davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ChiIdren'S New UndermnSIinS

We have planned for the children in
way calculated to help and please mothers,
Here
Gowns in crepe and nainsook, slp-over
and open-front styles So many styles that
the prices go from SOC for the plain and ser
viceable to the lacy ones at $500,
Drawers, knickerbockers straight and
the gored style that fits snugly in at the
waist Priced at Zoe to ST so pair.
Camisoles, dainty and pretty and lacy,
at soc TO $l00
Princess Slips, sizes 2 to years, and
to Is years; plain and trimmed with laces
and embroidery, SOC to $500
Skirts of muslin and nainsook, hemmed
rufies or elaborate with laces and embroid-
cry soc to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
For the
Blood

HOODS sARsAPARILLA pos
sesses the extracted values Of the
best vegetable remedies pre-.
scribed by leading physicians.
That its formula has proved won
derfuIly potent is proved by lite
record Of great success. For your
blood medicine get HOOPS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Sues Wife, Charging
She Deserted Him

Alleging that his wife deserted him
on September l, 1910, less than three
months after they were married, A. H.
Rogers filed suit for divorce Friday.
Mrs. Rogers now resides at Calf
ney, S. c., he says. Judge Reid or
dered service by publication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Spring Coats for Girls

Sizes 2 to years and 6 to IA years.
The variety is as impressive as the new
ness of the styles.
Choose from shepherd checks, serges,
wool failes, lightweight mixture weaves,
taffetas pongees and corded weaves. Often
they will be belted, the belt itself thing of
beauty ending in big butterfly bow or in
streamers. Sleeves very large and kimOno-
esque, or they may be set in drop shoulders,
forming a little yoke to the coat. And the
greatest service comes from selecting
spring coat early in the season. Prices go
from So to $l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
One of the Brightest Spots in the Store Tomorrow
Will be
The Junior Department F Fh'66)

Made W
for misses and children said that this seasons styles for the
Young the evolved.
The suits dresses the hats here would to bear this
OF
Certainly styles at their BEST We directly
the makers who lead who consider children
the And the results tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Judge Bell Fills in
On Stone Mt. Circuit

Judge George Bell. of the civil di-
vision of the Fulton County Superior
Court has gone to the Stone Noun
tain circuit to sit for Judge G. ;.
Reid in several cases where the lat
ter jurist is disqualified.
Judge Reid is occupying the bench
in the old City Hall for Judge Bell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Little Busters New Suit

The Junior Department is not for girls
alone. The little man has been thought of
just as carefully. So here are the suits for
him when he plays, when he is on his good
behavior.
Sizes l to years.
Russian Suits, MILDLY Suits, Sailor
Blouse Suits, Dombey Suits with colored
pants and white coats-the collar matches
the pants. Then there are the Pickwick
Suits, all in one. Mothers tell us they are
most sensible" Choose from galateas that
will never fade, from percales, linens and
repps They are priced from $100 to $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
SIXTH ANNUAL RECITAL
Given by Pupils of E. p. Rose-Nearly
 Fifty Participated.

The hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rose of Stetson street was the scene of a delightful gathering Thurs day evening. when parents and friends enjoyed the sixth annual recital of MT. Roses piano pupils.
 The home was lovely with Its dec orations of pink and green, its palms. ferns and Easter lilies. In the rooms and reception hall crepe paper in the green and pink was prettily intertwin- ed to festooned to form large arches, octagonal in shape, from the center or which hung electric lights draped as tulips with pink petals and green calyx.
 The piano was arched with green and pink a large electric tulip being tiny roses were fastened here and there throughout the rooms. With their soft ened light the rooms were an aFtictiS setting for the evening.
 Nearly fifty pupils took part in the enjoyable programme arranged, con sitting of both duet and solo work Each number was given with expression and finish. showing much careful training and winning the enthusiastic approval of the nearly 150 guests present. A bountiful Collation was served by Mrs. Rose at the close of the programme, which was as follows:
 First part-The Bridge March.
 
