davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
DANIELsON
Judge chas- o. Thompson, of Ponfret, Republican Candidate for Serater-- Italian Laborer Robbed-Great un- certainty as to License vote-Death of Mrs. Daniel Hovey.


 of Mrs. Daniel Hovey.
 Harley Bowen of Fitchburg was a visitor with friends here "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam visited friends in Danielson Wednes- day.
 Goes to Aileahany. Stephen D. Horton, has gone to Alle- ghany. N. r., where he will enter a preparatory school.
 William H. Putnam of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday.
 Charles Reach Of Waterbury is spending a few days as the guest Of local friends.
 J. Carl Witter acted as starter for the races at Brooklyn fair.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin have returned from a stay at their cottage at Oakland bech. Senatorial Convention at Witlisnantie.
 John M. Bessette. member Of the state central committee, has called the Twenty ninth sehatorial democratic convention for next Tuesday at Willi- mantilc- The candidates are Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic and M. E. Gallup of Pomfret.
 Children Attend Fair. h1IllnSty SCnOOl Cn1lQr6n, out TOT holiday Wednesday, improved the op- portunity given them to attend the county fair at Brooklyn. They were present in great force and had fine time.
 Esquimau Dogs Exhibited. Wilfred Roy of Moosup had one of the most attractive exhibits at the fair Wednesday, though not regularly entered for premiums. The exhibit in- cluded a beautiful white Esquimau dog and four puppies, as handsome little living snowballs as g, child ever fond l led. The children sure made fuss over those dogs. Heavy Traffic-No Accidents. There was no difficulty in getting to the fair at Brooklyn Wednesday from Danielson, the chief point of ad- | vance for hundreds who went over Livery business automobiles were out 1 in force. It was noted that most of the drivers were very carefuhmuch more so than was the rule on fair days g few years back-and were rewarded by getting through the day without seri- ous accident, though there were some close calls for bumps during the heavy ! traffic hours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

in a body, as has been the yearly custom.
 Visited Jewett City.
 The degree team fropl Court City of Putnam, F. of A., went to Jewett City Tuesday evening to work the degree on a class of five candidates in the Jewett City court. The trip was made in an autotruck.
 Lawyer H. c. Bradford is confined to his home by illness.
 Work On the state road on Wood stock avenue is being pushed rapidly and before cold weather a macadam road will be available from the bus mess section of the city to the Wood stock town line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Daniel A. Hovey.

Mrs. Mary Hovey, nearly 7s years of age, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merton l.. Gardner here We'd nesday morning. The deceased, a ma tive of PlainheId, was the widow of Dr. Daniel A. Hovey, of South Killing ly, for many years a practic:ns physi- clan in this town.
 In addition to Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. HoVey leaves two other daughters. Mrs. Percy Bliven of South Killingly and Mrs. George Briggs of Volun- town. Mrs. Julia. Bennett of Daniel son is a sister of the deceased. )'rMs.tiofe ?ivof
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
PUTNAM

Defendants Motion for Non-Suit Granted in Johnstone Case-Plain-- field Suit on Trial-Lack of Water Becoming Serious-Congreeationa Choir Going to Worcester, Music Festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

Miss Maber McBroome closed her term of employment with A. B. Burle- son & Go. Wednesday evening. when her roommates gave her a $2.50 gold piece and box of chocolates. Miss McBroome leaves the employ of the company with thei best of wishes for success from her employers and from those with whom she has been asso- ciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
PATENTS

roteet your ideas. Handsome 50.
 page Guide Book Free. NRRY E. BACK, Attorney at- L aw findham County Savings Bank Bldg,
 Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
TWO WESTERLY DIvORC $ GRANTED
In Superior Court-suit Against Moosup Wife Withdrawn Social Welfare Assistant May be Given Up-Appeal Holmes Will Case-New Haven Road Promises Certain Express Stops.

