davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A-Typewriters-All Makes
New visible. 500. nne rebuilts. $40 60
80 ZOO Jefferson. third noor Fisher
DESKS, SAFES
Several car loads every description. for
immediate disposal Detroit store
ttAtdre GO. a3f-3fl Gratiot. Main
Rugs, Beds. Mattresses, Springs
Mil and factory samples Half price
NEW ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG Co,
500 Grand Biver-ave.
ONE EVERETT CEcILIAN GRAND
ilaHo II3yet one Sohmcr- Cecilian
upright dealers. sample. Player Pi-
amos 800 ana unMaLds. Pianos $50
ana upwards. Detroit Trust Co. re-
celyer Tho Fsrrand Co. factory of
hce. Twelfth and Stanley
STORE FIXTURES. ETC.
SODA FOUNTAINS
Mfrs. OF show cases counters shelving
wall cases. etc. Get our prices be-
tfott store Fixture Co, 311-34t Gra-
tiot Main 4022
STORAGE furniture. neariy new bar
gam prices Sumner Co. Mich. and ith
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
taples, new and second hand. Geo
Marsh Co, F2rmSr-E- - z terms
------------ - -------
D-MsCELLANEoU
OLD feather beds wanted. Jewel Feather
Mattress Co. $50 Mich. Cherry SOIL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NANTED-Au idea! Who can think
Of some simple thing 10 patent? Pro-
wealth Write today and eel our
free books, Millions In Patents. .
Needed Inventions" and Patent
Buyers" Address Randolph & Co.
Dept 22l0, Patent Attorneys. Wash
ington. D. c.
WANTED Brick layer. estimates. day
or contract Scott Bros Electric
Motor Co. 80 Macomb Main 2l75.
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE. mammoth warehouse.
Storage. moStng, Main 500. 81 Gilman.
RoEHL BROS. Storage. Carriage and
Packing Ofhce l62 Alfred. Ridge S2S.
Waverly-ave
MONEY TO LOAN.
c ON S T II UCTION LOANS - Liberal
amounts. J. r Weber, 304 Gratiot
PERSONALS.
NOTI Ell any poor girl is IN
trouble. needing advice friendship or
help. write or call on SEC MAR
GARET DUFFY, 99s FOREST west
Salvation Army
-------------------
FOR SALE-FARMs.
OVER 1870 ACRES good land and build
ings near Mt Clemens This farm
son that we really want 10 sell to
close estate. Any reasonable terms.
Write J., McAdams. 56h Tuscola st
Detroit Mich
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
lnnka rlnhl IIInna HrIndln..
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
Rugs, Beds. Mattresses, Springs

MIL and factory samples Half price
INV ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG CO.
800 Grand liVer-aVa
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
m RENT-HousEs.

STORE YOUR TRUNKS az iss Michi.
gan-Ave Main 1e0t
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
filled Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs n speciality. Mrs +. Rush
Florist. 796 Michigan-a"e Vest 227a
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
sroRAGn AND cARrAGE.

MOTH CE-If any poor girl is an
trouble. needing advice. friendship or
help. write or call on SEC. MAR
GARET DUFFY. 99s Forrest. west
Salvation Army
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

WANTED Brick layer estimates. day
or contract Scott Bros Electric
Motor Co, 80 Macomb. Main 2l75.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS.
must furnish good references from
last employer young men who are
ambitious WIN he given preference.
Apply by letter only All cores
pondence confidential Address Lig-
gets Drug stores Gratiot and Far
fnar-gts
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
STORE FIXTURES. ETC.
SODA FOUNTAINS

Mfrs. OF show cases. counters shelving
wall cases, etc Get our prices De-
ttott store fixture Co.. 3G1-341 era
tiOt Main 4022
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

