davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

Out of the five uncontested divorces on the list for the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court here on Friday morning the desired decrees of separation from their marital partners were secured by three of the petition CTS. The other two cases went off the list. In all the cases in which di- vorceS were granted the wives were the petitioners and habitual jntemper- ance, intolerable cruelty. and assertion figured as the causes on which they brought their petitions and secured their divorces.
 Ella Daniels Closson of New Lon don. whose husband, Wilbert J. Clos son. has left for parts unknown. was given divorce from him on the grounds of intolerable cruelty, whic l it was claimed had begun on or about Jan. 1, 1900. They were married a year before that in February at New London by Rev. John F. Tucker. At that time Mir Closson gave his resi- dence as Bucksport, Maine The pc titioner was also given the right to resume her maiden name of Ella Dan iels.
 It was the wife's testimony that her husband was a barge captain and she had travelled on the barges with him. It was her husbands habit to throw her out of bed when she had fainting spells and pinch her. He forced her to work as a deckhand at times and she had to work the pumps or haul the ropes, and if she. refused her husband would beat her with a shovel.
 Mrs Emma Weir. a sister of the plaintiff, testified that Mrs CIosson now worked in a mill in New London, and another sister, Miss Nellie May nard, testified that she passed a week with Capt and Mrs. Closson on a barge here and she saw Captain Closson abuse his wife. One time she helped her sister work the pumps while the captain went to bed and slept
 Laura Catherine Epps of Groton, whose maiden name was Satterfield. charged her husband, John Epps of Groton.- with habitual intemperanLe for more than five years past and vas gly- en 8 divorce with the custody of their
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
PICTURES DISCOVERIES OF
 FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON
National Geographical Magazine Gives
 Whole Issue to Norwich Explorer.

The current number of the National Geographical Magazine is entirely de- voted to the recent explorations of Frank Edward Johnson of this city under the title. Of Here and There Sn North Africa, making volume of great historical and scientific value as well as of large popular interest from the entertaining way in which the discoveries of MT. Johnson are described and illustrated
 There are 132 pages in the volume of which Is pages are given over to handsome photographs, in full page and half-page pictures, IA illustrations altogether.
 There are five general topics treat ed, viz: The mountain climbing Frog lodytes of Tunisia, The University at the Mosque of the Olive Tree in Tu- nisia, Concerning the Camel and the Locust In Tripoli of Brabary, and The Gases of Northern Africa and the Sahara
 The illustrations give views of peo- pie, street scenes, scenes in mosques, aesert scenes; religious scenes, grave yards and market places.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
SAILORS WERE TAKING
 NUTS FROM FRUIT STAND
Franklin Square Proprietor Grabbed the Pair but They Got Away.

lively fracas between two sailors and Peter Sellas, proprietor of the Franklin square candy kitchen attract ed a considerable crowd at about Ii o'clock Friday night. The two young men in sailors garb had passed the store a short time previous. when one appropriated a pocketful of nuts. Re turning a little later he tried the same trick again, but was caught in the act by MT Sellas. The latter de- manded restitution, but the two sailors showed fight and both leaped at MT Sellas, who succeeded in throwing one while the other disappeared. MT. Sellas allowed his opponent to get up, in- tending to hold him until a policeman arrived. The sympathy of the crowd seemed to be with the sailor who suc- ceeded in ducking into their midst and making his escape just as Patrolman Patrick Murphy appeared on the scene
 MT. Sellas relented later and told the officer he did not wish to press any charge against the two boys, who made good use of their opportunity to get away.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY
 TO MISS HUSSEY
Friends Enjoyed Social Exening at Her
 Home on Garfield Avenue.

There was an enjoyable surprise party at the home of Miss Loretta Hussey on Garfield avenue Friday eve hing and a delightful time was parti- cipated by a large number of young people. The hours were pleasantly passed with music. vocal solos being rendered by John Vetter, William Wright and Frank Rfordan. A dainty lunch was served
 Those present were: Misses Minnie Devine, Minnie Emback, Annie Elm back, Lena Rivers, Helen Wright, Mol Ii Errise, Agnes Sullivan, Mary Don ogan, Elizabeth Brown, Grace and Cath erine McVey, Marie Bonam and Will liam Wright, James McNa1ly, James Moran, John Vetter, Rhinehard Frus- ser, Joseph Hassett, Paul Hill, Robert McAllister, William Bushnell, Frank Riordan and Joseph Price
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Honeymoon in Washinoton.

