davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
HOW TO TEST
 YOUR EYES
4 SIMPLE TEST FOR
 ErBsIGHr.

2 61MLAl8 4-4@%
 ErBsIGHT.
 Al eye test that costs but Eve cents and is worth the price aside from the value of the test Is a moving picture ns~ ss m ysa Ssf xishoas sis o1T a aching or feeling dry. and tired ena without feeling an inclination to open and close then t frssgsnsy; n4s mys;rnIn1 ane E yoir eves feel perfectly smooth and easy there Is nothing much the matter wl.n them. If, however. after such a pro feei d dry CT irritafed or r burn or ifch or ache or feel overworked. try this pre-
 Opsen. 5 esins q tsbleD
 wsfcr ounces-
 Dissolve the tablet in the two ounces of water and use as an eye wash from ton relieves the tired feeling. seems 10 1eseseu the stress or strain and makes your eyes feel smooth and fine IL ss q boon after an evening at the moyinE where you have used the eyes inccs- sanity. Irritation, tnftamrnation and many minor eye troubles are greatly by the uss of this Prescription- If you own surpr1se. hrd that you do not need Tst5out ns fss ssisstiss adjustes a 9e ths eyes. or gfesses worn too long without readtuetment. are oftentimes not only shsolqtsiy T%Snsasssary nm 5ps but Positivsls ton may give you a favorable oppor- | tunity to Judge whether or not you need giassee-' It ia a simple home rem sSy ssas has s srs sss Sssa iss Ss regard it as an indespensabie part oi | their daily foilet Lee & OsEood or an. druggist can i'll this prescription
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

The railroad bridges at the Falls are receiving a coat of paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Miss Agnes Sheehan of Central ave. nue has returned to her home aflel spending her vacation in North F.rank, lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

his uncle G. S. Besbe Of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Miss Jennie Sullivan is substituting
 at Sernpie's store while Miss Belle EStephenson is enjoying her vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Robert walker was a business visitor in Norwich Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Antone Paquette of Merchants aye nue has been in New Haven visiting with his brother. Rev. J. H. Paquette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
DIED.

ARMOUH-In Norwich, Aug. -s, Clara Elizabeth Armour, aged Is years. Notice of funeral hereafter. GEBRATHEIn this city, Aug. 26, Charlotte J.. wife of Henry Gebrath, aged 30 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Personals,

Revere Beebe of Uncasville is visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

!. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lees have re-
 turned to New Bedford after spending a few days with Mrs. William Poilitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Paul S. Ricketts is visiting his brothers. Kirke and Bradford. at their camp at Wintergreen Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Joseph Bottomley, employed at Westerly, a. former resident of this place. is here for a few days calling on some of his old friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
sun. Moon and rides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which Is sollowed by Hood tida.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

MT. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle will spend the week end at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Hot Weather

will soon be hsra ,'' GET PREPARED for it by installing a "RuuDs Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with Hot Kitchen and saves lot of coal
 Come in our office and=Iet us -dsnsen- strste and explain to you how in5lnie it Is to have HOT WATER wfthsH burning a lot of coal.
 The finest invention of thsss tiass for the Housekeeper in Het Wsathsr et small cost of installing. Can bs attached to any boiler.
 BEAR IN MIND we are hszdquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated With Gas. Let us dsmonstrate them ts-yeu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
A Business Education
isAan investment, not.an expense.


 issan investment, not.an
 expense. FATHERS and MOTHERS
 you look well to the in@
 vestment of your fnan.
 cial assets, with how much greater care, then,
 should you consider the
 investment of the FUTURE YEARS OF YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS. A conference with the experienced business guides of THE INVAWNu BUSINESS COLLEGE | will help you to a decisi
 ion that will insure pros-
 perity and happiness for
 that boy or girl whose
 future you are now cont siderimg. Fall Term Opens Monday, August 31st. 7 Address
 The Norwich Business College 99 to 105 Main Street. Wv. E. Garfield, Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mrs. Frank Burdick of Tenth street
 has returned home after passing a few days in Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Misses Belle Leonard and Mary But Ter are spending their vacation at the New National, Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
WALL PAPERS

