davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Hugh J. Welch-Sehooi Board Reappoints a Number of Teachers

Hugh J. Weich. 62, died at his home on Maple street Monday morning after 8. brief illness of lobar pneumonia He is survived by his wife. two sons. Will liam F. Wetch of Monson, Mass, and Michael Welch of Plymouth, Mass, and two daughters. Miss Anna Welch of Uxbridge, Mass, and Miss Lillian Welch of Norwalk. Mir. Welch had resided in Stafford Springs for several years and was a highly esteemed citi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
MYSTIC
Funeral of Mrs. Sidney s. Brewster
 John W. Tourjee's Death.


 Funeral of Mrs. Sidney s. Brewster
 John W. Tourjee's Death.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Brew ster. widow of Sidney s. Brewster, was held Monday afternoon at 2.sO o'clock and was largely attended Rev C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the de- ceased had been a faithful and de- voted member, conducted the services. Thomas W. Ryley sang a fayorite hymn of the deceased. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Death of John w. Tourjee. John W. Tourjee died at his home on High street after a long illness from stomach trouble. He was born in Old Mystic Sept zS, 1884, son of William R. and Mary Braman Tour jee. He leaves a daughter. Mrs Nellie Tourjee Adams and one son. Fred Local Briefs.
 Thomas W. Ryley has returned to Greenwich after a few days stay at his home in the village. Mrs. Wilmot Maine and Miss Elsie Lewis of Ashaway spent Monday in the village.
 family of Norwich have returned home after @ visit with MT. and Mrs. Pct rick Hanley.
 Mrs Dennison Davis and son Ray
 mond have returned from visit in Norwich. Mrs. Clarence Hubbs and son Car ence and Miss Jessie Divisich of Brooklyn are guests of their aunt. Mrs. Amos Hancox Henry Brewster Of New York has l been in town to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary B. Brew ster
 Henry Wells has returned to New York after a visit to his mother. Mrs. Ida Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
School Board Meets.

The town school committee held a meeting at the library Monday after noon. It was voted to reappoint about all of the present teachers. Miss Spratt of the Rockville Hill school has already signified her intention of not returning to that school The matter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

The annual election for town off eers which will be held in Westerly today, will be a formality. as it Is generally predicted that only the re- publican nominees will be elected. There is no evidence of interest in the election and large vote is not expected. The democrats have made no nominations except for members
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
SONS OF VETERANS
Took Important Part in Memorial Day
 Exercises in Borough and Suburbs.

Danielson, June L. The Memorial day celebration in Danielson exceeded any that has ever been held. Col. Edw Anderson camp No 30. s. of ", turned out in large numbers to honor the heroes of the Civil war.
 At South Killingly, and at Brooklyn. the Sons of Veterans had charge of affairs for the first time
 In Danielson the line of march was as follows: Marshal of parade, c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Councilman C. Clarence Maxson an- f.ounced that the committee represent ing the town in the construction of the town hall and court house, had completed it's work and made final report to the financial town meeting and as the committee had completed its work, he asked for discharge. It was voted to discharge the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
ELECTION EYE IN WESTERLY Y
Jown Council Hold Closing to be Vot d for Today-Natme Fskirs Affirm That Black Bass
 Catches Robin Military Burial for Paul H /IIillard

