davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

IEG0 8t0xug tvnO G8SAR00 tgOt0 0atI
 March 1oth, HseaPtnrsd-T -Thirtssnth
 Company Leaving for Fert Wright
 -cest of Night School s427-Funsr-
 ai of Mrs. Frank J. Hamm.
 The name of Ada shippee, East Kil-
 lingly school. is added to the list of
 pupils allowed to enter Kfllingiy High
 school without taking the exaEina-
 tions.
 Dr. J.sN. Perreault and Charles
 Morin were at Manchester for the ob-
 servance of Flag day in that town Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side
 is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
 Guinois, at New Bedford. Mrs. Attended Mooss Field Day. stephen D. Horton was at Lawrence,
 Mass, Wednesday, attending the Nsw
 England field day of the Loyal Order of Moose as a delegate from Putnam lodge.
 Arrigoni Brothers. contractors. have finished the greater part of their work Wauregan and are shipping road building machinery from Denieison. Shells from Spanish Fleet. Judge Harry E. Back has some inter esting relics from the Vizcaya, Chris tobai Colon and Maria Theresa, ves- sels of the Spanish fleet defeated by llS tAIUeI1Cdu UeSI Oll tffS COd6l Ol Cuba. in 1893. The relics include the form of a six-inch shell discharged at one of the American ships and two smaller and undischarged shells. Fire in Armery Locker. A fire, the origin of which has not been accounted for, broke out in one of a row of steel lockers in the state armory while the members of the com pany were in the building. A shelter half and a poncho were damaged, but that was all.
 Prisoners Set to Work. Prisoners from the county jail at Brooklyn were engaged here Wednes- day in assisting in mixing the concrete for the safe deposit vault in the ing. Rush work was done in pouring the concrete.
 Honors on Parents Anniversary. Miss Evelyn whipple and Miss Beatrice B. Whipple. members of the graduating class of Killingly High school and daughters of MT. and Mrs.
 W. A. Whipple. of Broad street. will goth anniversary of their parents wed- ding. The Misses Whipple are respec- lively 1s and IT years of age. Large Confirmation Glass. Members of the large class to be confirmed here at St. James church Saturday morning by Rt. Rev. J. Milan are receiving their final instruc- | tions this week. Several adults will i be numbered in the class to be con- l frmed.
 Outing to Boat Races. | A party of members of the Bohemian club will leave here this (Thursday) | afternoon for Oakland beach, from | where they will run their big motor | boat Bohemia down Narragansett bay, around Point Judith and eastward I into New London. to attend the Yale 1 Harvard boat races.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
NEARLY ssoo PROMISED.
Toward $1 900 Fund for Equipping the
 High School Gymaasium.

It is not likely that the full amount of the one thousand dollar fund for equipping the gymnasium in the high school building will be on hand when the presentation Is made at the exer- cises tonight, as up to this morning less than two hundred of the seven hundred alumni had responded to the appeal and the total amount falls just short of half that sought for. It is expected. however, that the amount will be raised in full beNore the money is needed. Only seven classes have failed to reply so far out of forty three and every class since 1884 has given something
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
TEA FOR MISS PERSON
Given by Mrs. Richard H. Weeks, of
 West Woodstock.

Mrs Richard H. Hicks, of West Woodstock. entertained at charm ing tea Wednesday in honor of Miss Emily Pierson. state organizer of the Woman's Suffrage party in Connecti- cut, who is in this part of the county thls week conducting the Votes for Gregory of Norwalk. Among the mum ber entertained were Attorney and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson of this city Att torney Johnson delivered the address in the interest of equal suffrage rights at Lyceum hall, West Woodstock, in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Psrsona.s.

,. B. Fullerton is in Pomfret.
 J. W. Connor of Norwich was lo- cal visitor yesterday.
 B. N. Windsor of Anthony, R. l., spent Wednesday here.
 George Siswick of Stafford spent Wednesday in this city
 Mrs. Henry Ahearn is in Clinton, Mass for a short visit.
 Theodore Downing of Hartford was in this city Wednesday.
 Miss B. E. Wheeler of Boston was a Wfllimantic visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. s. Pollard and children are at Mansfield Depot for a visit with MT. Pollard's parents.
 Miss Leila Fftts of Hampton spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. Fred Mason of Hayden street. r Mayor Daniel P. Dunn attended the Bunker Hill celebration in Boston with the Putnam Phalaax Wednesday.
 Mrs. Fred Loomis. who has been at her cottage at Lake Waugambaug, returned Wednesday to East Hartford. (Additienai Wiilimantie News on Page Eiaht)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

record in the savings department since it's inception seven years ago. There are at the present time 2es depositors, about three -fifths of the registration, and the total amount of deposits is t3,Iz5.so. About 370o of this amount will be taken away by this years graduates. John King is the largest depositor, with $342.t0 to his credit and Russell Norton is next, with s2ss.- 77.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Exhibit of Natehaua Pupils, Work

