davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

you INSTANT relief. | tell ycu to de- nend upon it absolutely.
 For all those years I went about half ashamed of myself always con scious of the nauseating and disgust ing practices I was forced to indulge in. couldn't help hawking, spit ting sneezing and blowing my nose, no matter where I happened to be (just as you do if you are a catarrh victim), and I was well aware that kept away from my vile breath and filthy habits as much as they could.
 After I had tried about everything (half hundred different remedies), I learned of this wonderful Swiss treatment and had proved to me some of the remarkable results it had brought about I tried 1t and was better in an instant. In just short time I was wc4l and free from that awful catarrh.
 was so pleased. so thankful, that I determined everyone should have the chance to profit by it. l bought the formula and rights and now offer you sufferers from catarrh the chance to try this wonderful SWISS AMERICAN VAPORATOR without cent of cost. Just send me the coupon below. The vAPORATOR is so small it can be carried in the pocket or handbag and used without trouble or publicity. Just send the coupon but do it NOW. Grasp the oppor- tunity while it still knocks at your door Send today sure.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
BANDIT IS RECOGNIZED.

Lennon. s. D., April 16.-The ban dit killed in a revolver duel with of- fcers here Monday night and sup posed to be Harry Mathews, the all legged Bellingham, Wash, train rob- Der. was J. w. Weininger, alias J. J. Barrett Butte. Mont, outlaw, for whom the officers of that city have been seeking some time. He was iden- tified last night by Chief of Police Murphy of Butte.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
PLEAS TO STAND.
Henry Siegcl and Frank Vogel Will
 Not Plead Guilty to Indictment.

New York, April 16.-John B. Stanchfield, counsel fer Henry Siegel and Frank. Vogel, partners in the failed stores and other business en- terprises in this city and Boston, noti- fled District Attorney Whitman yes- terday that his clients would not change their pleas of not guilty, en- tered a week ago. when fourteen in dictments were returned against them charging grand larceny and receiving bank deposits when insolvent.
 Siegel and Vogel probably will be brought to trial following that of Former Police Lieut.. Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
SCENE tN VERA CRUZ hARBOR CAPT SMITH
 ZREARAON)PAL bOUSN

rison is maintained at Vera Cruz. The illustration shows a view of the water front of Vera Cruz, off which Rear Admiral Fletcher's flagship, the Flor ida, is now anchored, and two officers who will be prominent if fighting oc- CUTS. They are Rear Admiral Boush and Captain Roy c. Smith of the bat tleship Arkansas. which is Rear Ad- miral Badgers flagship.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
City Mems

The siXty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the order of the D. o. H. will be observed this evening in Bardeck's hall by Water Jahn and Hertha lodges. &
 Sunday afternoon will witness the spring opening of the Quartet club park at Andrews crossing. All mem- bers are planning to be on hand.
 Eagles carnival. April Il to 2O.- advt
 The seventh anniversary of the Austrian Hungarian society of St. stephens will be held tomorrow even- ing in Bardeck's hall.
 Spring Wall Papers. A. P. Marsh, 3S Main street-advt
 Masonic night will be observed at the South church on Sunday evening, April 26, when all local Masons arc invited to the service. Dr. Hill will deliver an appropriate address.
 Through her legal advisers, Klett & filling, Mrs. Amelia Sandstrom is suing forNa divorce from her husband, John Sandstrom. alleging intemper- ance. She asks the custody of their TOUT minor children.
 Bartholomew Arata, a local fruit and confectionery dealer sailed yes terday for Italy where he will spend & few months at his home in Genoa He has lived in this city for the past twenty seven years.
 Get your ladies' and gents clothes cleaned and pressed at Union Laun- dry Co.,. 266 Arch street.-advt
 The Smith school of shorthand will hold a tango party Friday night in Holmes & Hoffman's hall
 Ladies-special sale of Onyx hosiery for three days. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, at Damon s Shoe Shop.-advt.
 The Working Girls club will give a supper and entertainment in LeWitt's hall Saturday evening from to 8 o'clock
 The Dixie Minstrels will go to Port land tomorrow night to give a per formance. The party will leave the center in an auto truck at 6 o'clock.
 E. J. Kinderlin has complained to the police that an automobile tire has been stolen from his place of business on Elm street.
 The estate of Mary Nadolny has sold land and buildings to Julius Nadolny on Broad and Silver streets, William Foss of 112 Linden street told the police last night that his son, Arthur. aged eight, was missing. The Toy went to meet an older brother after school and failed to return. The police were asked last night to Eelp settle the domestic difficulties of Steve Gestick and family of PIP Wash ington. street. Steve went home last night in a merry mood and was elected by his son.
 Bijou theater last evening when the roof caved in, letting a deluge of water onto the stage and putting an effective stop to the show.
 Mrs. E. l.. Hannon, Mrs. c. F. Prit. | chard, Mrs. George A. Stark, Mrs 1 Thomas I.uddy and Mrs. William l Began are a committee which planned l for the Ladies' Aid society social and l whist at St. Joseph's church this af- ternoon.
 The entertainment at the Eagles carnival for Friday night will be a return engagement of the famous I. O o. F. Minstrels, that took the crowd by storm Tuesday night, so if you have not seen them don't miss it this time Dancing every evening. Admission 10 cents.-advt.
 Miss Harriett Bliss is to be in charge of the regular Y. w. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