ing expenses where the business is very light. is almost absolute.
 We have carefully gone over the matters brought out by your commit tee and am very glad to advise you that we will stop No. 72 Federal ex- press) at Bradford to leave passen- gers; and, further, that we will stop No. 26 (Gilt Edge1 on Saturday nights at Bradford, Wood River Junction and Shamrock. these being the points to ness on the Saturday night train. The other points show almost no bmsi- ness.
 I brought up the question of switch engine taking care of the noon travel and find that this switcher has been taken off and therefore is not available for this purpose. I am therefore very sorry we are not able to meet your request in this particular.
 We have tried to meet you just as far as we could. and I hope the ar- engagements we have made will prove satisfactory to your people.
 Yours very truly.
 (Signed) A. B, SMITH,
 General Passenger Agent MT. F, w. Coy, Chairman Board of
 Trade Transportation Committee,
 Westerly, R. I.
 Local Laeonics.
 John Hennon of Jewett City was in Westerly Wednesday.
 Mrs. Reuben c. Main of Auburn, R. l., is visiting, relatives in Westerly.
 Dr. and Mrs William F. Langworthy of Watch Hill and MT and Mrs. George N. Burdick are attending the Worces- ter musical festival.
 c. Curtis Ecclestone. formerly a representative of North Stonington in the Connecticut legislature, now of South Lyme, was a visitor in Vest erly Wednesday.
 William Burton, s5 Mechanic street, through Attorney Herbert W. Rath- bun, has instituted divorce proceedings against his wife, Nellie Burton, alias Nellie Baker, on statutory grounds and desertion. The writ is returnabfe to the superior court for New London county the first Tuesday in October.
 John Lynch. an employe of James J. Murphy in West Broad street, was taken to Providence on the s.13 train John Keefe hospital where he was op- erated upon soon after arrival. MT. Lynch suffered from intestinal ob- struction that resulted in peritonitis and has been sick several days.
 Edward P. Welch of Westerly, book keeper for tho Mantle Menhaden Oil and Guano company of South Lyme, Conn, and Miss Sarah Budiong, for several years a school teacher in the town of Hopkinton, are to be married this fThursday) noon. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the sister of the prospective bride. Mrs. George c. Cross, in Charlestown. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick will officiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
JEWETT CITY

Parting Gifts for Miss Mc5roome- Death of Miss Alice Eiermann-Mis- sionary Meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
PATIENCE.


 My readers who wAtte me seldom give their ages. but always know the letters ofAgirIs under twentyp-fve. Not by the handwriting nor the particular ailments. but because girls under that age are always impatient. Their let ters invariably end with this request: ssTe1I me how I can accomplish this quickly
 It seems strange, doesn't it, that youth with all the years before it wants things accomplished at once. while age realizing that everything worth while takes time, is willing to walt
 All this leads to one common sense Thought I want my beauty seekers to mrnan Tt as this: It takes a long time tb acquire a. double chin, a bad conn D1exdon. unhealthy hair, even though you don't realize 1t while the trouble is in it's early stages. Therefore. it viii take at least as long to overcome these afk1fctions-
 man or girl who would conscienuo ous-
 IknoW this tries the patience of my glrI reads who seek beauty that comes ln a single night, but 1t is true Pa ftence is the only hope toward the de- gdred end.
 Yet I would guarantee that any wo- Iy persist in beauty culture for twelve months would attain good looks, pro- vfded of course, she was not dist7gured in some hopeless manner.
 when suggest massage for build- ing or reducing flesh, though have. the greatest faith in 1t. I would cer- tain1y be surprised if not1eeab1e re- suits were obtained in a week, or less than a month, or if completely sat1s- factory results came about in less than three or four months. This same rule applies to complexion aids. The pro- cess is slow, for the trouble has been slow in coming.
 The more serious the trouble is, the longer 1t will take to cure it. One young woman MEnow had a. very bad complexion a year ago. Her physician said it was curable, but it would take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Amusements
PLAZA THEATRE

Certainly. Charles Chaplin, the mon arch of hlmdom and the funny edrunk with the Keystone comedy. pictures, will appear at the Plaza the first half of the week in AdabeIs Married Life and local asfans's are going to turn out strong to see their old friend, Charlie, as usual Pretty, athletic Mabel, one of the most popular leading women in movies lis also in the film and she has troublesome time with her fits of Jealousy that come to a point when he nnds his, better-ha.f talking with some other man. The entire picture is full of ecreamfngfy funny situations brought about by Chaplin's actions.
 wormwood.s Animals, one of the greatest dumb acts on the vaudeville stage, will occupy the headline posi> tfon on the vaudeville program. The troupe Is made up of monkeys and dogs which have been trained to startling degree
 A dancing act that is different in many respects will be presented by Tojettf and Bennett. This clever pair are past masters of the terpsic11orean art.
 NElliott and Mullen have 9 neat and highly refined singing and talking di- version that will surely come in for a big demonstration.
 The York Duos two pretty young women in a high class singing act that has met with phenomenal success in other cities will be an important fea1 tute of the program.
 Passed by the Board of~Censors'' Is the title of an odd skit to be presented by Green and Fenton- It is made up of singing, talking and eccentric danc- ing numbers and is said to be delight fully entertaining.
 "sFootprints of Mazart'' in two reels, "Our Mutual Girl'' and 'gThe Newer Woman. will be shown on the picture screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
POLPS THEATRE