The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly town council was held Mon- day, but no really new business was transacted by reason of the mem hers of the council of 1s14-1915 being elected today and the desire of the members of the present council to turn over .he town affairs Without embarrassment to the new council. The present council is composed of Albert H. Isangworthy, Wayiand A. saunders. c. Clarence Maxson, Maal- rice W. Flynn, William Gulley, Charles B Thomas, Francis C. Haswell. Efessrs. Langworthy, Maxson and Saunders are the retiring members, the others being candidates Tor re election.
 MT. Langworthy stated at Monday s session that he had received verbal information from General Manager Samuel Anderson in regard to the proposed trolley road turnout and ex- tension fin Railroad avenue and Canal street. The order for material was placed by the Norwich Westerly Traction company as soon as the council granted permission for the Improvement and the material was to have been delivered in Westerly, June 1. It has not arrived, but as- s1rance has been given that It would be here by June 10. It is understood that the changes can be made and the work completed within two weeks. When this work is finished the troll ley company will be prepared to re- move all tracks from Dixon square and Broad street, as ordered by the council The trolley officials could not order the special rails for the new turnout until definite action WAS taken by the council and therefore are not responsible for the delay that will car- ry with it a dieordered condition in Dixon square in the good old summer time.
 Tree Warden Edward Gavitt sub-' rnitted an interesting report, which showed the great amount of work done in regard to the removal of dead trees and the trimming of low branches and at no expense to the town. The warden called attention to much more work of this class that should be done and suggested that funds be provided to carry on this needed improvement. The warden had removed over one hundrod nests of browntal moths be- tween White Rock and Watch Hill and reminded the council that this extermination devolved upon the ir- dividua1s and the town, but that rep resentatives of the federal government were endeayoring to put an end to the gypsy moths. The report was received and ordered on file and praise was be- slowed on Mir. Gavitt for the volun- tary service rendered and for his val uable report
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Attendina Fathers Funeral.

Miss Mary A. Quinn of the Johnson hospital staff is in Williamstown, Mass, to attend the funeral of her father.
 M. D. O'Connell was at his old home in Colchester over Sunday.
 Miss Matilda Avery was in Colches- ter over Memorial day and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

spell of the past week and served to lay the dust.
 Frank Gauvin is spending several days in Providence, Pawtucket and Attleboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

entertaining MT and Mrs. George Dal- rymple of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Lippett of Boston are at the Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

of the high school principalship ard supervising principal was laid on the table until the next meeting. All of the high school assistants were re- elected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

THERE ls no auverr,slng medium n Eastern Connecticut eguai tG The Bui. letin fo. business res~lra.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

and a. vote of thanks was tendered for the excellent service rendered. = Councilman AIaxson then rendered his resignation, as custodian of the town hall, stating that the building was now completely furnished and equipped. and therefore there was no further need for special custodian That work could be best done by the town clerk, who has office in the building, is always available and clothed with authority to procure sup plies and guard the upheep of the structure. The resignation of Mir. Maxson was accepted and, on motion of Councilman Thomas he was given a vote of thanks for faithful and eff cient service.
 petition. was received from Joseph s. GriiIs and others calling attention to the unSanitary condition of a lot on the west side of Canal street owned by Mrs. Penny and asking that the town clean up the lot in the interest of public health. It developed that the lot was used as public dumping ground and with the evident consent of the owner, who should not be per mitted to maintain such an unsani- tary place. The matter was referred for action to Lewis Stanton. superin- tendent of health.
 In regard to the claim of Mrs. Susan A. Vose, who claims damages to her property in Railroad avenue by req son of change in street grade, Town Solicitor Agard recommended that the matter be referred to a committee of three disinterested citizens to investi- gate the conditions and consult with Mrs. Vose with a view of reaching an agreement, if possible, and thereby avoid litigation. The council appoint al as fha pnrrar1itfpA Eyi1Ranp PQfe- dleton, Horace E. Burdick and Rich ard Butler, with request that report be made to the council with the least possible delay.
 Councilman cuIley stated that the Martha J. CrandaIl granite drinking fountain, presented to the town with the agreement that the town should care for the fountain and provide for its operation, had not been in working order for some time. He had consult ed with the superintendent of the wa ter works and was informed that the water board had nothing to do with the fountain and that it was up to the town to give it the required care and to have it in operation. The mat ter was referred to the highway com mlttee with instructions to consult with the water commissioners and come to some definite agreement.
 4sliIk IIlSpeCtOT oTScn TGpCTlcu lHdL he had made the monthly examination of milk dealers and everything was found satisfactory.
 Charles R. Johnson was granted license to conduct a bowling alley in the old shore dinner house and John R. McArthur was granted a tavern license. and Frank Whitten a victual- ling license at Watch Hill.
 The application of Thomas B. The rons for a victualling license at Broad and Union streets was referred to the next council.
 The appropriation of $50 to Bud long post G. A. R., and S25 to Bruck- CT camp U S. w. ", was ordered paid to meet the Memorial day ex- penseS.
 { Chief of Police Thomas B. Brown reported thirteen arrests during the month of May. six for intoxication and seven for theft.
 The council voted to adjourn to 730 o'clock Wednesday evening. to canvass the vote scast for town officers at to- days election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
MI -LADYS
 FACE POWDERS