Vera Cruz, April 16.-Several of the United States warships ordered south under Admiral Badger are ex- pected to come here, not all of them being needed at Tampico. where seven fighting vessels are already centered. That a fight between Mexicans and Americans at Tampico would result in serious trouble here is admitted on all sides. very strong federal gar
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
BASS.McGRATH.

Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of William J. Bass to Miss Julia A. McGrath. The wedding will take place on April 29 at St. Marys church. MT. Bass is well known young man and a prom inent baseball player. He is employed at the P. & F.. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation. Miss McGrath is we'll known to large number of friends and is employed at the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
COMMISSION FORECASTS.

Niegand and Healey May Return to
 tho City Government.
 According to latest reports Edward Wtegand is slated for his old place on the board of public works and Ray nond R. Healey is said to be booked fer his former place on the board of public safety by Mayor-elect George A. Quigley.
 It is runored that Milton w. Daven- port, the chemist, may be selected for the position of superintendent of health, which carries with it salary of $2,5OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
USE ALIENS FoOr-EAsE,

he antiseptic powder to be shaken into the hoes. If you want rest and comfort for
 red, aching, swollen. sweating feet.
 llen's Foot Ease. It relieves corns and unions of all pain and prevents blisters. bre and callous spots. Just the thing for lancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and br Breaking in New Shoes. It Is the keatest comfort discovery. of the age Try { today. i Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't ecept any substitute. For FREE trial hckage. address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. f Y.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
You Can Try and Prove This Great Method Absolutely Free of Cost.

am not doctor and not a scien- tist, but simply an American business man with plain common sense enough to appreciate a really good thing when I have it proved to me. and with enough humanity to want others to benefit as I did. When d man sui fers all the inconvenience, the hu- utilization, the mbarrassment of catarrh for 25 long years, spending hundreds of dollars and much val uable time on alleged remedies with out any success, and then suddenly finds a means that cures him almost like magic, it is his plain duty to see that all the world is made to hear of it.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

meeting to be held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. parlors. The subject for the meeting is Work Among the Foreign Speaking Populace.' All members should at tend.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

Tampico, April 16.-Great excite ment prevails here owing to the ex- pected arrival of powerful additions to the American fleet. That a serious clash is expected between Mexicans and the United States marines is con-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
THREE TYPHlTS CASES

THREE TYPHUS CASES.
 New York, April 16.-The Fabre Line steamship Madonna, which ar rived today from Marseilles, Naples and Providence, R. l., was detained at quarantine owing to three cases of typhus fever among her steerage passengers.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
DRAPER's WILL FILED.

Worcester, Mass, April 16.-The kill of Former Governor Eben s. braper, filed for probate today, leaves 234,0OO in public bequests.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
1 Tell You
 Catarrh CAN
 Be Overcome

I Know That What Relieved Me After 25 Years of Useless Doctoring Will Interest Every Catarrh Victim ard I'll Spend the Money to Tell Them How This
 Modern Wonder Was
 Accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