Charles R. Tubbs of Mantle and Miss Addie Burke of Flanders, who were married in New London Thurs day evening. are spending their honey moon in Washington. On their return they will reside in Mantle.
 MT. Tubbs is the son of Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and is employed as conductor on the East Lyme branch of the Shore Line Electric company. He is a constable in the town of East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
A Single Application
 Banishes Hairy Growths
CToilet Talksl

Much interest is manifested among beauty specialists in the new, painless treatment for superfluous hairs. This consists of paste which is made with and applied to the objectionable hairs for about ? or 8 minutes, then rubbed off. Following this treatment the skin should be washed to remove the re- maining paste and it will be left free from hair or blemish. Care should be used to see that it is delatone you get, otherwise the result may be disap- pointing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end ing Jan. A. 1914. ic as follows: Alma l. Austin, Earl Bassnaw, Mrs. Albert H. Case, James Cohn, George Davis MT. Ellis, Hamilton Hamilton, Thomas A. Mahoney, Mary Merlllay, Rev P Morris, Walter Pearce, NJ Chesi, Will liam $. Rice, William Santo, Harriet Scholermann, Ida Stinnard, Henry Ty- Ter, B. $. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
REV. HENRY E. ANDERSON
 GOING TO ROWAYTON
Resigns Pastorate at Baptist Church
 at Old Mystic.

At the annual business meeting of the First Groton Baptist church at Old Mystic this week resolutions of regret were passed in connection with the acceptance of the resignation of Rev. Henry E. Anderson as pastor. Appre- citation of his services and best wishes for success in his new field are ex- pressed
 Rev. MT. Anderson formerly resided in Norwich On March 1, 1914 he as sumes the pastorate of the Rowayton, Conn. Baptist church. His pastorate at Groton, though brief, has been a most successful one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
UNIVERSALISM

Is the spirit of revelation-the voice of hIstory-the song of poetry-the need of souls and the secret of hu- man life revealed.
 For information address Rev. F. A.. Dillingham;, Supt. 85 Cottage street, @ridneport. Conn usA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Given Surprise Party.

From to 10 o'clock Friday evening Miss Lillian Stockdale, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. StockdaIe, was giv- en surprise party at her home on Washington street by 15 of her friends. The evening was passed With music and games. and refreshmssnts were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
i FRACTURED SKULL WAS
 FATAL TO l. U. LYON.
! New London Contractor Died in Hos pitaI-FeII from Attack of ApopIexy.

Irwin U. Lyon, building contractor and prominent in the political, busi- ness and fraternal life of New London, died Friday night in a hospital in that city. Death was due to a fracture of the skull. caused by fall in Williams Memorial park in the morning, when MT. Lyon was seized by an attack of apoplexy, as noted on page II of this issue.
 The deceased was a former assessor, a former alderman and a well known Mason and Odd Fellow. MT. Lyon was 70 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Installed Officers of Lodae oscar

A team of eight members of the VII
 limantic lodge installed the officers
 of Lodge Oscar, No 30 V. O. of A.
 at the regular meeting in Foresters' hall Friday evening. There were re- marks by the visitors and the new
 president, Oscar Dahl A pleasant so- cial time followed the business ses- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Gave Rainfall of One Inch.

The snaw and rain of Tuesday gave a rainfall of just an inch as measured at the office of the water department, making the total for January so far 126 inches The other measurements were 12 inch on the 4th, .05 inch on the 18th and 09 on the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Addressed Park Church Mems Club,

pr. Hugh B. Campbell superin- tendent of the state tuberculosis sana- torium addressed a large audience un- der the auspices of the Park church Mems club Friday evening in the Os- good Memorial. He gave an interest ing talk on the work of the sanatorfum. short business meeting preceded the talk and refreshments followed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
ACCEPT CURRENCY LAW.
All Three Norwich National Banks
 Under the New Law.

The Essex National bank of Essex and the Uncas National bank of Nor Wfch have accepted the currency law. With the action by the Uncas, all the national banks in the city have accept ed the law, the Thames and Merchants having accepted some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
AUTOMOBILES coLLIDED.
Dr.. H. M. Pollock Thrown Out and Hi
 Head Cut.

There was a collision on Friday on the road between here and the state hospital between the automobiles of Peter CiccarelG and Dr. H. M. Pollock, the superintendent of the hospital.
 Dr. Pollock was thrown out and cut on the head, the injuries requiring sev- eral stitches to close the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Rev. J. B. sIocum to sneak.