A problem of great interest to many women as the summer months come on.
 There are as many kinds and varieties of these needed com plexion helps as there are sands in the sea.
 What may be just right for one complexion may be wrong for another.
 Many of the leading dealers in Toilet Articl4s are advertis- CTS in The Bulletin.
 We invite eur readers te con suit with them.
 Perhaps the choice of the right face pewder is "a small matteF-but we cite it as enc of thousands of instances in which advertising is helpful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
American Aid
Bureau Opened
In Vienna
Assistant Secretary Of War ereekin'
ridge Begins Work Of Giving
Succor to Needy

Rome, Aug. 29.-Advices From
Vienna report that Henry 8! Breck.
inridge, assistant secretary Of war
at Washington arrived from Berlin
and began the work of aiding needy
Americans.
Aided by Frederick G. Penfield, the
American ambassador, he opened a
relief bureau in the Hotel Imperial.
Special messengers were dispatched
to the address of all Americans who
had applied to the embassy for as
sistance, directing them to come per.
sonally to the bureau. The next day
the bureau was crowded with Amer
leans from early morning until mid
day.
Monetary relief was asked for by.
comparatively few callers, their de-
mands chiefly being for transporta-
ton to America.
1t is estimated that there are be-
tween 400 and 500 Americans in W.
emma q majority of whom are pros
porous, but anxious to return home
quickly. There Is much larger
number in Budapest. where Captain
Cross has already gone with sl0.60o
in gold.
According to latest information the
total number of Americans now In
Austria Hungary is about 1900.
Accelerated train service is now
running between Vienna and Iier'in
and Americans returning nome Will
be able to travel this route to get
to Holland.
Mr.. Breckenridge, accompanied by
American Ambassador Penfield, Wis
tied the foreign office and also the
minister of war. He was most cor
daily received everywhere. The of
1icials expressed h desire to facilitate
his work and Mr.. Breckenridge hopes
he will finish up here Friday evening
when he will so to Switzerland Ia
will leave a member of the commits
sion here until the work OF relief Il
finished.
The American embassy continues
to be an exceedingly busy place. II
rooms are crowded all the time
mostly by French people looking 10
information and assistance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
THE BITTER AND THE SWEET

The skies cannot always be clear, my
dear;
The merriest eye may still have its
tear;
The sorrow that turks in your bosom
today,
Like the clouds, when you've wept,
will go floating away,
And the skies will be blue that are
sullen and gray,
My dear.
If it's going to rain, my dear, 1t will
rain;
The day will not brighten because
you complain;
There are sorrows that every good
woman must bear,
There are griefs of which every gocl
man has a share;
1t is only the fool who has never a
care,
My dear.
The skies cannot always be clear,
my dear;
Sweets wouldn't be sweet were no
bitterness here;
! There could never be Joy II there
| never was sorrow,
The sob of today may be laughter to-
morrow;
There Is gladness as we'll as black
trouble to borrow,
My dear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
It is Easier to
Save the Hair
You Have
Than To Grow New

The tendency to put off until to-
morrow what We should do today &C
counts for most of the bald heads we
see in the front view.
Newbro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The dan
druff is destroyed by its use and a
condition of health maintained In
the hair and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
of some description which Herpicide
will correct. Don't wait until 1t Is
too late.
It is conceded to be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended and
applied by all the best hair dressers
and BARRIERS.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and VI
sizes is guaranteed to do all that IL
claimed. II You are not satisfied
your money will be refunded Ru
dolph Drug Company ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
IsIt Your Kidneys?
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Logan Citizen
Gives a Valuable Hint