At the First Methodist church Sun day the ChriStYnaS decorations were unusually graceful and effective An arch of green dotted with red berries from which a bell was suspended Was arranged back of the pulpit with an evergreen star and wreaths. The pill lars were wound with green. There were many vreaths about the audi ence room and small green trees were used in decoration
 Rev. M R French took for the text of the morning sermon Unto them tnat look for Him shall He appear TOT lne sacond time unto salvation. The two Rreafest events. he began. between the craa tion of the world and its hnal de- struction are the two advents. Christ came once for redemption, and He will coy71a again to finish the work begun C.Srist's life was written in prophecy In the Old Testament, the first pFomlse of g. Redeemer, His race, tribe, famliy' the time and place of birth. His reJec- rior resurrection and ascension. There were few at His first coming, but when He comes again it will be In all the glory of the Father and the angels. The first time those who knew the scriuturas knew the coming was at hand, there was expectation. Tnere was a long, long wait for Ills nrst coming. Jacob said: l have waited Gone- for Thy salvation David's song was Of the coming. The prophets had much to say, yef how long was the tirY1a- 4. .O00 years, since the first prom !se before the angels announced the birth at Bethlehem.
 In the anthem by Barnby. The First CArietmas, the parLs were given in fne 1arzI9r.y by the choir, the solo parts Clement Bushnell and Everett Field ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

wiggs.''
 No. indeed. She doesn't even make up her mind."-BuffaIo Express.
 Well madam. is your husband ont of danger?'
 Tt isn't quite sure, the docter Ss coming again.-Paris Le Rire.
 Are you the same man who ate my mince pie last week."
 ''No. mum. I'll never be tn same man again."-lNew York Mail
 Officer (hlling in form) - What's your religion?
 Jealous Recruit-weII what are you short of?-London Punch.
 Mrs. Gramercy-Did you have . pleasant afternoon2
 Mrs. Park-Yes: it was almost per feet. I called on a dozen of my friends and found nine of them Out-Judge.
 Do any shooting during the sea- son?"
 ''Yes. shot a brace of ducks."
 Were they wild?''
 ''No: but the farmer was" --5oston Transcript.
 She-were there any striking 9ea- lures at the wedding:
 He-Yes: the bride got some rios in her eye and the groom got H5t on burgh Post.
 Great e"ottI forgot to bring Etss tool kit along"
 Good" exclaimed his wife. Now we can go right on without taking time out for you to tinker with the engine. Free Press.
 What on earth shall do win all this money I've inherited from my aunt?'
 Invest it.''
 Invest it? But then therein bS aEGli more of it."-Berlin Man Lacht-
 Why don't you get married. my dear?'' asked the matronly chaperon of the debutante.
 Not for mine, please. Coprtshfp: Honk, honk, five dollars. Marriage: Ding. ding. nickel."-Columbia Jester.
 What sort of a fellow is her
 "A trouble maker"
 "He seems peaceful enough"
 T know; but he's the sort e 0 laundering chap that denies all the lies you've told your wife" -Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
COLONIAL THEATRE,
Miss Edith Storey of The Christian, in
 "The Old Flute Player"

Everybody remembers the wonder ful and all-impressive performance of the great coterie of players which ap- peared on the screen at the Colonial theatre in the great Hall Caine mas terpiece entitled The Christian. and will also remember the magnetic Edith Storey, who played Glory so beauti- fully She will appear again at the Colonial today in a powerful two reel
 masterpiece entitled The Old Flute Player. in which she Is supported by Charles Kent. the venerable and pop- ular player of the Vitagraph cast. This is bewildering story of love and is produced with characteristic Vitagraph accuracy. The Man from the East, Selig: On Moonsfine Noun tain, Lubin, and Sweedy's Cleanup, a roaring William Beery comedy, com plete the bill for today. Appearing on the bill and quite a distinct and pronounced novelty is Annette, petite vocalist direct from New York cir cults, who sings in fascinating man ner, two very fetching songs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
AT sHELTERENG ARMS.
Rev. c. A. Northrop Preaehes at Sum
 day Afternoon Service.


 Rev. C. A. Nortfrop conducted the service Sunday afternoon at the Shel- teriug Arms. He took for the subject Making Use of the Usual. The chang ing seasons speak to us, day and night; there is enough in all this for fresh gratitude if we interpret artght- God is giving us through conscience something new and fresh all the time The familiar words of the Bible are full of electrical tension and power to keep us in sympathy with God. One of the means of getting on and up is getting in touch with Jesus Christ. The bent of our lives is made by these daily events, these usual circum- stances. Common toll is glorified. all things that hap~en to us of peplexity, pain, pleasure, are part of Gods deal ing to fit us for this life and the here after.
 Miss H. Louise Fuller was in charge of the singing and was pianist. There were most enjoyable solos. Jesus, Low CT of My Soul, Miss Fuller; O Little Town of Bethlehem. Miss Bernice Un- derwood, and The Glorious Morn, Miss Ruth L. Potter. The service closed with the Christmas hymn It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
"Zudora" the New Thanhouser Serial PhotopIay Here Today and Tenaor- row.