8 clair Hoights Village
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

Wilson's attitude on the tolls exemp-
ton.
But there's real rebellion in the in
terview he gave out to a~correspond-
ent in some tank town in New Mexico
where his train paused for few sec
onds.
81 am strongly in favor of the presi-
dents attitude on the Panama canal,
and l believe the United States as
great world power should rigidly adj
here to the text of its treaties he
said. 'This country was big enough
and rich enough to dig the canal, and
it should be big enough morally to
keep its agreements with foreign
powers to the letter, even if we do
lose something thereby. However, in
this instance, l cannot see where we
will lose either prestige or wealth by
keeping our agreements.
In Chicago today they're wonder
ing just what Harrison is planning.
1t is admitted that Harrison is nearer
Wilson than Sullivan is, that is bar
ring his Hearst alliance.
A good many Democrats will not
back Sullivan. And Harrison might
do wise thing by tying up with the
Wilson-Bryan League and telling
Hearst to go hang.
If he should quit Hearst the main
strength of the H.-H. crowd would
go with him. A good many of the H.
H. crowd detest Hearst, but tolerate
him for Harrison's sake.
All the faction chieftains, Hoyne,
SABBATH, Quinn, Sexton, Redfield and
the others would probably follow
Harrison.
That would leave Hearst quite out
in the cold, unless he revived his old
Independent party, as it doesn't seem
probable that Sullivan would tie up
with him.
SUSPICIOUS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

7 CAUSE FOR THANKS
BY H. M. Cochran.
Twas close on to bedtime,
And all through the house
All you could hear was the scratch
of a mouse.
The fuzzy young pest
Had we'll hid his nest
And then made himself a forced-on-
us guest.
He lived in the pantry,
When nighttime arrived
Of the best of our food he ne'er was
deprived.
The reason for that was,
He felt quite at homo
Through all the house, wherever he'd
roam.
We bought us trap
And cheesed it up well.
I'VE might catch that rat, " you never
can tell.
He nibbled the cheese,
And favored the fare,
The cheese was all gone-the trap it
was bare.
So still near at bedtime,
And all through our house
All you can hear is the scratch of
that mouse.
We can't find the cTitter,
He'll stay where he's at,
We're thankful, by golly, it isn't a rat.
-O-O-
MRS. SIEGEL SUES FOR SHARE
OF "DRIFTWOOD"
New York, Apr! 11.-Suit in equity
to recover one-half the value of
Driftwood, the country home of
Henry Siegel at Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and S27. 900 as a part of the value of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11
MRS. SIEGEL SUES FOR SHARE
OF "DRIFTWOOD"

New York, April 11.-Suit in equity
to recover one-half the value of
Driftwood, the country home of
Henry Siegel at Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and $27, 900 as part of the value of
the furnishings of the mansion was
filed against Siegel, the Siegel Cor
porations and receivers of the de-
funct enterprises in the United States
District Court here late today by Mrs.
Marie Vaughn Siegel, wife of the
bankrupt merchant banker.
The value of "Driftwood" is placed
at $25O,OO0 and the furnishings in
clude many pieces of historic value.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
PooUoNOC

Saturday afternoon at o'clock the marriage of William B. Fletcher ana Miss Bessie l.. Gottschalk, both of Poquonoc Bridge, took place at the home of Rev. o. C. Buadington in West Mystic. The young couple gave q surprise to their friends, as not even the members of the two families eX- pected the event for some time. Mir. and Mrs. Fletcher went immediately to New York for a short honeymoon trip. On their return they will make their home in Groton, where Mir, Fletcher is employed in the plant of the shin and engine company
 Miss Mary Strange has been se cured as soloist for the musical which the Groton Choral union will present. The second test well at the pumping station has been abandoned for a time. The pipe, a two-inch one, was too small for the rock soil encountered.
 Fairview lodge, I. o. o. F., worked the second degree on a class of three candidates Monday evening.
 O.. C. Weeks has been suffering from a severe griD cold.
 Alice Haggerty is recovering from an illness at her home on the north road
 Miss Mary Luce of Hazel Brae is in Mystic to remain for some time.
 The foundation for a house for Mr and Mrs. J. F. Burgo is being built on the south road.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke of New London have moved into the new cot ta.ge recently completed by Henry Trail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
NOANh
MizPah Class Meets-News from the Fraternities-Good Fare or God.

