davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

officers and the Rebekah lodge of
this city is preparing a magnificent
float, which will be one of the pret-
tiest features of the parade.
The parade will end up at the fair
grounds. where the prizes will be Civ
en- for the drills, etc. For the best
drilled Canton of about twenty-five
men the prize is to be $500. While
for the best appearing lodge in the
parade there will be prize of $50
and second prize of $25.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Miss Dodson VIII Talk at Teachers
Meeting Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at the teach
ers' meeting, Miss Agnes Dodson has
been persuaded to give a talk on the
subject of her recent trip abroad as
the winner of The Daily Sentinel's
European Trip contest. If Miss Dod-
sons letters from urope are any
standard. her talk will be one of ex-
treme interest to all who will have
the pleasure of hearing her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
VICTORY FOR THE "DRYS."
? Sentinel Special service.

g Sentinel Special Service.
= Georgetown. Del. Oct 90
= the Webb-kenyon law and the .
. Hazel law OF Delaware, prohibi- .
. ting shipments of liquor into ,
. local option territory. were de-
= clared to be constitutional in :
. two decisions rendered in the .
8 Sussex county court OF general ,
8, sessions.
& The decisions were In the .
u case of William Drier, formerly ,
g of Georgetown. indicted for (
g violating the Hazel law by ,
g bringing liquor, bought in Phil {
. adelphia. to Harley j. Conaway .
6, OF this place. 1t was test case. {
6, Drier was adjudged guilty.
G @ @ g G@G g @ g g q q q q q q g
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Entertained Sunday.

1t was Mr. and Mrs D. X. Tor
rance. and not Miss Ella Torrance
(as was enormously stated) who en-
tertained at dinner yesterday at their
ranch home. ''Mucklestane," on the
Redlands, and their guests who en-
Ioyed the day were: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Schrader, Mrs. l.. B. Stevens.
Miss Ella Torrance. Miss Abigail
Glessner and Mr.. Sidney Stone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Tel. S12 Green.

A green little boy. in green little
way,
A little green apple devoured one
day;
And the green little grasses now
tenderly wave
Ger the little green apples boys
green little grave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Meeting of Past Noble Grands.

On Wednesday afternoon of this
week, the Past Noble Grand Associa-
tion will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Fletcher at S63 Colorado ave-
nue.. All past noble grands are eX-
tended a cordial invitation to be
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Catholic Ball Tonight.

Tonight at Margery hall the ladies
of St. Joseph's Catholic church will
give their usual, long anticipated ball
and supper and the usual record
breaking crowd and general good
time is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Mrs. Macintosh Sang Yesterday.

Mrs. Macintosh came up from
Fruita yesterday on a visit and sang
solo at the Episcopal church last
evening in her usual pleasing man
ner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Blain-Cannell Nuptials.

Miss Inez Blain. popular tele-
phone girl and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r.. Blain of 233 Chipeta
avenue. was married to Myron Can
(Contfnuea on PaSD ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Good Photographs Rebuilding Special at The
DEAN STUDIO

Although the workmen busy rebuilding Studio it does no,
interfere with our workrooms
UNTIL NOVEMBER 1st WE YOU AT HALF USUAL
ffuCE SEVERAL SPECIALS AND THIS OPPORTUNI-
TY TO SECURE CHRISTMAS PICTURES
olher g Will convey
photograph can at Christmas
with other things suitable remembrnnce Come in and
let show specials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
IIalpin in City.

Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
w. d. Halpin of the Uintah railway
at Mack. was in the city yesterday.
His daughter is in the public schools
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Returned Saturday.
o. F. Osborn of Plateau City re-
turned to his home Saturday, after
spending several days in the low
lands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

To obtain either pattern illustrated ill
out this coupon and enclose is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
FULLEST part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care of this paper
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
From Ouray Region.