Zudora the latest Thanhouser serial photo o-drama to be released, will be shown at this theatre today and to- morrow, Zudora will follow the Mil lion Dollar Mystery in both news papers and the theatres, the story Is by Harold McGrath, the author of the Million Dollar Mystery. The cast Of Zudora includes one thousand actors the biggest cast of stars ever shown in a motion picture production It will be headed by Marguerite Snow, whose success as the Countess Olga in the Million Dollar Mystery is known to every 7photo-play fan, Miss Snow DOT trays the part of Zudora, James CrUse, the hero of the Million Dollar Mystery, enacts the part of Hiudoo Seer. Harry Benham whose fame as an emo tionaI actor has made him one of the Thanhouser stars, will play 0D- posite Marguerite Snow. Many other Thanhouser personalities will be found in this great picture The first episode 10 be shown here today is called The Mystic Message of the Spotted Collar, and is in two reels, one episode will be shown here each week, and every episode will be a, complete story in it.
 self, in each episode there is one de- connected, throughout the entire twen- of the weird doings of the Hindoo be revealed in this great picture each week Don't miss this first episode at the Davis today and tomorrow! In addition to the regular program Of first class vaudeville and Mutual movies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Alfred Eournfer.

At s.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Fournier was held from her home on Sturtevant street. At g o'clock at Sacred Heart church a requiem high mass was ceIe- brated by Rev Charles w. Brennan. During the mass Miss May Pounch rendered Pie Jesu at the offertory, and as waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. As the casket was borne from the church Nearer. My God to Thee, was sung by the choir. There were beau tiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary s cemetery. The bearers were relatives, Levi. Peter. Henry and Alfred Gadrew. Relatives were present from Webster .d Hoiyoke, Mass. and from Peace dale, Kenyon. Crompton and Wakefield, R. l.; also from Stafford.
 Shea & Burke had charge of the ar ranqements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
SIERRA PAN.

am f1ra and dew and sunshine, am mist on the foamy wave,
 throat, I'm the jewel hid in the cave. I'm the lightning-hash on the uSua-
 train,
 And the cold rose-red of the dawn. I'm the odor of pine, and the purple
 Vine I'm the wiliowy leap of the fawa- I'm the sigh of the south wind of a1-
 tumn,
 The scent of the earth at first rain. The wild honker-cail of tht earliest
 fall,
 I'm the yellow of ripening grain I'm the. music no singer has dreamed
 of, I'm the picture from no painters I'm the rhythmic time of no poees
 rhyme,
 I'm Joy in the human heart.
 Henry Meade Bland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
YANTIC
Dinner Guests of Mrs. M. ]. Roeue- Whist at West Farms-MercurS
 Drops to 12 Below Zero.

Dinner Guests of Mrs. NJ. J. 5osue- Whist at West Farms-Mercury
 Drops to 12 Below Zero.
 Frank Nye of Lebanon spent the holidays with MT. and Mrs. Alpheus Wye. ' c. V. Pendleton has returned to Me after spending the hol- idays at his home here.
 Dinner Guests.
 Mrs M. J. Rogue entertained at dinner Friday among them. MT. and Mrs. John Adams and Miss Florence Adams, MT. and Mrs Harry Bogue and MT. Gilbert of Montville
 Lewis Rogue and William Bogue of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughters Ruth and Gladys of Leanon and Mrs. George Smith of Meriden.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Bentley and chill dren Mary, Carl, Jr:, and Kenneth, spent Christmas in Fitchvil1e, guests of Mrs. Bentley's parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Brand.
 Five Table Whist.
 A whist of five tables was given at Yantic West Farms Christmas night by the Misses Gardner. After the whist music was enoyed and re- treatments were received.
 12 Degrees Below Zero.
 All kinds of records for cold weath- CT were broken here Sunday morning when the thermometer dropped to I2 degrees below zero at F'rink's, at 5 a. m. It hung around. the zero mark until about noon and then went to IS above.
 On Pleasure Trips.
 Mrs. William Pendleton has return ed to her home in New Haven after spending the holidays in town with MT. and Mrs. c. V. Pendleton.
 Miss Margaret Weich of New Haven is passing the week in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Mackenzie, Jr., at The Colonial.
 Newell Holmes of Trinity college is spending the holidays in town. the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey
 John Mackenzie. IT,. was in New London Sunday. s~
 Miss Anna Park is spending sey- eral days with Groton relatives.
 Miss Margaret O'Connor. of West Point. N. Y., was week end guest at Pine Tree cottage.
 Charles Frink has been confined to the house for few days with the grip,
 Hartford, is spending the holidays at his home here.
 Thomas Hart has returned to Ma pleville. R. l., after few days stay at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spau1ding of Sterling Hill were guests Christmas of MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Frink
 Miss Janet Gardner of the Willi- mantle Normal school is spending the holidays at her home here. v F. L. Olcott has returned from few days stay in Waterbury and Deep River.
 P. J. McHale has returned to As bury Park, N. J., after spending the holidays at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
POETRY
THE EooL.