The menhaden steamer Leander Will cox is hauled out on the marine ways for repairing.
 Warren C. Perkins, who conducts the lobster agency here in the summer time. has just returned from a trip to Canada and will go south in a few days in the interest of the firm.
 The Mizpah class met Monday even ing at the Spicer avenue home of Mrs. c. l. Fitch, where work was prepared for the children of the sewing class and a social hour enjoyed.
 spiIes for Big Pier.
 A lighter load of spiles for the new pier in New London left port Satur- day.
 The fishing schooner Ada Belle, Cap tain Harry Christopherson, has return ed from New York, where load of fish was disposed of.
 Four Join Woodmen.
 Four candidates were adopted at the recent meeting of NOank camp, Modern Woodmen of America.
 Miss Lucy Collins is recovering from an attack cf bronchial pneumonia.
 Eleanor Lamb has returned from "a. visit to the Misses Stahler in New London.
 Elmer Durfee of Westerly spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs Howard Durfee.
 Mir and Mrs. Tracey Burrows will entertain this evening at whist at The Films.
 Hugh Macleod of Providence and Angus Macleod of New Haven visited Mrs. Angus Macleod of Prospect Hill over Sunday.
 Claud M Chester has returned to Fishers Island after visit nome.
 Frank Pecor of New London, with his little daughter, Hazel, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor, of Lighthouse Point, over the week end.
 Miss Ethel Latham has returned from visit tc friends in Providence Fare of 2,eoo Cod. Fishing schooner Earl and Nettie stopped here for gasoline on the way from the fishing grounds at Nantuctet for New York. where a load of 2,60C | cod was to be disposed of. Mystic Defeated. The game of basketball played by the Scouts with the Scouts of Mystic here Saturday afternoon resulted m a victory for the home team by score of 42 to 13
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from IA to Ie years of age undergo physical changes which tax their strength to the utmost and the strain is always apparent from pale cheeks. colorless lips. and tired bodies-sometitnes eruptions of the skin and the utter lack of the ambition and animation with wkich their younger years were filled.
 Budding into wouanbood and man hood, with the duties of school or business, demands concentrated nouri sh ID C n | which is readily convertible into red blood corpuscles, energy and strength. and the very best thing for this changing age is the medical nutTiment in Scott's Emul- sior--it possesses the rare blood-nnaking properties of cod liver oil in a predi- gested form: hypophospllites for the nervous system. with the healing. sooth- ing qualities of pure glyceSinc.
 Its nourishing force promotes assirnila. ton, yields direct returns in abundant, red blood, fills hollow cheeks. tones the nerves. makes all good food do good. and does 1t in natural easy nia1aar.
 ;ne srsSaining nourishment in Scott's . Emulsion is SO helpful to this changing age that 1t should never be neglected-- every druggist has it.
 vua Scott Bovne. Bloomfield. H. J. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Local Laconics.

Mrs J, E. B. Santee, of Horneil, N;
 Y, has concluded a visit with pr. and
 Mrs. Edwin Whitford. Peter Ashe, inspector of the New London division of the Shore Line electric Railway company, was in Westerly Monday.
 Miss Campbell, of the State college, at Kiegston. will give public lecture on Home Economics, in Grange hall, Avondale, Wednesday evening. Policeman Daniel Ferguson, who has been in a private hospital in Provi- dence, for the past two months, is making gradual recovery from deli cate operation.
 Patrick Mccarthy, for nineteen years fireman and engineer at the Peace Dale mills, has secured employ ment as engineer at st. JoSeph'S hos pital, Providence.
 The Wakefield fire department and the Narragansett Steam Fire Engine company of Peace Dale, will visit the Peleg $. Barber Hose company on the evening of February 21 Rev. r. c. A. Jones, pastor of Cal vary Baptist church delivered an in teresting address on Modern EVang- elism at the regular meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association, Mon | day.
 The residents of the Potter Hill sec l tion were found guilty of the charge
 of intoxication by the Third District l court Monday. The regulation fine of l $2 and costs was imposed in each
 case.
 Warren R. Pierce, 50, Providence 1 lawyer and known throughout the | state and in Westerly as an advocate l of strict prohibition law, died suddenly of heart failure, at his home Sunday night.
 The Junior Order, United American 1 Mechanics, of Rhode Island, the East Providence Business Mems Association l and the Pawtucket Associated chari- 1 ties, are recorded as favoring the Bur nett Immigration bill Captain Charles H. Emmet's power boat Ismey Emmet has been launched l and now fully equipped for the fish ] cries trade, in which the captain will 1 hereafter engage, after a long service l in the coastWise trade. The special committee of the West l erly Fire district, comprising Chief i Cottreu and four associates appointed | by the chief, have not yet completed l formulation of the report to be pre- 1 scented at a special meeting of the first 1 district. The matter of purchasing an automobile fire apparatus and the i purchase of horses to improve the eff 1 ficiency of the department are the l points under consideration. The Pawcatuck fire department re- l sponded to a fire alarm Sunday even l ing, for a chimney fire in a Liberty l street house. No damage resulted About the same time a call came from 1 the residence of Mrs. Mary DamarelI l to the Westerly fire department for as- 1 sistance by reason of a chimney fire. l The residence is beyond the fire linn l it's but firemen responded with chem 1 icaI extinguishers. No damage was ! done
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
JEWETT CITY.
Vital Statistics for the Year-1t' Births, 36 Marriages and 52 Deaths.