Rev. J. B. Slocum will be the speaker at the public rally for men at the Y. M c. A. building Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Swahns orchestra will furnish music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

Stationary Engineers association was devoted to routine business and dis cussion of plans for another illustrated lecture to be held shortly on Refrig- ara tiOu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

Heather will last longer out of water than almost any other flower. The stem transmits very little water to the flower.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Men's s Sweaters
 At Clearance Prices

Mems Sweaters in gray and maroon with ruff neck collar, sizes 34 to 44-value $1.25 and $1.50-Clearance price ......
 Mems Sweaters in gray and
 maroon, with shawl collar and V neck, value $500 and $3.5o Clearance price ......
 The well-known Visor
 Sweater. ribbed knit in gray maroon and navy, value s450-
 Clearance price ..... Mems Sweaters in gray, navy and maroon-our entire stock
 that sold at S5.00-Clearance Mems Sweaters in all styles V neck, ruff neck, shawl collar and Byron effect-Sweaters
 that were $500 to s7.00-Clear- dice pIlce -.---i-..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Goods

One lot of Corset Covers, in- cluding Centers, Corset Covers, Bibs, Etc.-Clearance price each One lot of Stamped Pieces,
 including Waists, Collar and Cuff Sets, Etc.-Clearance price
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
98c Cook Books 42c

250 Lowney's New Cook Books-the latest and most up-to date cook book published. It contains 1450 receipts including hundreds of new ones, not to be found in any other book-also 3S colored illustrations. Heretofore this book has never sold for less than 9Sc-we offer this lot at 42c each
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Stationery, Bags, Ett
Neckwear--Laces

venise Lace Collars, chemi-
 settes, yokes, etc.-a big va riety to select from-Special price today .............-. Shadow Laces, beading both sides for Canusolis-the craze everywhere-Special price Q yard ........
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Cloves--Mittens

Infants Knit Mittens. in white, value 15c-Clearance price. |. Women's Knit Mittens, in black, value 12he-Clearance price ................ Women's Knit Mittens, in black, value 25c-Clearance price Women's 2-Clasp "Royalton"
 Kid Gloves-Special price d
 par ...---------
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Women's and C,.,ootorc Misses UWC0LCl ;

See the splendid values In
 SILKS and DRESS GOODS Waists and Dress Patterns at substantial reductions Be sure
 and visit our Silk and Dress Goods Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

served by Mrs. Stockdale, who was assisted by Miss Irene Lynch and Miss Pauline Culver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Engineers Plan Lecture.

. Egiaas aae>ing's meeuine of Norwich
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

Walters and DR.. Stearns will con-
tinue his college work as a member Of
the Fargo college faculty.
Miss Marguerite McConville returned
to her school work at East Grand Forks
last evening after a two weeks vaca-
ton. Z
Mr.and Mrs. w. B.. Rowland returned
last evening from Racine, Wis, where
they spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
Miss Francis Emery left yesterday
morning for Madison, Wis, where she
Will resume her school work at the
state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. REIN, 1921 Fourth
avenue south, are the parents of a baby
daughter, which arrived at their home
Saturday afternoon. . 54@. ID. D." =
Miss Martha Barnes of Grand Forks,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. H. L.
Bolley h past several days, returned
home this afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Newton returned to
Bemidji, after spending the Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. j.
Newton, of Sixth street south.
Miss Helen Smith will entertain a
company of friends at a thimble bee
Thursday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Lucy Weld, a bride of January.
The Cinderella. dancing club will give
second party of the season Satur-
day evening, JAM. 10, at the Columbus
hall. Mrs. Frederick Bailey will have
charge.
The Witches Of the Moorhead normal
school will give a dancing party at the
normal Saturday evening Of this week.
A number of out-of-town Witches who
are visiting in the city will be the hon
ored guests. ., -
The Woman's union of the First Con-
Sregational church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Kosco, GOT. Eleventh street south.
Rev. DR.. Beard will speak on Home
Missions in North Dakota.
A meeting of the Fargo Graded Union
OF Sunday school teachers has been
called for the afternoon Of Thursday,
jan. 8. The meeting will commence at
D O'Clock and continue until 8 o'clock
with a picnic supper served at 6.
A party of young people who attend
ed the Annus party Friday evening,
enjoyed a Tango at the Sons of Norway
nail saturday evening with the Grand
FORKS young people as guests of hon
or: Mr.. and Mrs. Gross chaperoned the
affair.
Miss Lucy Weld whose marriage to
curtis Pomeroy of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
Will be a social event of Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 20, has chosen for her matron
of honor, her sister, Mrs. o. J. Hagen
Of Moorhead, and for her bridesmaid,
MISS Bessie Hopkins of Moose Jaw,
Canada. Frank Broman of MINNEAPOLIS
Will act as Mr.. Pomeroy's best man.
The service will be read at the brides
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