The annual exhibition of the work of the pupils of the Natchaug school. in drawing and sewing, is on view at the school and is of great variety and merit. The sewing work of the three upper grades shows the good work of the pupils and their teacher. The airtcles shown consist of aprons, dresses, waists, skirts, doilies and the like. The drawing work of the entire school is also on view. A good num- Der of visitors inspected the exhibi- tion Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Brief Mention.

MT. and Mrs. James Johnson are in Boston. day in Providence. Mrs. Nellie Keon and Master Lester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Invited for St. Johns Day Service.
 On invitation of Rev. William Franklin Rowley, pastor of the Bap- tist church, St. Johns commandery, No. II, K. T., will attend the church service Sunday, June 28, in body. The members will wear full regalia. A special discourse will be delivered by the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
At Mode, School.

At the Model school the scheme has worked out successfully also. this years deposits amounting to $57S.21. There are 149 depositors. and the to- tai amount on hand is S1.Ss0.s7, of which Walter Reilly has $174.s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Sewer Work Resumsd.

The contractors on the Mansfield avenue sewer job resumed work Wed nesday morning. their difficulties with their laborers having been satisfacto- rily adjusted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Two New Fire Alarm Boxes.

Two additional fire alarm boxes have recently been installed under the di- rection of Fire Chief Thomas P. Fo- ley. One is at the corner of Maple avenue and Bellevue street, and is No. 47. The other is 27, at the cor ner of Spring and Chestnut streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
REMOVAL

have removed my business from as Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- uection-
 LYMAN CHAsEN. wilIimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
WILLHMANTIC
Whst |. ceiro on Tonioht

Court windhaIn. No. ST. F. of A.. 25 Court Fabre. No. s4s5. I. Q. F.. K. of F. Hall.
 obwebetuck Lodge, No. 1s. I. o. o. F, S0i Main Street. Regular Drill of Company L, Armory. High School Graduation, Opera
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
PATENTS

Protect ycur idsas- Handsoms se.pass
 Guide Book HfoA HARRY E. BACK, Attsrrsy-a Is~. Wiadhsn County saSinas Bank 6Ids.
 0anislsen. csna.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Appointed to State D. A. R. Council.
 Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee of Bellevue appointment as a member of the state council of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. The appointment, which is a mark of honor to Anne Wood Elderkin chapter as well as to Mrs. Bugbee, was made by the state regent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Graduatino Exer,

Graduating Exercises on Sunday Eve-
 ming.
 St. Mary's Parochial school closed Wednesday for the summer vacation, after a most successful year. The graduating exercises will be held in St, Mary's hall on Valley street at. ' o'clock on the evening of Sunday. June Fist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Nlqht School Cost $4z7.

The report of Albert S. Ames, prin. cipal of the Danielson evening school. at Hartford shows the total cost for the 75 session nights from Oct. 27. 1913, to May 13. 1914. as s427. divided as follows: Teachers wages. $34s.60; fuel and incidentals, $30; other objects, $47.50. The town will receive from the state $63.25. The report shows that the total registration at the evening school was 9S, but on account of the falling off in attendance late in the year the average attendance fell to the low mark of 25.3. The subjects taught in the evening school were reading writing. spelling, geography, history bookkeeping, stenography and type- writing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
 PUTNAM

Whifr-Furiens Wsddi0s-Tsa in Heu- or Of Mics Emily iersen-Prssidsns sykss at High School Rsunisn- Archdsaeonry Committees Reap pointed.
 Mrs. Hermon B. Edwards of Storrl is visiting friends in Putnam
 Henry A. Maurice, of Maiden. Mass was a visitor with friends here Wed nesday.
 Mary Piclxford. in Tess of the Storm Country, was the feature ottraction 1T pictures at the Bradley theater Wed. nesday. c, z
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer, is at Browr university today (Thursday) for ths commencement exercises.
 Burial of James E. Rawson.
 The body of Joseph E. Rawson val buried in Grove street cemetery Wed nesday. the services here being con. ducted by Rev. George D. Stanley.
 A small wild west show, travelins overland, played at Dayvilie Wednes. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
TUNE RAJ.
Mrs. Frank A. hamm.