 The vital statistics for the year as filed by Town Clerk John Walsh show III births, 61 female and 50 female. The largest number of births were in May. when there were 15.
 There were 36 marriages, the larse est humber being five in October.
 There were 52 deaths. Two from bronchial pneumonia, l from icterus, l acute indigestion. 1 chronic Inyocar- ditis. ? cerebral hemorrhage, 1 gunshot wound in chest. gastIitis, l heart dis ease l Grterio eCIerosis. 2 chronic ne phritis, influenza l, lacerauon of arm and hemorrhage 1. measles 5. acute candy poisoning 1, aleteclasia l, con vulsion causing asphyxie 1, nephritis and cystilis 1. chronic bronchitis ,. diabetes | syphalis 1, gastro enteritis {, senility 1, pulmonary tuberculosis ,, malnutrition 1. diarrhoea and enteritis ,, consumption l. acute absceSs of brain 1, marasnIus l, tetanus l. acute sunshot wounSl 1. acute poisoning with laudanum ]. valvular heart disease l, asphyxia 1.
 E. H. Sullivan of Providence spent Sunday with his daughter, Miss Mar garet Sullivan.
 In addition to the regular show to- night at Finn's Opera house, extra reel A Million Dollar Look, will be shown. adv.
 Ernest Saunders has returned to the Aspinook company's office after an ab- sence of five weeks on account of ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
PUTNAM
(centinued from Page Two)

terest to the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. During the social hour Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs Buel held an informal reception and the hostess es served dainty refreshments. The hall was decorated with the American flag and also the state flag. Mrs. Buel was presented a beautiful bunch of roses from Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter.
 Mrs. W. F. Bidwell of Dayville was in this city on Monday.
 To Observe Boy Scouts Anniversary,
 This (Tuesday) evening in the nigh school hall there is to be an open meeting to observe the first anniver- sary of the founding of the Boy Scouts Of America in Putnam. The addresses are to be made by Howard R. Shaw. @ boy Scout pioneer. This lecture is to be illustrated with stereopticon. A. W aies Dixon of Hartford will speak on The Boy Scouts of America. MT. Dix on was for a number of years physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Hartford and at the present time is supervisor or recreation in the park department of that city. The Boy Scouts will con tribute to the interest of the evening by giving demonstrations of first aid work, signalling and other things they have been taught. Music will be fur nished by the high school orchestra
 Personal Mention.
 E, NJ Brunn and son returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE

hair falls out fast A little Danderine tonight -now-any ytime-will surely save your hair.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton' 5 Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life. lustre and luXuriance which Is So beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abu-dance; an incomparable gloss and Softness, but what will please you most will be after just few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-groW- ing all over the scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Fune&als On Monday-Chnney Enes-Address By Rev. F.
 C. A. Jones Before Ministerial Association

next Sunday in Providence in com memoration of the sixteenth annivers- ary of the sinking of battleship Maine in Havana harbor. The exercises will be under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans and a delega- tion from Brucker camp Westerly, will attend All military and patriotic or ganizations have been invited. The address will be given by Rev. William E. Dussault, of Lynn, Mass, the ma tional patriotic instructor of the Unit ed Spanish War Veterans. He was chaplain of the Sixth regiment, Mass achusctts Volunteer Militia, one of the first voluteer regiments to b esent to Porto Rico. The regiment was in Cub an waters at time of surrender and was later sent to Porto Rico.
 Chaplain Dusault was delegated by Captain Sigsbee of the Maine to go to Guantanamo to have charge of the burial of the Maine victims. there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Personals.