Ed Wall OF the Ouray section, is
In the city. accompanied by Mrs. Wall
for pleasant visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Mrs. Yeaton Returns.
Mrs. Arleigh Yeaton OF the Clifton
section has returned to her home.
after enjoying visit in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

We sell and guarantee every one
the Mesa Flour and Apple Blossom Flour the Mesa
Graham and Corn Meal.
Latimers Pure Cider Vinegar and Cider
Jensens Fourin- One and Blanchard Butter.
Curries Canned Goods and Iona Canned Goods
Grand Valley Fruits and Vegetables
Purity Bakery Goods.
WHY NOT USE THEM-HUNDREDS DO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18

The Rev. J. L. Hoyt, Of Huntington,
was avisitor here Friday morning en-
route to Weston, where he will adj
dress the clarksburg district Chris
tian Endeavor convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
Mr. BLISS
Praises Senator Golf and Dis
cusses West Virginia
Politics.
nprelAl 70 mr. 1Er.onAn,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 49,
1.-THE long drawn out contest in
West Virginia which resulted in the
election of Judge Nathan Con to tne
United States Senate proves that the
average legislature is beyond cor
ruption and that it can be depended
upon to select the best class OF men
to serve in the highest legislative
BODY of the nation.r said Senator A.
Bliss M6Crum, who was chairman OF
the Republican caucus and who is
now in Washington for few days
He continued:
The breaking OF the deadlock IN
doubtedly has cemented the factions
that have fought each other in tae
Republican party of West Virginia
and predict that in the next state
election the Republicans will win all
the Offices and that the next con-
gressional delegation VIII be solidly
Republican. We lost only two repre-
sentatiyes last November and those
by narrow majorities. Next time
we shall elect all Republicans.
Davis Elkins made hosts of new
friends in the fight for the Senate
and surprised many old-time poll,
ticians by the political acumen he
displayed He will be heard from
in political contests in the future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
MYSTEROLE--QUICK Relief
FROM RHEUMATISM

MUsTERoLE has relieved thou
sands from the torturing pains Of
rheumatism. 1t will relieve you right
now.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment made with the oil Of mustard
Better than u mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and.
comfort while 1t is being rubbed ont
MUSTER0LE Is recommended by,
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
are used annually for Bronchitis
CroEp-Stiff Neck-Asthma-Ne urai-
gia.- Congestion - Pleurisy - Rheu-,
matism-L umbago- and Aches
of the Back or Joints-Sprains-Sore
Muscles Bruises hilblains- Frost
ed Feet-Colds of the Chest dt pre-
vents Pneumonia.)
AT your druggists in Csc and SOC
jars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug.
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
SOC to the Musterole Company, Cleye-
land, Ohio, and we mill mail you a jar
postage prepaid.
T, S, Hartman, Deputy Sheriff, May;
vile, n. Y: About the first Of Sep.
TENDER, 1911, was taken with a bad
case OF rheumatism. employed two.
first-class doctors, but received mo-
help. A short time since friend adj
vised me TO try Musterole. l did so.
In 5 days l was rs per cent bettsr
and in Is days was perfectly WELL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over the body OF
Josephine Faro, aged, 10 months,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Faro, of Meadowbrok, who died at
their home there Thursday evening
at 5 clock after short illness, were
held at the Church of the immaculate
Conception Friday morning at .
o'clock. The burial was in. the Holy
Cross cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Congregational Ladies Aid Society
 Meets With Mrs. John McWiliiams.

With a good sized attendance the Ladies Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church held their reg ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs John MCWilliams on Prospect street Wednesday evening. The meet ing was called to order by the presi- dent, Mrs. Janet Lathrop, and the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted, showing the society to be in excellent condition, with a substantial sum in the treasury The society is making plans for a Christmas Sale and entertainment to be held earlE' in December The La dies Aid society in conjunction with the Kings Daughters have arranged to supply the dinner for the delega tes to the Sunday school convention to be held at the Greeneville Congregational church on Saturday. Oct. H. The La dies Aid society will have charge of the kitchen. while the Kings Daugh- ters will be in charge Of the dining room and tables.
 The society regularly sends fruit and flowers to the sick in the neighbor- hood, which is greatly appreciated by the shut-ins 1emem bered. All money that the society makes this year will be laid aside for the purchase of a new carpet for the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
B APPLICANTS NATURAL|zED
Superior Court Sat New London For Naturalization Ses- son-46 Cases Continued-One Dismissed Without Prejudice-Some Peculiar Answers to Questions