 March, Taylor. George FTink; Bluebell Polka, Smallwood Blanche Freeman; Sweet Flowers, waltz. Spencer, Ade- line Russell; Bell in the Valley, Wen gel, Anna. Driscoll: Swing Waltz, Spen- cer, Olga Grebe: Sweet Violet. Small wood. Marion Hoffman; Happy Hours, march. Streabbog. Faith Curtis; Bright Star Reverie. KimbaIl. Dorothy Kings ley; Summer Scenes. waltz, Spencer, Margaret Beebe; Mountain Bells. schottische, Kinkel. Marty Carter Wild Flowers, march, Streabbog, Ro- sina Allyn; Friends, polka. Streabbog. Ethel Goldberg; Dance Of the Wild Flowers. Wenrich Floyd Aubrey; Keep Step. march KimbalI Eleanor F'reyer,
 Second part-Shepherd's Dream. Heins, Sibyl hilroy; Starlight Waltz, Brainard. George Dyer: duet, Dream land Waltz, Sawyer, Ruth and Ethel Clark: Holiday March. Kimball. Grace bog. Alice Gadbois; Cupid's Dance. Wenrich, Cipa Rosenberg: School March Spencer Madeline Kelley: Sil- yer Moonlight, Kimball. Mary Davis; May Bells, polka Siewert Elsie Heber; Golden Sunset, march, Bartell. Marga- Dorothy French; Angels Serenade, Biaga- Katherine Desmond; Convent Bells, Bollman, Helen Gilbert; Ye Olde Mill Reverie Gladys Beebe; Flower Song. I4ange, Anna Mulcahey.
 Third part-Fragrant Violet, waltz, Evane. Blanche Armstrong; Citizen GaIop. Volti, Francis Kelley; Evening Shadows, Reverie, Sawyer, Hattie Clark: Morning Chimes, Martin, Eliz- abeth Bill: Lily of the Valley. ma zurka, Smith. Pauline Pawlita; High School March. Spencer, Lois Brown: Alpine Hut, Lange, Lois Manning; woodland Echoes. Wyman. Airline Combie: Storm on the Ocean. Martin, Harold Lindberg: La Reine Des Fees. Smith. Ruth Kingsley; March Hon groise, Kowalski, Frederick Manning Alpine Glow. Oesten. Catherine Curry; Angels Dream. Lange Miriam Berg stresger: Valse Briiliante, Smith Mary Curry: Return of Spring. Moelling. Lois Kinney: duet, Polonaise Militare, Chop in. William Douglas and E. P. Rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
w. c. c. U. PARLoR MEETING. Local White Ribboners Met at Home
 of Mrs. H. F. Palmer.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union held another of their interesting parIor meetings Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Palmer, their faithful secretary, and a soodly mum be- of members and friends enjoyed every moment from the opening song to the close of the social hour.
 Mrs. S. Howard Mead welcomed the ladies in her usual way, and the ser vice opened with all singing Our Dear White Ribbon Band. Mrs. Mead read the scripture lesson, and Mrs. G. H. Strouse followed with an earnest prayer. Mrs. Mead read snatcnes from the report of parlor meetings given at the worl1's convention held at Brooklyn last fall.
 The Worlds Superintendent says: In this department of parlor meetings we have our hours of vision of a grand prophetic future, when the unions all over the world shall sing the Victory song. The parlor meeting is the greatest factor of total abstinence and for the protection of the home. As the liquor traffic with all its accompanying vices is entering every country, the people should by educational methods be prepared to meet the enemy. Science is teaching us that alcohol is 8 poison and should not be used either as beverage or as 8. medicine, and these facts may be taught in all social meet ings. If we can enlist the mothers in
  ence and example to make safe paths for the children.
 Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins read The Drink Habit Among Women. How can any sensible person expect women to escape destruction from the same cause by which countless thousands of strong men have gone down to ruin, body and soul? There IS the garden a blot and a shame on our boasted Christianity and civilization. Visit one of these, ye who are inclined to be skeptical or critical, and see our fu- ture mothers, now ir their teens. drinking glass after glass of beer or self what the harvest will be after a few years of such indulgence, when love for the social glass has become a fixed habit.
 Mrs. F. l.. Lathrop read an article on Dr. Wiley. Miss Clara Worth fla vored the ladies with a solo, I'm a Pilgrim. by Edmund Lorenz, and for an encore Wear the White Ribbon, one of the w. c. T. U. favorite sungs.
 Mrs. Mead read a very appropriate leafiet, Why We Wear the White Rib bon, which gave 14 reasons.
 pr. Wiley on cocoa-cola read by Mrs Miner gave very foreefui reeson why all should abstain from its use. Drug Fiends in Bridgeport was read by Mrs. Frank Foster, and 1t cited that there ara numbers of thousands who are hereon fiends in that city.
 Mrs. Lathrop read Of clinic for women smokers n- Chicago and 15 have already applied and been trea ted.
 Mrs. Strouse read a very interesting sketch of Lady Henry Somerset's l1re.
 Miss Cross read a very interesting paper composed by H. F. Palmer to the W. c T. U.. praising them in all their work and encouraging them to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
SI,5OO FOR SIDEWALK DAMAGES
City of New London Agrees Pay Mrs. Mary Harvey Set ting Superior Court Suit Trial-Jury Disqualified From Hearing Similar Case and Discharged For the Term by Judge Reed.