We stil have q large asscrtnent os the difkertait grades left over, axd at greatly reduced pricas. which w8 Hi3 be p1esSed to shew you.
 MouidinEz and Cut Out Bnrdera to match Sala3A. Also Paints, MireSco in white and tints. and general assor.- naent of decorative supplies. including Papier Mache for halls and vestibuies.
 Orders received for painting. paper hanging and decorating.
 P. F. MURTAGH Telenhons s2 and s4 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Miss Emma Very of Springfield, for- merly bookkeeper at A. B. Maine's, is visiting friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson have
 returned.to their home after enjoying an automobile trip to Cape Cod.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Miss Josie Marshall and Miss Emma Portelance leave Saturday for an Autc trip to Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

T. B. Morris of Providence was a
 business visitor here on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Misses Julia and Rose Malone have
 returned home after an enjoyaele stay at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
James kiIday Able to Be Areuna-f
 Local People Returned from vaca-t tions-Notes.


 James kiIdaj Able to Be Around-- Local People Returned from vaca- tions-Notes. The many friends of James Kilday will be glad to learn that he is able to be about with the aid or cruteHss. The boy broke his ankle recently by jumping off stone wall into a hole. Personals. George BarweH is spending week at East Lyme. Miss Sadie Clark of Seventh street is staying for a week at Saybrook- Miss Olive Daily has returned from Fall River. where she passed her va- cation.
 fPortelance leave Saturday for an Auto l trip to Springfield. Misses Julia and Rose Malone have returned home after an enjoyable stay at Pleasant View. Mrs. Frank Burdick of Tenth street has returned home after passing a few days in Canterbury.
 Miss Emma Very of Springfield, for- merly bookkeeper at A. B. Maine's, is visiting friends here.
 Misses Belle Leonard and Mary But Ter are spending their vacation at the New National, Block Island.
 Paul S. Ricketts is visiting his brothers. Kirke and Bradford. at their camp at Wintergreen Point.
 
 l. Miss Jennie Sullivan is substituting at Senpie's store while Miss Belle Stephenson is enjoying her vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Wilfred Pollard has returned to New York after passing few days with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Albert Lavaiiey of Moosup has a cepted a position in the Ponemah mil
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

course was pursued, but the invitation
list numbered about 800 at this event.
As at that. it is practically assured that
the heads of the embassies and lesa-
lions of foreign governments will be IN
vited, together with the members of
the cabinet and the Supreme Court,
with their wives. Even though SINH
lar selection Of guests be pursued at
The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Wilson.
II is generally believed that the guest
Washington will pe permitted to eaten
glimpse of the ceremony than were
present at the marriage of her sister.
When Miss Jessie Wilson was wed,
the President and mis- family had re-
sided in Washington only about nine
months. and during the greater part of
that time, Miss Jessie had been absent
from the city, or engaged at home with
the sociological work TO which she de-
voted 50 much pi her time. She had
made only limited circle of friends.
hand. has devoted much time to the
social activities of the National Capital
and has made number OF warm
friends. Secretary McAdoo. too. has
been a frequent guest at the homes of
the residential set. Consequently. the
hope for invitations among Washing
tonians is much brighter than it was
before the November wedding.
Furthermore, though Miss Eleanor
Wilson has not disclosed her ideas and
wishes on the subject of wedding de
ais. her disposition inclines to the be-
lief that she will desire a larger wed
ding than that had by her sister. She
is much fonder of social gayeties than
was Miss Jessie
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