Harry Cooper, vaudeville's star per former and comedian, is to head the Poli bill for the opening period this week. There's a variety of others and motion pictures that are unsurpassed. Cooper is a real fsbig tirne's player and formerly starred in ''Hanky Pan1xy." Pleasure Seekers, '' ''The Empire City Quartette' 'and other big shows. His whir1wind act which he is now con everywhere. It's a laugh producer with genuine urises.
 There's galaMy Of talent, beauty and fun contained in the lively comedy sketch, @HThe Lady Drummer" to be presented by Lyda NfchIuI1en and com pany. Beautiful costumes, snappy. songs. dances and jokes make the pro duction a gem. Montrose and SfdelI have a variety of accomplishments Clever singing, dancing. acrobatic and bicycle tricks, furnish fun galore and of song and music will have a rare treat provided by Halsey Brothers, a trio of artists with all new special ties.
 Frank Rogers, poesessor of remark able talent as a, ventriIoquist, will give an exhibition repIete. with good comedy and amazing talent. Many sensational and thrilling. tricks will be produced by the Juents, wonderful head to head and hand balancers. By special re- quest the picture films of MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in the latest society dances will be shown. Fred Mace Axnerica's funniest moving picture ac- tor, will be seen in a screannfngIy fun ny play in addition to others. Sur prise Night this evening will be better than ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
POPE PAYS L4ANDOR
 SIGNIFICANT HONOR
Gives Him a BoyaI Reception, g Medal and Portrait, Then Thanks
 Him For Visit.

Rome. June %. ssatisfaetfon has been caused in diplomatic and arista- cratic circles here by the attention the Pope showed in a. private audience to Henry Savage L4andor, the explorer, who has questioned, not to say de- rided, Col. Roosefelt's claim to the discovery of the 1.OO0-rnile River of Doubt in Brazil This circumstance 5s interpreted as Vatican recognition Of Landors services. to science and humanity, especially as the Pope re- fused to see Col. Roosevelt when the latter was in Rome on his return from. Africa
 TO Mr. I.aendor was accorded the sort of official reception usually re- served for royalty. tThe interview lasted 35 minutes.
 Pope Plus repeatedly Congratulated him on his courage, his human meth- ods In dealing with savages and his great scientific work. for which the world ehou1d be grateful 2 Attentive ly the Ponttn. listened to MT. Lazndor's accounts of his experiences, and on. parting gave him his Cthe Holy. Fa- ther's) portrait bearing this inscrip-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

is thrilling enough for anyone. An other transcending thrill comes when he leaps from an auto into another machine trayeling in the opposite di- rection, both Of them going at high speed.
 The picture is as tense as a tight rope and eas clean as a nut.
 '"TEae Master Cracksman' has never been shown before outside the dem onstrating parIors and 1t has been pronounced by critics to be one of the finest melodramas ever produced.
 To miss it this week means to miss one of the finest motion picture at- fractions ever brought to Bridgeport.
 All this week at the cool and com fortaible Lyric, just a step above the Stratheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
EAsToN

E1bert R. Nichols has had teIe- phone installed in his home; his mum Der is 1895.
 Leroy F. Wheeler of New London, has been a recent guest of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler.
 Miss Marjorie M Jennings is spend ing few days as guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Georgia Jennings.
 Miss Mary Si11in1an is spending sev- eraI days in Bridgeport, the guest of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. John J. Broadbin and son, of Bridgeport, have been spending few days as guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh on Sport Hiu.
 At the. last meeting S1of Easton grange No. 149, the prize for the best bouquet of flowers which was given by the State Flora and the local grange was won by Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler.
 Miss Etta BrothweII has returned to her home in Greenfield, having spent a, few days as guest of her friend, Miss Dorothy Gillette, at Adams Corners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
DIR. MOORE'S ADVICE
 TO GRADUATES OF THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises In Church Attended By Capacity Congrega- tion-DIplomas Given By
 Rector.

a Sacred Heart church was crowded to the doors last evening with moth CTS, fathers, sisters, brothers, rela,- tives and friends who had come to witness the commencement exercises of Sacred Heart parochial school Sol- eYnn vespers was sung by Rev. R. F. Moore, fI4L4 D.; deacon, Rev. James Barrett; sub-deacon, Rev. Thomas J. Adolloy; master of ceremonies, Rev. Matthew Judge; thurtrer. John Don nelly. At the close of the vesper ser vice the graduating class sang a Hymn to the Sacred Heart g
 The presentation of diplomas was next. Each graduate was accompa- nied by a diploma bearer, who ap- preached pr. Moore and handed him the diploma. and he in turn presented 1t to the graduate.C
 The address of the evening, a pow erfuls discourse, was by Dr. Moore The subject of his address was Chris tian Education.''
 .'The people in this parish have req son." he said, ito be glad and joyful as our school has just completed zan- other successful year. The Hartford diocese has s2 parochial schools and this year has given diplomas to over HOO graduates without a bit of exa of the Catholic school Is to train the children to be good Catholics and to bo good moral, upright citizens
 The speaker congratulated the cflil- dren on the completion of their eIe- mentary school training and told them that they were to go out in the world to face new opportunities, but, dear children, you are going out with plen- ty of ammunition and the necessary principles fncu1cated into you by your dear teachers who baboRed so tirelesS- Iy for your -wezfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