across the street from the Harvey property. When the Harvey case was settled, Judge Reed declared that the jury was now disqualified from hear ing the Rogers case, and he then dis charged them for the term.
 S3,00o Verdict for Bodfish.
 Shortly before o'clock in court Wednesday afternoon the jury brought in verdict of s3,000 in favor of the fish of New London against the Bos- ton Bridge Works, Inc, of Boston. The suit was for s10,000 for personal injur- ies received by being struck on the head by a sledge hammer falling from the overhead beidge at the foot of State street, New London. last May.
 The case was started Wednesday morning. and both sides had their evidenc in about o'clock, when the arguments were made by attorneys for both sides, after which Judge Reed deliverd the charge. The case went to the jury at 40 o'clock. After de- liberating for an hour and r minutes the 12 jurors returned with the yer dict of S3,00O for Bodfish.
 Attorney Garfield for the defendant made a motion to set aside the verdict as excessive and against the evidence.
 The accident for which Bodgsh sued occurred May 31 of last year. Bodfsh who Is employed as civil engineer for the New Haven road, was alighting from the 9.45 o'clock local passenger train when the hammer fell from the bridge and struck him on teh head.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The superior court in session in New London on Thursday with Judge Joel H. Reed and a jury, was engaged all day with the trial of the case of Mary E. Harvey ct al against the city of New London, an action for damages to property by 9 change in the grade of the highway where the sidewalk was constructed. The property damaged is on Williams street near the corner of Mohegan avenue.
 The case was on up to o'clock in the afternoon, when a recess was talk en and settlement was made by the city agreeing to pay S1,500.
 to recover S5,000 damages to her prop by the changing of the grade by the her property was so badly damaged money will have to be expended in ing other improvements. She also sued to recover for cutting down of shade trees on the property.
 The trial of the suit was started at 1o.30 o'clock. Among the witnesses were City Clerk Harry H. Adams, City Surveyor George K. Crandall. Tax Collector John Dray, Mrs. Harvey, the plaintiff. Contractor H. R. Douglas, Sid ney H. Miner and James R. May, real estate agents. and Contractor H. o. Burch
 The next case to follow was a suit along similar lines, brought by Mrs. Mary Rogers, whose property is right
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Spiritual Medium, Clalrvcyant and palmist

Tells what you called for and any thing you desire to know. If you are in trouble of any kind, discontentsd, unhappy or not satisfied in life, or have domestic troubles, you will be told how to overcome them. Your wish and ob- ject in life can be obtaine ed. Do you wish to know all concerning your life, whom to trust. whom to avoid? How to succeed in business, love, courtship and marriage? How to regain lost af- lection, to attract those you desire2 IT may be of vital interest to you to know the outcome of your present distress. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice Remember, your pros- poets of today may be your fortune tomorrow.
 Don't think you must live a life of trouble and misfortune. Thousands are helped, why not you? Knowledge is power. Remember, CLEON takes no money in advance and refuses to ac- cept any unless you are perfectly satis- fed. Readings sl. Everything conf dential and sacred.
 Can be seen every Friday and Satur- day at xs7 Main St., Room 1S- Second 2 P, m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
DENTISTRY IS A
PROGRESSIVE ART

Modern science has elirnin- ated the pain of extracting and filling. No office in New England is better equipped with the most modern methods known to skillful dentistry than is ours. Eff cient work with a promptness commensurate with care and thoroughness, at a mod crate cost within the reach of all. Again let us emphasize the fact that our work stands the test of time. Examine tions free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
OBITUARY.
John EccIes,

John Eccles, one of the best known men in connection with the cotton manufacturing industry in New Eng land, passed away at his residence, 21S Washington street, Thursday morning at 9.20 o'clock as a result of a second shock suffered Sunday af- ternoon, just eleven months later than a shock he suffered last spring lie had been in poor health since the time of his first shock although he had re-. covered much and had been able to enjoy automobile trips to a certain extent
 MT. Eccles was native of Preston, Lancashire, England, where he was born 12 years ago last December, the eldest of a family of three children, two sons and a daughter and was the only one of the family to locate in this country. His early connection with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
BOUND OVER FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL. Probable Cause Found in Case of M.
 Coliscovich.