gun. were sent on the reQuisition OF
Charge O'ShauGhnessy, after cable con-
ferences between Rear Admiral Fletcher
White House officials. Secretary of State
Bryan and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.
Coupled with this report of the de-
fiant attitude of General Huerta Is a
renewal of the rumor in Mexico City
that he will take the field at the head
of the federal army If the present de-
rnand of the provisional government on
the bankers OF the Mexican capital that
they supply it with from 15,OO,UOO to
1900 900 pesos monthly is refused
The bankers have been given another
week in which to accede to the govern
ment's demands, but IIuerta. it is de-
clared, realizes that this nlan of re-
facilitating his finances will fail. and
that there will be nothing left for him
to do. if he is to retain his prestige,
except to take the field in person.
Efforts to effect the release OF the
federal prisoners from the prison at
Fort Bliss, by means Of habeas corpus,
are expected to be madeIat Fort Worth.
Tex. this week, but officials here would
not discuss this matter.
Interest was added to this plan by
reports published in Texas of pot
of the Mexican prisoners to escape from
the Fort Bliss prison by means of tun-
mel. General Scott. ii Is declared.
has ordered an investigation. but thus
far no report has been received by
the War Department from him.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Taking Own Medicine.

Frank Chance. ptain-manager of
the New York American baseball team,
has a hobby for hunting when he is
not otherwise engaged in shaping the
destinies of his baseball squad. He
spends his winters in California When
Chance makes hunting trip he is ac-
ccmpanied by his guests and n Chiness
cock. The guests like little dram now
and then. and the cooks specially is
pastry.
IT csc facts established let it be mar
rated that the last time they went hunt
inc the bows took large jug of good
whisky with them. They had been out
three days before anyone thought to
take swig of the nectar. And then-Io
and behold!-two-thirds Of the red am
hrcsia had disappeared. Investigation
proved that none of the boys had been
DEG ting the others to 1t. So suspicion fell
uron the Chinese cook. Not one Of the
burch was a regular whisky drinker, 80
there seemed to be nothing else TO it but
that the Chinese had been visiting the
jug himself.
Chapce decided definitely that this was
the status of the case. SO he gathered
a lot of green persimmons. boiled them
uD into a puckering Juice. and filled the
tion As no mouth could stand without an
emphatic protest.
THAT will fix him." said Chance, and
he awaited Developments.
Next day an INSPECTION of the Jug
showed thst a considerable portion had
disappeared. Chance Immediately CALI
ed in the Chinese cook. With a smile
that was childlike and bland. All Sin
protested his innocence. He liked tea,
but be wouldn't drink booze-not he!
go to-" asked Chance.
oh; me use him. allie right, admit
nsken mince pies."-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
ROMANCE IN CAVERN
LEADS TO WEDDING
George D.. CockreII Met His
Bride-to.Be When She
Tainted in Cave.

Just a year ago, George D. Cockreu
bookkeeper at the Second National
Bank, met Miss Irene v. Walker, while
on a trip to Luray Cayerns. Va.
Yesterday they went tc Baltimore and
were married by the groom's cousin, the
Rev. Selwyn X. Cockrell. pastor Of st,
Paul's NJ. f. Church.
Re turning to Washington after the
ceremony. they broke the news to Mr..
Cockrelrs father. Samuel w. Cockrell.
at his home. 1907 NJ street northwest,
where they stay for dinner. following
which they went for q motor ride about
town.
The manner in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Coc>~ell became acquainted smacks of
the romantic. Miss Walker was ex-
ploring the Luray Cavern one afternoon
when she tainted from exhaustion
Young Cockrell. who was with friends
in the cavern. heard cries for help, and
he rescued the young lady.
Miss Walker soon afterward came to
Washington to visit her sister, and here
became better acquainted with her
hero"
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
SOCIETY AGOG OVER
WILSON NBETROTHALS
Never Have Three Daughters of
a President Been Married in
One Administration.
CONTINUED from First Page.l