Funeral services for Mrs Mabel Hamm, wife of Frank A. Hanm, were held at their home on Main street, near Davis park, Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. w. D. Swafheld ohsiat- ing. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Members of the family acted as bear CTS. A. F. Wood was the funeral di-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Mother Superior General Arrives from
 Holland.

The Rev. Mother-General of the or der of Sisters of Charity of Tilburg, Holland. accompanied by six nuns from European countries, arrived in this city Wednesday on the noon ex- press to make an official visit to the American branches of the order To- cated at Taftville, Baltic and Willi- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
PUPILS SAVE s,175.
One Boy at Natehaug School Has $342
 in School Savings Bank.

The pupils of the Natchaug Cram mar school, whose sessions are over for the year, have made a splendid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
DANIELSoN

Fred Brown, Who Escaped from JaiI March 10th, HeeaPtsrsd-Thirtssnt Company Leaving for Fert Wright ! -cost of Night School 9427-Funsr-
 al of Mrs. Frank J. Hamm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
BOWLING GLrNGrEREsu

+. .'..c..'.o.. o . A.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
RELIEF FUND
COLLECTED TO PAY FOR
BalD|NGA DULKHEAD
Committees Reply to Charge
Of Rsfdslng' to Give Aid
. In individual Cases.

Mayer George ". Elliott Of Sea.
bright. N. J.. Treasurer Of the COM
mittse to relieve the jewellers Of Tho
Tishery." the part Of the town worst
damaged BY the recent storms. has
he'd the stricken stretch Of beach
surveyed and reported to-day that
~ beach to b protected does not
'snessd 75o feet in length. Tho work
can b done, it IL believed. within
$4,000. the amount for which tho
committee 10 asking. More than half
has already been subscribed. The
committee 10 awaiting the opinion
Of experts On to whether . bulkhead
or . pair of jetties will best serve the
purpose.
The fear Of some citizens that
another storm may como along and
sweep the whole town of the map
has made them nervous and has SUBJ
jsctsd the committee to some criti-
cism which its members feel 10 I'M
warranted. p. Hall Packer. q real
estate and insurance broker, was
quoted in The Evening World on
Monday a. saying that mass-meet-
Ing would probably be called to pro-
test against the action OF the COM
,nittee in disrogardinE pleas for in
dividual relief.
Mr.. Packer cited as one instance
the case of Mrs. Alice Newman who.
he said, had asked for so with which
- put temporary piling under her
home In the second storm. Mr..
Packer said to-day that he was In
error In this casa and that Mrs. Now
man had merely suggested loan
through a third person and had not
applied directly to the COMMITTEES or
any of tho charitable societies. As
to hiC other remarks the committee
says in substance In a statement sent
TO The Evening World:
"rhe interview Is u serious mis-
representation Of the object OF the
Seabright Relief Fund and a Islander
on the committee chosen to solicit
and apply this fund. Tho GENERAL
understanding was that this money
should not be used for indiscriminate
relief, but for the specific purpose Of
erecting q bulkhead across q section
OF the town known as Tho Fishery
to q repetition Of disasters moro seri-
Gus than those OF the recent storms.
Furthermore until the bulkhead Is
buiit II 10 utterly impossible to re-
store the homes Of those who have
lost them. As to personal suffering
on tho part Of either individuals or
families, there IL none. Food anu
clothing have been generously die.
trtbuted and all necessary temporary
financial relief given. There 10 an
abundance Of work for all who
want It,"
Tho committee states that criticism
has made thS collection Of funds
more difflcult and delayed the essen
tiNl permanent relief Of protecting
The Fishery from the sea.
To bear out tho sincerity OF Its
The evening world., 1914-01-22