In the city court on Thursday morn ing before Judge T. J. Kelly Michael ColiscoVich, who had given himself up the night before to Capt. NJ. J. Twomey, was presented. charged with asSaultiug and dangerously WoundiI.g Thomas H. Curtiss, a Shetucket mills foreman, with a rock last July at Che mill gate. Probable cause was found and Coliscovich was bound over to the superior court on the charge of as sault with intent to kill. Bonds were placed at $500, which he could not fur nish.
 MT. Curtiss, pr. R. R. Agnew and William Colburn were witnesses wno testified in court. The accused went away to Bridgeport after the assault, and then to Russia When he returned here he found it was unprofitable to be fugitive from justice and gave him self up.
 In the city court on Thursday, also, George Houston, II, accused of the theft of a snare drum which disap- peared from the Auditorium theatre last October, confessed to the eheft and was given a suspended sentence while he is placed in care of the pro- bation officer until the first of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
WHIST AND MUSIC,
Made Attraction For Smoker at So
 dality Rooms.

In the Sodalty rooms on Thursday evenng there was an enjoyable smoker for the members at which whist was the attraction for the early part of the evening, with music by the Cadillac orchestra followed by refreshments.
 Those to take the prizes were James Counihan, 43, an umbrella; James H. Casey. 39, 9 box of neckties; James Stanley. 3S, a collar box and James Mccormick. Is a shaving mirror. William Harrington and John Sulli- van kept tn escores.
 President J. A. Desmond presided at short session when speeches were called for after the whist. he himself speaking particularly of the event which is. now enga ging the attention of the members, the Easter Monday bail. Mayor T. C. Murphy, Water Superintendent J. J. Corkery and AL derman T. H. Beckley and M. J. Cos coran were all heard from in an inter esting way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
IF YOU SUFFER ANY STOMACH AGONY
less but acts Quickly and Effectively,

When you feel nervous. blue. irrit- able, tired and dizzy-when you have headaches, sour stomach, heartburn and pains in the colon and bowels you are suffering from indigestion you need 0Ii-o-na at once.
 Mi-o-na is not a cure-alI but a spe- cif1c for stomach ills--it goes to the seat of the trouble and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands. improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assimilate the food thus in suring good health-you are free of the blues-life really seems worth while.
 Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co.,. or your near est drug store. Keep them with you constantIy-they will help you get well and strong and immediate relief Is sure. Do not delay-delays are dan gerous and needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
IMPROVEMENTS.
Joseph T. Tanning and M. E. Jensen
 Again on Park Board.

Mayor T. c. Murphy has just rear- pointed Joseph T. Tanning and Martin E. Jensen to the board of park com missioners for terms of three years from March 31st. Mir. Tanning was appointed first when the original board was created seven years ago and has served as its chairman since then. Mir, Jensen has served three years since his first appointment in 1911
 The board now consists of Joseph T. Tanning, Martin E. Jensen. Hary F. Parker, William A. Norton and John M. Lee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors
 and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET
 Opposite Post Office. Phone 1o52-2 Lady Assistant

fight on to the end, victory.
 Miss Worth favored the ladies with another of her sweet solos, Hear My Prayer, by Mendelssohn, and it was highly appreciated.
 Mrs. Mead read a very touching poem on No More Strangers and For eigners, and was followed by Miss Cross reading parts of the national re- port of the superintendent, Work Among Foreign Speaking People
 Dr. Stainer said: It is very much in your own power whether they shall be leaven or dynamite.
 Mrs. Mead thanked the ladies for their presence, and a rising vote of thanks was given Misses Worth for the pleasure given by their vocal and instrumental music.
 The hostess served tea and fancy waters during the social hour, assiGt ed by Mrs. De Prosse. Miss Cross and Mrs. Fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
PERSONALS

E. A. Prentice has been in Stoning : ton this week.
 MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Merritt have re- termed after q brief visit in Stoning- ton.
 Miss Dorothy Loeffier of Norwich is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Streby of Waterville, Conn
 Miss Margaret A. kudlick of Central avenue has recovered from illness of grip and neuralgia
 Miss Marilla Prouty has returned to Meriden from the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
ENDS IN FIRST PLACE
J. Jordan Shows the Way in West Side
 Pinoche Club.