rhe-e were two nsa who trod As The weary way of Life: The path that is hemmed in by wOe And clarnoTings, and strife, The way was rough; the way WA1 And many fell beside. But one went sraightly on his eouraA And held his head in prida- They fany' he asked. why shouiAI To raise them to their festr Is not the battle to the strong, The race unto the heet7 Each goes according to his gtreng2Aa Some lead. and some are led The goal Is yet afar, far on,
 And must press ahead The other paused to comfort them That feared the storm and gtreSgS Where sorrow was. he left the glow Of sturdy cheerfulnese. Anai M,tS 5o he he cane thns ydr Snto the gos! And there an angel with q book Alternate wrote and read We wait for you" the angel sasA You twain are entered in the book One as fool. one wise" The first man said: ITO win the zeal Alone has been my rule" The second siOhed: q never eAoughe Of that; am the fool" Yet, as they stood. there came q rresz Of those they left behind
 As gentle. brave and kind They bore him In with song and The wise man. standing by. Turned to the angel: Write again. He said: The fool was T."
 -Chicago Tribuna
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colont3l Theaere: Vaudeville and Photoplays az DAVIS Driil of Fifth CO. c. A. C., c. ". G., Shetucket Lodge. No. 27, I. O. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest. No. 1898, O. o. o. SSts Wauragan re A9 Lodge. No. 6. K. of F.. meets In Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
FALLING HAIR AND
 ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Parisian sage-Makes, the Hair Soft
 and Fluffy.

Now that Parisian Sage-a scientific preparation that supplies every hair and scalp need-can be had at any drug or toilet counter, at small ex- pense, it Is certainly needless. to have thin. brittle matted, etringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightiy. the hair, how badly 1t is falling. or how much dandruff. Par1sian Sage rubbed Into the scalp and through the hair. is all that is needed. Every trace of dan druh is removed with one application, the hair roots are nourished and stimu- lated to grow new hair, itching scalp and falling hair c0ase-the hair be- comes soft fluffy, abundant and radf- ant with life and beauty
 Parlsian Sage is surely one of the most pleasant, invigoratinS and re- freshing hair tonics, 2 delicately per- fumed liquid that proves its goodness the first time 1t is used.
 Start now to improve and beautify the hair by using Parisian Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. It is easily used a& home, and is as bene- iciaI as 1t is inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
PoQUoNNOC
Home Lodge of Rebekahs Elects Off.
 cers-SiiVer Gray Fox Shot.

The election of Home lodge of Re- bekahs resulted as follows:
 Noble grand, Miss Fannie Chap- man; vice grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Cof- fin; recording secretary. Mrs. Bertha Barrows; financial secretary. Mrs. Ethel Braun: treasurer, Mrs. Etta Finch: trustee for three years, Mrs. Bertha Crane.
 These officers will be installed Jan. 14, at which time a supper will be served.
 Twelve Pound Fox.
 William Morgan of Groton shot a handsome silver gray fox in the Po- quonoc woods few days ago. It weighed F pounds.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Reed of Poquonoc road were in Groton to spend Christ mas with their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sanders.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Grover have been visiting in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Bristoi.-Four hundred letters have been sent out by Superintendent of Schools Karl Reiche to parents of backward school children. giving mo- tice that unless the pupils pay more attention in school and study better there will be little chance of promo Elon for them at the end of the year. In some of the schools classes after school have been organized to help the deficient Uuptts,