home at $50 o'clock, at which only the
members of the two families will be
present. Following the a
wedding reception will. be given for
friends. Several p~renuptial parties are
being planned for Miss Weld. ,
On Saturday evening the faculty Of
the A. C. held a holiday party at
which about fifty-five couples were pre-
sent. with Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent and Mr..
and Mrs. Hollister of the board OF
trustees as honor guests. The guests
met In the Ceres hall parlors, at 8 p.
m, where they listened to a short pro
the orchestral; quartet vocal, Miss
Grasse, Mrs. HI. A. Wood, Messrs. Mac
Ardle and Hollis; violin solo by Pro-
fessor Darner; reading, Mother Goose
Rhymes with local hits, Miss Kathryn
York; comic song, Mr.. Hollis; Mrs.
Darner acted as a~ccompanist for these.
Each number was we'll rendered and
enthusiastically enchored. Everyone
then retired to the Ceres hall dining
con was served. Following this Rizpah
and Katharine Ladd, dressed as Red
Riding Hood and little Bo Peep dis
pensed presents from a gaily decorated
Christmas tree. Much merriment was
caused by a string band and al auto
race pulled off with the toys presented.
Everyone then adjourned to the arm
Dry where dancing was enjoyed. Those
who did not dance enjoyed a Victrola
Victrola was kindly lent for the oc-
casion by the Stone Piano Co. Much
credit is due to the following commit
tee for the success of the party. Pro-
~fessors .Ince, Keene, Sudro, Doneghue
and Schalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Westerdahl en-
%tertained at an elaborate dinner party
at their home on north Fourth street,
Saturday evening. Covers were placed
for eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
BUE- RUSHFELDT NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY

A wedding perfect in all it's appoint
ments was solemntzed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rushfeldt Of Haw-
ley on Saturday, Jan. 3, at high noon,
when in the presence of forty guests
the eldest daughter, Miss Eleanor, be-
came the bride of Siguard Bue OF
Crosby. N. d.
The spacious rooms were decorated
throughout in Christmas greens and
scarlet riscus, which under the soft
glow Of candles and shaded electric
bulbs, produced an effect OF striking
beauty. =.
The ceremony was performed by the
b~ridegroom's older brother, the Rev.
Amund s. Bue of Flasher, N, D, as
sisted by his father the venerable pas
tor emeritus Rev. o. A. Bue of North
field, Mimi, who read the opening
prayer and pronounced the benediction.
Miss Ruth Rushfeldt- presided at the
piano. The Rev. S. G. Hauge Of Haw-
ley. rendered a vocal solo in a very
pleasing manner, and then as the
strains Of the bridal music from Men
delssohn were sounded, the w Off
ciating clergmen entered the parlor
from the hall and took up their posi-
ions side by side. back of the improvls-
ed bridal altar. The bridegroom n
his man, Prof. T. a. Mason of Concor-
dia college next entered and took their
facing the audience. After a pause the
bridal procession advanced, entering
the living room from the dining room
and proceeding thence, to the parlor.
The procession was led by he two ush-
crs Messrs. Aksel Bue and Albert
Rushfeldt. They were followed, after
an interval by the two bridesmaids, the
Misses Elsie Rushfeldt and Borghild
Bue, the former wearing yellow chiffon
over satin, the later, white brocaded
crepe de chine. Their flowers were
large bouquets Of roses tied with fluffy
bows of chiffon.
Then came the maid of honor, Miss
Ethel fainter attired in pink crepe
de chine trimmed in pink marabout and
carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The entrance of the bride was herald
ed by the entrance of two charming
little flower girls, Leola Burrill and
Margaret Witherow, attired alike in
little dresses of white china silk, and
carrying baskets of smilaX and hyacin-
tbs. They strewed r~ose-petals in the
path of the bride, who entered on the
arm Of her father. She was beautiful
in a creation Of snowy chiffon over
satin, fashioned with a full court train,
and adorned with silk shadow lace ana
pearl beads. Her tulle veil was fash
toned with a wreath of lilies of the
valley, and her shower bouquet was of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