statement the committee presents .
printed copy Of Its circular OF Dec.
p. after the first storm. appealing
specifically for funds for relief IN
the shape Of a bulkhead.'
Mr.. Packer. In reply. says that he
himself turned over to Mayor Elliott
two checks for $3.50 each from A. N.
Beadleston and r.. r.. Woerx with In
structions transmitted FOR the donors
thta the money was to be used Tor
the Immediate relief OF the fisheries.
and that out Of all tho money col.
lected, $4,000 and more was raised
with that understanding.
Il think" replied Mayor Elliott.
that this Is q mistake. The Beadle-
ston check came through Mr.. Beadle-
ston's chauffeur and was made out to
me. 1t was for the relief OF the fish,
errnen and will be so applied. but the
needs Of food, clothing and money
were attended to by the churches. BY
the missions and by individuals"
III there IL no suffering" retorted
Mr.. Baker, why Is Mrs. William
Bryan OF Elberon telephoning me
that she IL sending over a load OF
shoes and clothing for those who
have been found by her after in
vestigation here to be in need?"
Other citizens of Seabright indi-
Gated that their anxiety had been
aroused because the members OF
the committee were not making their
plans public with enough frequency
and freedom. When informed that
the committee was already at work
on the bulkheads or jetties. they OK
pressed themselves as quite satisfied.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Mars: Your shortsishtsdnsas and souink-
tas sv probably caused by . weak and over
worked condition Of the eyN. do not
uhink yon eye troubles are serious: uO can
- relieved with the daily a,plicat,on Of two
q three drops at . time Of the ample tonic :
Dissolve an ounce Of crystos In . pint Of
water. This viii b . treat comfort - we'll
= Q bsautifier and will prevsut that sauint.
~ veAch Is apt 70 make crow'sfest and line
ssese the Ws. Take ~ sdvtes; don't
v1sU.
Hnds: Thefs ere many nstheAs sAvo-
ssGsd for reducing the chin: but after ~.
th9s u sothins 70 sood - 70 keep down the
0snsral fls1h. And this does not require any
Vigorous dieting or exercising II you sill take
~ simple remedy. which you can mix ct
bone: Get four ounces u psruous at the
drug store and disol,s 1t In III pints Wstss.
xsks . tenpoonful before meals. It will
Uosk magic with tho dreadful double chin
end you will expssleu.s no bad effects. HiSh
collars should b won Is little - pesab.s.
Thsy increase the tendency v aabby thrvst.
Aia j. O.; Here u . bar tonic which
~ can prepare at home at smaii sxpsnss
- which y = ssnuins Lair grower Of he
~ and stmplast kind. Be cure TO kssp
yeR scsap dean BY frequent shAmpooins WITH
saathros and then rub into Jour scalp this
tssts. nsAs b. dissO,vias IN ounce Of auin.
ssia In . had pine q aisoAol and adding
sas-hAi plat cold water. For I'll snip
tgsublss and badly sour,shsd hsk ths = IN
0squallsd Fsmsdy.
O0vs; asvH rsrumnsnd . hair De.
bst uniess ! Am much mistaken about your
~. you shouh not have trouble with faded
- gny hair for long while yet. Tie best
vay In ne world 70 stop your hair Troubles
b 70 wssh with canshrox occasioually. Ue
. tsaspoouSul In . cup Of hot va.r. IL 70
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Get Rid OF
Piles al Home
send fss Free Trial Package and Prove II
In Your Case.

Don't even think Of an operation for
piles, Remember what the old family doc.
tor said: Any part Of the body cut away
Ia gone forever. One or two Applications
Of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain.
fire and torture ceases. In remarkably
short time the conges,ed veins are re-.
duced TO normal and you will soon he all
right egain. Try this remarkable remedy.
Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send for
Q free trial package ana prove beyond aues-
tion II 10 the right remedy for your case,
even though you may be wearing pile
truss.
Just send In the coupon below At once fer
the free trial treatment. II will show ycu
concl usively what Pyramid Pie Remedy
will do. Then you can get the regular
package for so cents at any drug store
Don't suffer another needless minute.
Write now.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
~ Sg The Home 6: B Be- ut Parlor

the beat thing I know Of to remove dandruif
and prevent britslenss. split hahn and the
irritation caused by e1csas oil. II cleanses
thoroughly and has none OF The Objectionable
qualities. Of soap or ordinary shampoos. This
IL very economical and easy 20 use. Dries
quickly and can b used with tS vsry least
waste Of time.
Ms n. o.: Yonr skin tro,ble aounds o.
II II were cs,rel M your use NJ ordinary fsrs
powders. They give an artificial look-o-
perially u one u inclined to he Sallow or
pAmplod. The very thing for you Ia spurmas
the bcA liquid lotion ] know about, II
10 economical because you mix II yourself st
home. Ga 4 omcss spurmax lat any dru2
store) and mix Il with u pint hot water.
aid teaspoonfuls slycerne. apply II 10 face.
neck and srma. The eff-ct will surprise you
with iA beauty and naturalne~. 1t will
cling % part Of your skin and last
drins an entire evening. II will not only
dtssaiss cold sores. b.eInishes. &C.. but in
time Il vul relieve them sntirsly.
LAZY Dale: For your hollow cheeks and
70 q: sofid th:n IA. sr.a..sss co@pis non
Jelly which you can easil prepare At home
Get one ounce Of slmo1oin. pan II in q fruit
~. add half . pins cold water and two
texspoonfuls giycerine STIR bruhy and let
aand o'sruisht, Ths use Of this sith careful
nassasias viii improve skin. nutrition and give
Transparency and lo,elinsSs to the complexion,
Il V fine " corrsH pinflss
Issbsl: ] WA Glad TO read Of your en-,
thusiasm about the canthrox shampoo and
gladly respond Aso To your request for this
old .fAslh0sssd tonic prescription. Dissolve one.
half cup SUGAR and one ounce kardene In one
half Nnt alcohol: then add enough boiling
water TO make . full quart. Take . table.
spoonful before each mtal. I think your sud
den distaste for work IL. rs you say, physical
and ths tonic Will. by purging the system Of
impurities, restore your flAgs.nz energies and
splnb. Ff . good complexion bsautiiisr
see snsws TO Aiss II. u.
Betty Dsan's Beauty Book. IS. tAdvtJ
The evening world., 1914-01-22

