous prostration or brain flag. a 1c days trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and re- building, and in this way ending the trouble. There's a reason" and trial proves.
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, The Road to Melville" Ever read the above Istter2 A new one appears from time to time. The, are genuine, true, and full of hurar interest,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
ENTERTAINED ROUND TABLE
 AT LEDYARD HOLiE.
Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Tanning Hosts on
 tuesday EVening-Annua Election.

Thirty eight members Of the Nor wich Round Table were pleasantly en- tertained al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Planning in Ledyard Tuesday evening. Various matters of a routine nature. were brought up and ,he elec- ti0n 0 officers for the ensuing year took place, resulting in the reelection of last years officers wI,h the excer- tion of Ars. r. A. Roath of -fr mcD- Dership committee, Wao is s,,c eded by Mrs. Frederick Syminsun
 The list of officers is al follows: President, E. A. Tracy; vice president w. D. Tilson: secretary and treasurer Mrs. Mary G. Webster; membership committee, the officers and Mrs. Fred erick Syminston and s. Howard Mead
 On the conclusion of the asin .ss session a pleasant social hour t2S eu- joyed and dainty refIeshmen. 2 ere serve
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
FUNERAL.
Miss Ruth Nsvins.

Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Ruth Nevins took place from the home of Jost Landoh, at No. 15 Cedar street and the large attendance included relatives and friends from out of town. Rev. Hugh Treanor off ciated at the services in St. Patrick s church and S1rs. F. l.. Farrell sang Beautiful Land on High and Nearer My God to Thee. There were many beautiful floral tributes The bearers were James Neyins, Joseph Barry, Nelson Petrone and Thomas ConnelEy. 1usiaI Nas zn st. Marys cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
CLUB PINS TO
WINNING CREW OF FIVE.
Chelsea Boat Club Governors Reward
 Workers for New Members.

Through arrangement made by J. Ralph Howe of the board of governors of the Chelsea Boat club, their meet ing was held on Tuesday evening at the Norwich Golf club house at Trad ing Cove, where a delicious salad sup per was served with strawberry short cake as the final course, and at a social hour which followed the successful crew in the membership contest last season were presented pennant pins for their success in bringing in most new names.
 The crew members were Allyn L. Brown, Leroy Robbins, Weston c. Pull len, Otto c. Musch and George k. Eel lows. They were guests at the supper and were afterwards presented with the pins by Commodore H. B. Cary. NIT. Robbins responded ffttingly for the crew in the absence of Mir. Brown and the delightful social evening concluded in time for those present to catch the s,4s eaF, fer ths city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
COLLEGE CLUB GUESTS
 OF MISS HUNTINGTON.
A sh-<esperian Travesty Presented to
 tS Delight Of the Gathering

The College club Of Norwich was en- tegtained by Miss Elizabeth Hunting ton in Broadway Tuesday evening, al which the members had the privilege of inviting one guest each, the at tendance numbering about 6G
 A Shakesperian Tr2Vesty, little STithOut rhJ me or reason, the scene being laid at a water cure. was given in a manner which delighted the audi ence Introductory remarks were made
 by Miss Helen Newton, chairman of the entertainment committee of the College club. and programmes were furnished, being the gift of one of the members The participants in the play were Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn as Juliet, 1 Miss Charlotte Gulliver as Portia, Mrs. William H. Oat as Ophelia and Mrs. Lucius Brown as Lady Macbeth. They were presented bouquets at the close. | There was a social hour at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Began at Thermos Factory.

Contractor A. Torrance began work on Tuesday on the erection of the new factory for the Thermos company fac tory. The batterboards have been placed and ground was broken. The work will begin on the front wall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Rev. Dr.. Pratt a Trustee

Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt was one of the trustees elected on Tuesday at the meeting of the Hartford Theological seminary
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MORE THAN HALFWAY
 TO THE S. 900 WANTED
Y. N c. A. Men Beat Their First Days Work-Total Now S2,837.99.