The superior court sat in New Lon don Thursday to make American cit fzens. Men of many nationalities and strange names appeared before Judge Gardiner Greene and went through the formality of showing their qualified tions and fitness to become natural ized.
 Out of the applicants B were ad- mitted to citizenship, 46 had their cases continued and one was dismissed with out prejudice.
 There was large array of apph- cants who with their witnesses filled the court room. The majority of the petitioners were Russians, English and Italians. They came from Norwich, New London, Groton, Mystic, Stoning- ton, East Lyme and other of the sur rounding towns.
 Most of the petitioners answered the questions put them correctly, but some were deficient in history and civil government and were rejected.
 The examination was conducted by John Farrell, chief naturalization ex- aminer of Boston. The applicant was sworn in and then was asked ques- t1onS by MT. Farrell or by the court They were required to define the con- Stitution, what the Declaration of ln- dependence was, who made laws Of the United States. the state laws, what bodies informed them, where they sat, ana questions TeSaTulng CuITeAL lOpASS of interest.
 After the applicant had been ques- toned the witnesses were asked re- garding the character of the apph- cant, if he would make good cit izen if naturalized
 One applicant, an Italian, was asked by MT. Farrell if the United States were free country and he answered that it was ITO whom did the col onies belong before they became free?' was the next question. No an swer. Did they belong to Italy ?''- was asked. Immediately c&me the answer Yes" He was told by the court to study American history more.
 A Russian was asked who the gov ernor of Connecticut was 'Sulzer, came the quick reply. He was asked if he knew what was being done to Sulzer at present, but he was unable to answer.
 Another Italian was getting along famousIy and answering the questions put to him correctly. Where does congress sit?' he was asked, and with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03


 service in which most national guard organizations are deficient, and in the performance of which so many laugh able things happen, Is also to be taught.
 Inspection.
 On the night of the inspection, the officers not only inspect the drill and property and attendance. The condi ton of the proIerty is rated accord ing to a fixed taole, totallng 100 per cent, the instruction of the company, covering the points above dwelt upon, counts another 100 per cent and the attendance counts another 100. Added and divided by three establishes the rating of the company.
 Art of War.
 From inspection to the closing of the drill season on J une 30, instruction will be devoted to drilling in the "art of war" which, of course, is firmly based on the detailed work to which the first period was devoted. Some of the branches which will be taught are: Company in attack and defense, patrol ling, advance and rear guards, out post, tent pitching. schools of the bat talion and regiment, preliminary drills In craftsmanship, gallery practice, bayonet exercise and bayonet combat.
 During this period, field conditions will be stimulated and battalion and regimental drills, parades and reviews are to be held. Drills will be held in the late afternoon or on Saturday afternoons when problems in minor tactics will be solved, and camping, cooking and marching are to be or dered whenever possible. In addition to this. lecture by the senior medical officer will be given each company, on camp and personal sanitation and first aid.
 The course of instruction for the cav airy troops is along similar lines. all though it takes in several things in regard to horses and maneuVers of horse soldiers that, of course. are not taught to the infantry. The course of instruction prescribed in 1912 for the coast artillery is to be continued, ex- cellent results having beten obtained from it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
WEDDING.
Hartie-Leonard,

A pretty but quiet wedding cere7 mOny was performed in St Mary $ church Thursday morning when Will liam Edward Hartie and Miss Jose phine Ellen Leonard were united in marriage by Rev. J. F. Quinn of Wa terbury, a cousin of the groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Leon- ard. sister Of the bride. and the best man was John Hartie, q brother of the groom. Both bride and bridesmaid were prettily gowned in blue tailor made suits with hats to match. he ceremony was attended by a number of relatives and friends, some coming from DanieIson and Waterbury, be- sides other places.
 A breakfast and reception were held at the home of the bride, No. 206 Hickory street, following the ceremony at the church. There were numerous pretty and useful gifts. MT. and Mrs. Hartie left on the noon train for New York, where they will pass their we'd ding trip, and on their return they will take up their residence in a newly fur nished home or Prospect street.
 MT. Hartie is the son of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Hartia and has made his home at 142 North Main street He is a let ter carrier and is well known to a host of friends. His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Leonard of Hickory street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