The West Side Pinochle club ended its tournament Wednesday evening, when the 18th night of the series of games were played. J. Jordan held first place right through the iourna- ment to teh end. Hallisey finished sec ond and Pettis third. HalliSey made the individual high score for Wednes- day night by getting $50, raising him fom the sixth place to second in the sanding.
 On April 15 the club will hold a ban quet. followed by play at cards. at which time the prizes vii be given out The standing Is the following:
 J. Jordan S4 19' Hallisey 79,905. Pet tis 79,245. A. Pordan 78,765, Schultz 7s,465, Opitz 7S,425. Pendleton 77.720, Baker 77,710. Ledger 77.50o. Underwood 76,7S0. Bailey 76.465, Larsen 74,TS0.
 The scores on the last evening were as follows: J. Jordan 6520. Hallisey S15O. Pettis 572O, A. Jordan 6240. Schultz 72s0, Opitz 632O, Pendleton 5220. Baker 6710, Ledger 6355, Under wood 611O. Bailey 7215. Laren 525O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
AT DAVIS THEATRE,
Smashing the Vice Trust.

The big educational photoplay Smashing the Vice Trust was given at the Davis theatre on Thursday and will be the big attraction for the rest of the week The scenes of the pictur 6 show disclosures made by the Rocke- feiler commission along the line of the dangers to young girls through the op- erations of he vice trust and it's tenla- cies reaching cut. from the big city to tha sp3al1Sg ,pIa.cs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
OF EVANGELINE
 WITH STEREOPTICON SLIDES.
Given by F. Gatineau Before Lafayette
 Council Open Meeting

Nearly 150 people were addressed by F Gatineau of Southbridge, Mass, at the open meeting in Foresters' hall held Thursday evening under the aus pices of Lafayette council, No. POT, Union St. John Baptiste. MT. Gati- neau. who is ex-president of the Ma tional association, spoke on the His tory of Evangeline. and his interest ing talk was Illustrated with a num- Der of handsome stereopticon slides The stereopticon was operated by AL len Latham. During the evening Vic trola selections were enjoyed, the Vic trola being loaned by the PIaut-C Gladden. company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
FUN ERAL.
Georqe Abatack.

Thursday morning the funeral of George Abatack. son of George and Mary Askford Abatack. was held from the funeral parlors of Undertaken Hourigan, and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The child. who was 3 years and months of age, died on Wednesday, from a completion Of dis eases. The family reside at 66 Mount Pleasant street. The child's father is at present in Syria.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
p.rr,;s.;on +o seU Real Estate.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning on Thursday the petition of the trustee to sell real estate in the bankruptcy estate of L. J. Bruette was allowed No one appeared in opposi- tion. The real estate is on Boswell avenue and is to be sold at private sale, subject in incumbrances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

and directs you to the road of success and happiness. Are you troubled over any affairs in Hfeo Do you find the one of your choice growing cold and indif- ferent, or does another take your place? If so you need ''CLEONS" ad vice. No questions asked. You are immediately told your troubles and how to overcome them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

ease of the heart Mir. Coffey who was a member of the Quaker Hill family, died about 20 years ago Mrs Coffey was q daughter of the late Louis Mey CTS and was born in New Londen. A brother George, and half brother Louis Meyers. survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Try Those Large SILVER pRUNES
 at RALLION'S
Low Fee Today and Tomorrow g READING FOR $l Your Real Life Told
 BY CLEON REaDrp RIJE
LIFE READER

He Is NSlCeG by the best people every where - a sign of reliability and integrity. Reliable advice in all business, law, love, di- vorce. travel. i n V e 6 f m 2 D {, family troubles, etc. Tells if your husband. wife or sweet h heart iE true or false, reunttea the zeparated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

g a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 q. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Plans for the publication of a Hol- stein cattle directory were discussed at the quarterly meeting of the Con necticut Holstein Friesian Cattle club, held in the Hotel Garde, Hartford. "Wednesday, and a motion was made that the president appoint a commit tee to have such a directory printed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY;
 AS IT Is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The funeral of Miss Jane A. Casey was held Tuesday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward L. Welch, New Haven. A solemn requi- em mass was celebrated at St Johns church at o'clock by the Rev B. NJ Donnelly of Grosvenordale, a cousin of Miss Casey.