 l.. A. Casey was a New London vis- itor Monday. Mir and Mrs. Parks returned Sun day from Boston. Augustus Johnson is in Stafford Springs to visit relatives. Dr. Louis Sullivan spent Sunday with friends in New London.
 Louis Helm of Stafford Springs was : Willimantic visitor Monday. Mrs. N. Turner Parks returned on Sunday from short stay in Boston. MT and Mrs. P. Keenan of West Main street are in Providence for a few days. Rev. c. L. Adams rector of St. PauFs Episcopal church is in New Haven on business. Mir and Mrs. F. Whaley returned on Monday from a visit in Norwich with l MT. Whaley's parents. Thomas Costello who was the guest of his brothers in this city Sunday has returned to Holyoke. Mir and Mrs. Elmer D. Stone re- l turned to their home in New Britain Sunday evening after a few days spent in this city at Mrs Stones former 1 home.
 The Misses Murphy attended the concert at Parsons theatre in Hart ford Monday evening at which their cousin, Miss Charlotte Lund was the SOIOiSt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Brief Mention

Fred Jordan is in Boston for brief stay.
 Daniel Williams of Hartford was a local visitor Monday.
 Rev. Leonard Smith left Monday for a brief visit in New Haven.
 T. F. Sullivan is in Springfield to attend the wedding of a cousin.
 Norman Warner of Gilead spent Monday with friends in this city.
 Attorney George E. Hinman went to Boston Monday on legal business
 Several members of the state police were in this city Monday on their way to Putnam.
 pr. k. J. BlaI1esley. formerly of Storrs, now of New Haven was in this city Monday.
 1 to Franklin where she teaches Miss Ryan visited her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Carr while in this city. J. T. Aspinwau Of Providence re- turned home Monday after week end visit at the home of his brother, James Aspinwall of Jackson street. Miss Pauline Smith returned to New Britain Monday after an illness which i confined Miss Smith to her home in i this city for the past few days. 1 Miss Violet Snow who has recently recovered from a. serious Illness at the New Haven hospital where she Is training to be 8 nurse Is at her par 1 ents' home in this city to recuper- | ate.
 Local people who went to Hartford l included Mrs. Henderson Moulton Miss Ruth MouIton, Henry Hatch Mrs. John Sullivan, Miss Flora A l Casey, J. H. Bacon, Mrs. c. E. Rogers fCharles Anderson, Miss Helen Hunt 1 A. N. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Cured His RUPTURE

1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said IT ,. only hope Of cure was an operati ton. T-usses did me no good Finally l got hold of something that quickly and com pleteiy cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never re- turned, although 1 am doing hard work as carpenter There was no opera tion 10 lost time, no trouble I have noth- ing to sell but will give full informa- ton about how you may find 8 complete cure without operation, if you write to me Eugene NJ. Fallen, Carpenter la25 Marcelus Avenue ManaSquan, N. l. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured-you may gave life or at least stop the mis- cry of rupture and the worry and dan ger of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
LADIES'! MEN! HERE'S THE QUICKEST, SUREST DAND-
 RUFF CURE KNOWN.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It rObs the hair of it's lustre its strength and its very life; eventually producing feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs. Catherine Ives Hicks Two Wives Granted Divorces at
 Rockville

Mrs Catherine Ives Hicks, age 61, died at her home on Highland terrace Sunday afternoon after an illness of several months. She was the daugh- ter of George NJ. and Mary Smith Ives and leaves no near relatives She was a member of Grace Episcopal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

nlsery-feul gases, bad breath. yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. IA Cascaret tonight will straighten you out bv mornings, 1o-cent box from your. druggist will keep your Liver active Bowels clean, Stomach sweet. Head clear, and make you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
unq-Adams Stock Go.

The Young Adams Stock company began a weeks engagement at the Loomer opera house Monday night presenting A Girl from the Sunny South. The company Is one of the best seen here at popular prices and put on 8 very creditable performance. MT Young and Miss Adams were particu- larly good. but the acting as a whole was clever. Vaudeville between the acts entertained the large audience.