out any hesitation came the answer, Washington, D. C." What does D.. c. stand fer?" inquired the examiner. The applicant had to confess that he did not know.
 The following were the results of the session;
 Admitted.
 Cornelius Joseph O'Leary, Frederick Max Roeger, John Aloyslus Condon, John Ogulnick Morris Karlpilow, Ern- est Omer Joseph Bian, Wilfred Joseph Grenier, Robert Weir Goodfallow, Will liam Prescott, Carl Otto Johanson, Frederick Alexander Hawthorne, ClaeS Emil Johnson, Daniel Sullivan, Karl man Rasin, Alice Mary Pardy, Anthony Squadrito, Thomas Squadrito, NunciO CastroVinci, Morris Solomon Sussman, FIemming Joseph Horatio Loughheed. Patrick Joseph Murphy, Amos Martin Bison, William Robinson, Isidor Fried man. Fortunate Pedace. Alois Winter, Ole Leurits OIsezN Cowling Hilton, John Sokolowsky, Louis Nelkin. Isaac Ger shengorn, Matthew Andrew Antcmack, Martin FerencZ.
 Continued.
 Samuel Cohen. Max Besson, PelIi- grino Vetrano, Harry Alexander for study, PhotiS Dimitri Bachchavanis, Josef Jankowski for study, Morris HaIpern Edward Pointkowski for de- positions and study. Wilfred Lariviere for study. John Lutiz, Francesca Duca for study, Harris Wochusky, Francesca Paolo Schilabba for study, Salfm Tanner. Albert Saunders, Frank Szostak for study JuIius Mass for study, Frank Bianchini fo" dispositions, Israel Harold Lifschutz for study Herman Samuel Sears, Joseph Powelec for study, Oc- tavian Froemel for study, Hyman Zelig Coopersmidtk Joseph Thurman for study, Heinrich Josef Rathmackers for 7v-Itr For Jar-r Samuel Levine, Hyman Levine Nathan Lerner, George Stefano MondanarellO, Elias Glaubinger, Rubin Norwitz, Har- " Greenberg, Sam Blumenield. Harry Solomon, Harry Ribner, Max Herman Freiberg for study, Maurice F'reiberg for study, John Belbruno for study, Angelo Chiodo for study. Robert Dun derdale for study, William Lipps for study, Joseph Taffel Hyman Kravitz for certificate to arrive Zalmon Cher nio. Saliva tore SciaIa bba.
 Dismissed without prejudice, Chris soverghis Constantine Chrissoverghis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

4 novelty in vaudeville, Hong Tong, a Chinese dancer and singer. features the pleasing bill offered for the last half of the week at the Auditorium, The motion pictures are varied and well chosen.
 The two Gardners have an enter taintng musical number and their se- leetions proved popular with Thurs- day's patrons of the house.
 Hong Foag made & big hit in his opening performance, getting an eh= thusiastie hand after each number. He displays a pow eFful veiee and is heard in a number 6f popular American songs. His ReEel dancing and bits of comedy also win approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION
 COMMISSION.
Board Came Into Existence Oct. 1-No
 Gases Before 1t Until January.

Although the commission appointed under the en- pioyes' liability act goes into existen Oct. 1. the commission is not expecting to do any active Wofk before Jan. ]. Attorney Talcotr H. Russell of New Haven has been in communication with members of the commission during the summer and a plan of campaign has been outlined Edward P. Buckingham of Bridgeport is the secretary. It Is not known as yet whether the appointment of clerk will be necessary. This will be determined as the business deVeIops.
 For the district that includes Nor wich Dr. J. ! Donohue of this city IS the member of the state board.
 Arrangements are now being made to get out blanks and other stationery matter for the use of the commlSslon, so that business can begin in earnest Jan l. Each commissioner is expected to investigate cases arising in his own district and on knotty questions they can be referred to the entire board, which will meet at stated times The headquarters will be in New Haven and meetings will be held at the office of the chairman of the board, Attorney Talcott H. Russell on the fifth floor of the First National bank building at New Haven. On the door of Chairman RusselIS office is the inscription: Compensation Commissioners for the Third Congressional District"
 That part of the workmen's com pensation law which relates to the five commissioners taking office became ef- fective Wednesday. Until Jan. l, when compensation becomes a part of statute law the five commissioners will work together as a board perfecting meth ods of practice and procedure. This will entail great deal of study. It is understood in New Haven that the commissioners will not be sworn in until Jan. 1. as until that time they do not have any cases before them for consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Of course this fear of food is nat ural. It arises from an abused and diseased digestion. but the moment you put into the stomach along with the food you eat the very clements that will digest the meal you will suffer no evil effects. and thus lose your fear of food.
 Such clements are contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they are so powerful and yet so thoroughly natural that of themselves, when placed in a glass tube with a mixed food, they will actually digest that food.
 More than the mere act of digesting the meal eaten. they go into the blood and thus enrich all the digestive ma chinery of man so that when the next meal is eaten the fluids are stronger and more capable of doing their worK.
 A little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each meal will quickly re- store the dyspeptic's digestion so he can enjoy the meal of his dreams in reality.
 Obtain a tox from your druggist. Price 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
EDISON F. GALLAUDET
 GETS TWO PATENTS.
New System of Aerial Control Per
 fected by Local Inventor.