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame.
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think 1t
will soon correct itself. And SO 1t Is
with all the other symptoms of kid.
ney disorders. That is where dang
er often lies. You should realize
that these troubles often lead to drop
sy or Bright's disease. An effective
remedy for weak or diseased kidneys
is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex,
perience of resident of logan who
has tested Doan's.
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley, ~ North
Fifth West street, Logan, Utah, says:
81 know that Doan's Kidney Pills
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
NEW cLEWs DISCOVERED IN
NELMs.DENNIS MYSTERY

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Startling
developments, according to Marshall
helms caused the detention here to-
day of Victor E. Innes and his wife
alleged slayers of Mrs. Elois Den
mis- and Beatrice helms, sisters Of
Marshall Nelms. officers OF a detec-
tive agency two children from Eu'
gene, Oregon, to San Antonio. Texas.
where 1t is charged lnnes murdered
the girls, admitted that the unexpect-
ed clews further discriminating Innes
had been stumbled upon in San Fran
cisco, and that important witnesses
had been found with whom the detec-
tives and helms were in conference.
Innes and his family. under guard
we're scheduled to leave here late
today. helms and the party may
leave for San Antonio tonight or to
morrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

are n good remedy and viii say that
people can place entire confidence in
them. / have seen what Doap's Kid.
ney Pills will do, right in my family.
You may send anyone to HE for con-
firmation of this statement"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Cowley had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Aiy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
CARDINALS GIVE LATE
POPE FINAL ABSOLuTioN

Rome, Aug. 2S.--The first OF the
three funeral masses to be held IN
the Sistine chapel for the repose or
the soul Of the late Pope Plus x was
celebrated this morning by Cardinal
Viencenzo and vannutelli. Final alb
solution was given by Cardinals Fal-
COMO, Agliardi, Cassetta and De lai.
Around the catafalque, which Is
thirty-three feet high, surinounted by
the triple crown and surrounded by
hundreds of candles, sat nearly fifty
cardinals. Among these was Cardin
al Farley of New York and on stool
at his feet sat his secretary Rev
Thomas G Carroll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
What Anne Rittenhouse SAYS

On the Normandy coast, July 81.
1t IL strange, In the light Of o.her
things, that the French fashion for
wearing hat with low gown has
never imposed itself upon Ameri-
cans.
One sees so much Of 1t here where
women foregather after a late dinner
at the casino to dance or to stake a
little SILVER or much gold on dance.
Here and there one sees American
women, who lend themselves reality
to French custom, wearing a broad
brimmed hat of black velvet with
gown sufficiently low and handsome
to serve in a box at the opera but
these women are rare.
But the habit of going about with
bare heads and an evening gown is
not confined to Americans only. 1t
is an Anglo Saxon trait. The english
women do 1t, but they make 1t ciore
conspicuous by adding tiaras Or mar
velous jewels of some kind to the
couture.
When the French leave Off their
hats, they add immense aigrettes or
feathers. When the American leaves
off her hat, she merely sees to 1t
that her couture is becoming.
1t is an interesting racial charac
| teristic to watch. One can determine
nationality by it almost as much as
by the voice.
To wear a hat with a decollete
gown is so much against the Ameri
can idea that no smart restaurant
will admit lady on the dancing floor
with one; and it is not permitted al
the play.
No one could easily explain the
reason for this rule, except through
| the understanding that evening dress
demands an uncovered head. If the
French idea ever prevails, then there
will have to be an entire reconstruc
ton of public opinion.
Naturally the French women d.
not wear hats with low frocks a
balls, or at dinner parties held il
private houses; but the momen
they leave the private for the publi
roof they cover their heads.
They are prominently people TO
head ornament, almost as much s
as an American Indian.
The Anglo Saxon not only prefer
the head uncovered in the evenint
but at all hours when it Is possible
Their first idea of comfort is to &c
the hat off; whereas French won
ans first idea of decorum is to kee
on her hat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
The colored canotiere