the same flowers combined with brides
roses.
The bridegroom advanced to meet
her, and, through the aisle formed by
the attendants, led her up the white
carpeted path to the altar under the
beautiful bridal arch of white and
green which had been improvised for
the occasion. The attendants formed
a semi-circle on either. side, and then
after an wedding address by the Rev.
Amund S. Bue the two were made man
and wife by the words of the Lutheran
ritual with the ring-service included.
After the ceremony, the attendants
quietly withdrew to- one side, while the
bridal couple faced aroun to receive
the Fluctuations of their many friends.
In the receiving line with the bridal
and Mrs. Rushfeldt, the bridegroom's
father, Rev. o. A. Bue of Mortified,
the bridegroom,s sister, Mrs. George
Paul Hommes of Crosby, North Dakota,
and his brother, Rev. Amund S. Bue of
Flasher, North Dakota.
After congratulations had been spok-
en- the guests sat dow to an elaborate
fi~ve-course dinner served by the Misses
Helen, Ruth, Alma, Agnes and Nina
Rushfeldt, sisters of the bride.
Professor Mason acted as toast-mas-
ter, first in a few graceful words re-
minding of his long-continued friend
ship with both the bride and his old
college class-mate Mr.. Bue, then intro
ducing the bridegroom's father, Rev. o..
A. Bue, who in a speech replete both
with humor and sentiment, toasted the
bridal pair. Atty. J. M. Witherow or
Moorhead toasted the bride in terms or
sincerity; and Mrs. George Paul HON.
mes threw some side-lights on the be-
ginning. of the romance, and paid a
grateful tribute to the brides mother,
Mrs. Rushfeldt. -. ~
Among the out-of-town guests were
Rev. Amund S. Bue of Flasher, N. D.,
Rev. o. A. Bue, Miss Borghild Bue.
Messrs. Aksel and Carl Bue, all Of
Mortified, Mimi, I Mrs. George Paul
Homnes of Crosby, N. D., Prof. 7. a.
Mason and Miss Norma Olsen Of Con-
cordia college. Moorhead, Atty. and
Mrs. j. M: Witherow and Mrs. O.. J.
Hagen of M~oorhead, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Rushfeldt Of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bue departed on the
afternoon train for the east. They
will be at home after Jan. % in Crosby,
N. D., where the enterprising BRIDE
groom is making good as cashier Of
The Citizens state bank: The bride
friends who will extend their best
wishes. Mrs. Bue has been superin-
tendent Of schools of Clay county for
the past three years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
STATE WEDDINGS

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Col church at Walcott, at
1880 o'clock on Tuesday, Dec. 80, by
Rev. Mr.. Ballestad, of that village,
when Miss Mary Thorson and Carl OF
terson were Joined in wedlock. The
bride was attended by Miss Clara OF
t~erson, Miss Title Thorson and Miss
Christine Oyerboe. The bridegroom
was assisted by Messrs. Julius otter
man, Sam Lykken and Melvin Grant.
A marriage license was issued by
Judge J~ansonius, Dec. 27, to Bertrand H.
Edminster and Mrs. Nellie F. Shaw.
both of Fessenden. 1t is reported that
the wedding. took place at Harvey in
the evening of the same day, the newly
weds taking the 2 o'clock train that
night for Minneapolis, where they visit
ed until after the holidays.
Married on Dec. 20, by Rev. w. A.
Dunnett, pastor of the M. E.. church at
Rugby, N. D., Willis w. Powell and
Margaret H. Emde.
Additional Society on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

Additional Society IN Page Six.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
THE CENSOR

! TIE CENSOR
The censor is wonder bird,
No matter of what nation;
He writes lot and yet, my word,
He gives no information.
New York Mail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS GET
MANY WAR ORDERS
Lacrosse, Wis.,, Nov. 28.-Woolen
mills in this vicinity are literally
swamped with orders from belliger-
ent European countries. ....-
The Western Spinning Mile, Ona-
laska, is working on an order for
125,000 balls of wooden yarn, which
will be knit into $4,000 dozen pairs
of socks at Rockford, ILL.,, and APP
pleton, Wis, for French and English
soldiers. .-...-.,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

come to America to seek American
children to add to her school in
France. She wants children between
six and nine years old and she will
take care of them until they are 81.
AS Miss Duncan looks upon money
as the root of all the ugliness in the
world she accepts no tuition from her
pupils.
. !
The Onalaska Wooden Manufac-
turing Co. has an order for 5000
dozen pairs of wooden socks. The
Lacrosse Knitting Works has ac-
cepted a number of orders of 5000
and 5000 pieces.