The list of patents issued to Con necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Sept 30. 1913, as furnished from the office of r. H. Allen follows: Frank c. Altnann, New Haven, Iarcn; Frank E. Dodge Hartford. electric coin controlled device; Edson F. Gallaudet, Norwich, system of aerial control CD; William A. Gordon, Shelton, stuffing box; Joseph W Lundahl, Thomaston. spoon attachment: FriederiCh Muller. Hartford. cap making and bottling ma chine; Francis H. Richards. Hartford, ozonizer; Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport, paper bag machine; Augustus W. Wes- soleck, New Britain. driving pinion support: Michael Crisaf, New Haven, design for stand; Ellsworth A. Flaw thorne, Bridgeport design for lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
GIFTS TO CITY MISSION.
Clothing and Other Supplies Received
 in Ssptember.

The following persons and firms have contributed clothing and other sup plies to the City Mission during the month of September, for which grate- ful thanks are hereby rendered: Mrs BIiven. Miss Williams, Miss Sterry, Miss Marion Beebe, Mrs. J. E. Fuller, Miss Sarah Armstrong, Mrs F.
 O'Donovan. Mrs w. J. Bell Mrs. Charles Bard, two friends. Mrs. F. A. Collins, Mrs. c. P. stanton. H. Allen & Son, Mrs w c. Osgood. Mrs. I. s. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Haviland. Miss Mar shall H. Alofsin. Mrs. Edward Kirby Mrs. Charles Burnham Mrs. Charles Chapman. Rev. E. s. Worcester, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs Ruth Spalding, Mrs: 4. s. Curtiss Mrs. J. H. Allen. L. A. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
DIED

DIED BARNTER-ln Baltic, Oct. 1, Jennie Barnier. aged 22 years. KLEINDIENST-I Norwich. oct. 1, Frank c. KIeindienst, ageu 90 years. Funeral from the home of his daugh - ter. Mrs. George Malcolm, No @S3 Franklin street. Saturday afternoon, Oct f at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery GOMES-In New London. Oct. l. 1915, Dolores A.. daughter of Edward and Vera Comes. aged months. EMERSON-In New London, Oct 1, 1913, Albert Thomas. son of AIexan- CT and Margaret Emerson, aged 6 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Contrasts feE state read weFlz have commissioners as fafieMs; Bastford and Chaplin about S4,l4S linear feet ef gravel eeRstEUetieH eR the Wllliman- e=PEaEideacs turnpike ts the Middle. sex CeHtFactiRg company, Putnam. fas s43,ASs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Attended Putnam Meetinn.

Mrs T. J. WattIes Mrs F. L. AL len and Miss Carolyn Sterry were in Putnam Wednesday where they at tended the interesting sessions of the State Home Missionary conference
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

At South Manchester Supervisor of Schools Fred A. Verplanck. a Nor wich Free Academy graduate is men toned as carrying out some original ideas in arranging for the night school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
NORWICH TOWN
Deer at Home on Wauweeus HilI- Mrs. Albie Hale Recovering from
 Accident-Party for Miss HoIcombe.

Deer have had quite a run on Wau- wecus Hill this fall, usually two or three being seen together. At one place on the Hill where there is a pond near a clover field. they come regularly ev- cry forenoon and stay some time nib bling the clover. The vegetables in gardens near are untouched as deer prefer clover to vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
nislnoa+ed shn,,lder

Mrs Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue diSlocated her shoulder Monday as the result of fall. Friends are glad to hear that she is getting on comfort ably.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Miss Kate Myra of St. John, N. B.. who has been the guest of Mrs Mary Manning of North A street. has ac~ cepted a position in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Miss Mary Callahan. teacher of the Seventh and Eighth grades in tha school. is confined to her home because of illness. and her room is in charge of Mrs. Kukia. substitute teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Entertained for Miss HoIconbe.

Miss Mary Hust entertained thirty friends at her home in ThamesvilIe Thursday evening in honor of Miss Martha A. Holcombe of Town street Music and games were enjoyed. the hostess serving ice cream and cake during the evening"