CLEARANCES are being effected in every Depart.
ment. Prices greatly lowered Throughout The Stors
to move merchandise quickly Always more UN-sdSss.
tised than advertised special values Look fer shs
mot Advertised" signs. Merchandise here advss.
tiscd on sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
$3.50

Coats with i'm.
ported black keFsey
shells. Lining and
collar Of near seal.
We're $500 earlier
In the season.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Goats with mink.
lined black Jersey
shells. Collars Of
Persian lamb. Were
Sl2S.0O earlier IN
the season.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
MEMS $500 ENGLISH
LAST Shoes at $3.49

Made over q par. E5Ez55I
ticularly smart trans. - 81
atlantic last. with the III ~
Characteristic low.
broad heels. receding ~
toe and elose-trim.
med welt. - :Isz
The eelhess asp tan and blsck esffsldn, IN Ice
model. The shoes ere finishsd 70 the top with a.
popular invisible" eyeletS
This Is particularly desirable Shoe for the man
who wishes to combine comfort and Durability with
smart appearance N hb footwear.
Mah No.. Aasssas. SsNh o.. Dsns.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

window dressers who changed the dis
play every night. The people took to
it and they forsook the old stores IN
such numbers that many of them
failed. Today a new class of business
establishment is going up. The build
ings are of several stories. with more
regular sky line than that of our
American cities. They are more like
the shops of Germany. and France than
those of North America, and. indeed. in
many respects the town is a miniature
Paris.
The street scenes of Santiago are a
combination of the old and the new.
You still see the donkeys and mules
carrying their panniers Of vegetables
You still see horses close to the side
walks hobbled by rope around their
front legs. and the ox-cart still creaks
its way through the town. At the
same time there are cabs and automo-
biles everywhere. The street cars have
great numbers on them indicating their
routes and there are motor cars that
carry the heavier merchandise and all
kinds of building materials.
The people have changed and the
characteristic costumes of the past are
tramped upon by the heels of the pres
ent There are Paris bonnets and slit
skirts everywhere. and also women
and girls clad in black with mantas
or black shawls covering their heads.
necks and shoulders. SO that only the
faces show out of the black. This cos
tune used to be common with the rich
and poor. 1t Is now dying out among
those who can afford the more costly
modern clothing. and the rich and fash
ionable now confine its use almost al
together for going to church. The laws
of the church here provide that no
Evening star., 1914-10-25

tains which rise up against the horizon
like walls of snow. Above these white
walls is stretched sky of the bluest
blue, and in winter, when the best races
take place, the weather is as mild as
June in Virginia. The ladies come out in
their summer dresses and they walk
about through the parks and gardens
not far from the grandstand. The race
track is owned by the Club Hipico de
Santiago. This club has done much to
improve the breeding of horses in Chile
the best in the world. The Chilean
horse is a cross between the Flammand
and the Arabian horse brought here by
the Spanish conQuerors, which through
the temperate climate and the cold
snow has grown into what is an en-
tireIy new type. 1t has great stay
ing qualities. with an extraordinary
horse. it eats but little. and it has all
the endurance of the Arab and the
strength OF the F'lammand.
A part of the race track receipts and
also OF the lottery receipts of Chile are
given to charity. The charities are
under an organization known as the
Junte de Beneficencia, which is one of
gets it's income not only from private
charity but also from its own proper
ties and from funds donated by the
state. 1t has ninety-seven boards OF
management. and altogether 122 chari-
table institutions. Here in Santiago it
has a home for children that accommo-
dates a thousand inmates and also a
children's eating house that supplies
meals at Regular hours to poor mothers
and children to the number of 1000
daily. 1t has orphan asyiums, asSo-
Citations for giving cheap homes to