TT exhort you children to be cour- ageous, always practice and live up to the noble ideals of the Catholic faith Never be content merely to do your duty. Remember you are Catholic graduates, put your hearts into your work, be earnest, loyal headers of your faith and you will be honored and re- spected by mankind
 The graduates were Mary G. Barry, Howard J. Bradley, James H. Brod- erick, Francis A Clark. El1zabeth A Connors, Helen c Daley, William A. Dewitt, Mary Al Downey, EtheI N Farrell, Jane D. F'ennell, Loretta E. Flanagan, Henry E. Flynn, George c. Haunan, John w. Kenney, Marion J. Linehan, Edward J. Martin, Edward P. McCarthy, Helen A. Mccarthy, Az nes J. McMurray, Margaret M Mor1- arity, J. Marie Murphy, Mary E. Nu- gent, John w .OsBr1en, Clifford P O'Neill, Florence M. Reyburn, Mar garet M. Rock, Elizabeth M Skane James F. Somers. William P Sulli- van, Ronald M Ward, Charles H. Ward, Margaret D. Walters and Kath- crime A WheIan.
 Gold medal for scholarship Mary L. Downey; second, William A. Dewitt. Winner of composition prize Florence M. Reyburn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
LYRIC THEATRE
MlEtODRlAMA.

The word has ever been associated with big audiences and there is in melodrama an irresistible appeal to the average person.
 The Lyric theatre presents for all this week 8 thrilling meIodrama1 en- tirely different from any you have ever seen. a melodrama that should play to packed houses every day.
 It is entitled 'sThe Master Cracks man. and it tells of the adventures of cracksman who is a gentleman at heart
 It is full of sensation and strange turnings Of the case.
 No melodrama is complete without a. thrill and this picture is full of thrills. Harry Carey plays the part leap from a rapidly moving auto into the branches of an overt1anging tree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

 would also break out just the same way. She wanted to be scratching about all of the time. Her little stomach was all raw sore She couldn't sleep as tdmess she would wake up and cry.
 .. tried sweet cream and cold cream, sa1ve and -- -, and I was given some powder to put on her. began using 1t and the beby began to cry a good deal of the time. So I happened to read about Cutt- cura Soap and Ointment and bought one ca1e of Cut9cra Soap and one box of Cut- cura Ointment and they cured her in one month so she is all well" (Signed) Mrs. Bernice Carter, May 2. 1913.
 A single hos bath with Cutacura Soap ana a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment are often sufcient te afford immediate relief in the most dastres<ing cases of skin and scalp diseases when all else fazls. Sold throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad- dreas postcard .'Cutfcura Dept. T, Boston"
 Z-kEen who shave and shampoo with Cu- tscura Soap will find 1t Destf akin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

ton: tt Landor. with our most sincere con, gratulations for the great work of civ i1ization accomplished by him in his scientific explorations, and with our best wishes that reznembrance os the good he has brought upon the world. and the surering he has endured may be of comfort to him, we herewith irn- part with all our heart apostolic the benediction.- K.''
 The Pope also gave Iandor a gold medal with the wish that he keep it in remembrance of the visit. Then he spoke tenderly to the explorer, thank ing him for the visit.
 All this is the more remarkable be- cause MT. Lahdor Is not a Catholic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

anywhere and appeal to you to help me if it Is not asking too unucaar-and also who wrote it, and in what book or selection it ds to be found. I am sorry if have put you to any trouble.
 BERTHA DAX. The lines you ask for. occur in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and are as follows:
 e-Irhere is a tide ln the affairs Of men Which. taken at the flood. leads on to
 fortune:
 Omitted, all tie voyage of their life Is bound in shadows, and in Enissries. On such a full sea are we now adoat; And we must take the current when
 it serves Or lose our ventures.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
GET RID OF THE TORMENT
 OF RHEUMATISM

Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism, packache, swollen, aching joints and stiffs painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You can-just take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quick ly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and torment ing rheumatism. Hindle's Drug Stores.-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO ovERDo

our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. Tn order to keep the home neat and attractive, heschildren well dressed and tidy, women @overde. Soon a weakness or displacement is brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse. For 40 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has proved a. boon and a blessing to women in this con dition, by restoring their systems to a normal healthy condition. Why don't you try it?-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
l Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

a year at least to cure. Now, if she had lacked patience, she would have said 1t was no use wasting that time, but she realized sthat she. could choose a bad complexion now and a bad com ple1ion a year hence,--or a bad com- pIexion now and a good complexion a. year hence. She chose the latter. The process was slow. Six months showed very little change butt today she Is positively beautiful for the years work has been rewarded.