Making every minute count on Tues day the four teams in the Y. M. c. A. s. GOO campaign beat the first days record by $502, boosting the total to more rhan half of what is needed to reach tha goal by turning in pledges for Tuesday, amounting to Sl,4N50, as compared with S1.416.4S for Monday.
 Such a result indicating that the teams were plunging into the cam paign with aviditv. set the committed men cheering with redoubled vigor as the reports were given to show that there had been no let-up, but rather a gain. in the general results for the day, and a grand total for S2,83L9S for the two days.
 Al 630 the committeeman were at supper in Association hall, where the ladies of the Central Baptist church served an appeJizing menu under the direction of Mrs. Henrietta Teft Mrs. Lucia R. Carr Mrs. John E. Post, and Miss Maria S. PTiggs as the conI- niltee. with Mrs r r. Nessinger, Mrs Ariel '. Pease. Mrs M. D. Mil lard and Miss Bessie ( Grimes serving al the tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
How the Teams Reported.

how the cams Hepoffed.
 The reports were next in order and showed that Capt l.. Q. smiths team was again in the lead with a total of S60o for the days work. The follow ing shows the team work for the two days:
 Team A, Smith. Monday s5o5; Tues day $500; total s1,105.
 Team B, Browning, Monday $305; Tuesday $383 total $G@8.
 Team c, Palmer; Monday $sSSt Tuesday $151: total s4s4 Team D. Arnold. Monday $S03.4S; Tuesday $2S75o; total S5S0.9S. Total for the four teams: Monday ISf4l6.4S: Tuesday $1,42150 total for 1 two days S2,S3L9S. In securing their pledges for the 1 second day. the teams made a total of 1 12S to 140 for the first day. these be- | jng divided as follows: Team A S. i Team B 27; Team c. 19; Team D n. | The pledges secured for the two days compare as follows:
 Team A-MOnday 8, Tuesday g.; 1 total IA.
 Team Monday r. Tuesday 27; total A.
 Team C-Monday S7, Tuesday 19;
 Team D-Monday 78. Tuesday Il; total 149
 Total for the four Monday 40, Tuesday 123; total for two days 263.
 On the Honor Roll.
 There was one $25o pledge reported in Tuesdays collection. On the honoi roll for the day on amounts were the 1 following: J. l.. Case $350, L. O Smith $225. o. E. Wulf SIP, C. II | Haskell s102, A. A. Browning SS4; or l pledges those on the roll were F. l. 1 Arnold IS. W. c. Pullen II, H. H Pettis II. N. E. smith 3, A. A. Brown ing s.
 On the honor ro.. on total for ths two days for amounts were James l. Case sIS0, l.. Q. Smith S350, A. 4 1 Browning s2ng, F. |. Arnold S129, O. E ] Nult S112. On pledges for tAe-=tEs r-.s Il A--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

I do business Ion the level" Fair prices-best quality. l know how, when and where to buy my Hay %Grain and Feed and my customers syet the advantage of this knowledge in a little better grade of Hay, Grain and Feed and at a little cheaper price I'd like to add you to my list of pleased cus- toners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

On Tuesday, the water departments men had reached a point opposite the. driveway to the new tuberculosis san itarium, in digging their trench for the new service pine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Harriet E., widow of Charles P. Alexander died at her home in Wa terford. Monday, aged 79. She leaves one son, Frank J. Alexander.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

At St, Joseph's church, Occum, Rev Frederick R. DesSTeault, pastor the Forty Hours devotion will begin Fri day and continue until Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

The will of the late Abner Hendee, probated at New Haven, disposes of a big estate to relatives. He leaves to his nephew, Philip Abner Hendee, the Hendee farm in Andover
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

A symmetrical horse chestnut tree, covered with beautiful blossoms, near the Kronig residence on Union street, has been greatly admired this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Flowers for Memorial day-sweet peas, carnations, white stock and a full line of bedding and trailing plants. Hunts Greenhouses, next to Bacllus hospital. Tel. 1130.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

AGry Malloy of New Britain was taken to the Norwich State hospital Monday. The woman is suffering from d religious mania.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Six members of the Gannet club and a guest came up by auto from Noank Monday evening and dined at the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

A private branch exchange has been placed in the new Auditorium hotel, owned by J. B. Shannon. It has one trunk line and 20 stations Norwich now has 2,762 telephone subscribers.