Each week sees more and more of
the highly colored fiat felt hat call.
ed the csnotiere. 1t does not hest,
tate at any tint, the more Byzantine,
the better. The colors may moder-
ate when the cold weather comes on,
but l foresee great popularity for
this especial brand of hat In Ameri.
ca this autumn Annie Rittenhouse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. Zoe and 5Oc-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
The Velvet Hat First

The American woman over nerS
follows the path trodden by the
French woman In choosing wide
brimmed black velvet hat first. She
never cared for the small turDan,
with its exaggerated high plumage.
It was not the kind of thing that
suited her face or her style.
Now that the fashions call for
larger hat, or rather one with
brim, she Is quite happy. She, ike
the English woman, feels that she
looks her best in something that
shades her eyes and 1t may be that
this style will persuade her to adopt
the French fashion.
There are certain types of Ameri-
cans who are delighted when an OPP
portunity for the wearing OF evening
hats comes their way and here one
sees well known fashionables coming
into the casino at night with tip
tilted black velvet hat and a low
gown; but these same women WI
probably omit the hat the moment
they arrive in New York. So strong
is custom.
There is little doubt that black vel
vet will 90 undisturbed along its path
II holds the field against all ne"
Corners. 1t is not worn for all the
bours these new colorful hats tina
take the name of Mortine, but whici
are built by dozens of people wh'
have never seen the work done II
the house on the Faubourg st. hon
ore. have bewitched women Ant
we'll they might.
They are infinitely above the pan
anna and the leghorn. One especial
" good looking one worn by an Eng
lish girl yesterday had folded ma
ton of heavy white cotton with 10y
zantine stripes of red, yellow an
blue across it--huge stripes In splash
ing colors--with a brim facing
I dull cream silk. At the extreme ede
were posed two tiny flowers OF blu
| crocheted wool bedded in dark gree
= leaves.
Below this hat was worn one
!. the most fashionable OF outdo'
4 sports coats; a dark green carmen
y half fitting, reaching well below Il
y waist, with its hem turned up Ill
, the hem on a mans trousers. 1t w
+ fastened in front with white pea
i buttons.
A very short white corduroy SKI
was added, fastened down the ffo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

During the courtship a young 'ou'
ple sit around and hold hands IN 81
lence, but after marriage-well 'ha'
another story Chicago News,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Life is grindstone that sharpeni
either our wits or our noses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

with fat white buttons as large al
dollars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Old papers sc bundle at this otiice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Some men don't have to fly very
high to live up to their ideals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Happiness is merely getting what
you want and forgetting what you
don't.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

II you want to fatter a married
man tell him he doesn't look it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

POINTED PARAGRAPHS
1t is the mans own push that gen.
orally gets him pull.
1t isn't the knocker who gains ad-
mission to our confidence.
Life is a grindstone that sharpens
either our wits or our noses.
If you want to fatter a married
man tell him he doesn't look it.
Some people are offensive even
when they are on the defensive.
Happiness is merely getting what
you want and forgetting what you
don't.
Some men don't have to fly very
high to live up to their ideals.
| Women may be shallow, but many
a man gets beyond his depth chasing
them.
Perhaps the reason some women
speculate in stocks is the hope of be-
ing squeezed.
We all admire a man who keeps
things to himself until we want to
borrow something.
Many fellow who says he would
not stand for certain thing, prompt
" proceeds to fall for 1t.
1t is just as well to bear In lnint
that heated discussion with the
coal man won't fill your bins.
Some profits are not without dis
honor.
Barefaced fibs grow up and become
baldheaded lies.
) A wise man learns something ever!
time a fool blunders.
Boat rockers on the sea OF maj
rimony deserve their fate.
The charity that begins at hom
!, also covers lot of sins.
a A good woman may be take
: about but she does not talk abo'
others.
If -,
n Mako a play for luck II you WI
/. but remember 1t is work thaI pay
re During the courtship young co
,s ple sit around and hold hands III
ri lence, but after marriage-well ma
another story Chicago News
Mt old papors sc bundle at this ON