been strongly opposed to the marriage
of their Daughter. a girl of twenty-four,
10 Secretary McAdoo, who, while look
ing like a man in the thirties. is past
the fifty mark.
Mr. McAdoo has been n friend of the
President and his family for years.
but when he came to sue for the hand
of one of their daughters the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson could not over
look the fact that Mr.. McAdoo has a
daughter older than Miss Eleanor.
Mrs. Wilson has been indisposed for
several days. due. it was said, to a fall
upon the polished floors Of the WHITE
House. BY certain intimates OF the
family, however, the impression Is CON
veyed that her retirement briefly from
social activities was due pIilnaIn pi.t,
more to worry over the fact that anoth-
er of her daughters had engaged her-
self to marry a man only lie" veal
Younger than her father
These handicaps. rather than uet,i
ring. only spurred Mr. McAdoo 10 ms
wooing. While the attachliich. ~ Va" 80
become apparent until about the me
of the wedding of Miss Jessie wilson
last November friends of Miss wilson
and Mr.. McAdoo recall that the couple
We're companions upon the tennis courts
almost daily, rode through the brldle
Maths of Washington's parkways fre-
uuentIy, and were mutual IN 'lces at
the many dances which they nave at
tended during the season
Ring Is Beautiful.
Yesterday the many friends OF MISS
Wilson who hurried to the White House
0 '';,ear all about it were given an
opportunity to inspect the engagement
ing, which is a iiawless white diamond
II three carats weight. fashioned after
he old crown style with a little chaS-
tlStr.a Aa-nf
rand The bTide-elect, however, de-
lined to reveal even To her most htl-
nate friends the inscription that Is
written within the band.
Last night Miss Wilson displayed the
ing at the costume ball given by the
Eiscountess Benoist day at the Play
house Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo
we're the center of attraction at this
rrilliant function, attended by the ma
oritv of the Diplomatic Corps. and were
Showered with confetti as hey danced
oSetner.
Regarding the forthcoming wedding
as a private. family affair, the members
Of the Presidents family have declined
20 discuss il. and not even the most in
innate friends of Miss Wilson and Mr..
NcAdoo have yet been able to learn the
late. Society, however, has generally
iSed upon the month of June.
As a consequence, already many OF
he social arbitres are changing their
summering plans in the hope or ex-
Dectation that they will he among those
hidden to attend the ceremony.
II is believed that the East Room. as
n the past will be Sc ected as the scene
If the wedding. AS was the case at the
rarriase OF Mss Jessie Wilson. it Is
thought that the President and Mrs.
Wilson will endeavor to make the cere-
nony as simple as their position will
-ern't ard will arrange a private"
NCdding-private in the sense that II
will be confined principally to relatives
and personal friends.
At the other Wilson wedding this
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
M. DIS First Wish.

What is your greatest wish. Doctor.
now that YOU have successfully passed
for your degree?'
Young Doctor-To put DR. before
my own name. and DIR" after the
name Of other people.-Life.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
BRYAN IS SILENT ON
MEX|CANS' DEFIANCE
Gov: CoIquitt Criticised for Civ
ing an Opportunity for An
other "Snub."

The State Department today main
.ained it's attitude of refusing to dis
cuss the grave turn Of affairs in Mexico
resulting from continued defiaE.e on TIC
part of General CarTanza, the constltu-
tionnlist chief. and the ,xtreme acton
taken by General Hucrta in seis:EI
arms and ammunition dispatched by
this Government for the protection ol
the American embassy at Mexico CITY.
A third cause of discontinue here wos
the snub administered to Governor C.''-
quit Of Texas by General Alvarez. com
Inander of the federal garrison a:
Nueva Laredo. who curtly refused to
consider Co.quitt's demands for the re
urn of horses stolen from Clemen;e
Vercara, and for the delivery Of App
lonio Rodriguez. who is alleged to have
l;Illed Vergara.
There wa. a. disposition in official
circles here to criticise Governor Col
quit for leaving his State, and mGI.
rectly the Federal government, open
to another snub by making 4 formal
demand for reparation IN the case uf
Nerr ara's death.
Will Hold Conference.
What action the Government Will
take toward replying to the latest Eoio
Of General Carranza. reitaratinS his de-
maids that European governments r..al
directly with him in requesting prot 49,
ton for Their citizens. ard not through
the United States. will he the subject
If conferences tomorrow between 81
ministration officials dealing with The
Mexican situation. No immediate ac-
tion can be taken, It Is believed, be-
oaus- OF General Carra1za's starting
overland for Chihuahul City. Cor
niun'cation with him will he Impossible
fer two weeks.
In the meantime, State Department
officials declare there will be no change
in the policy followed by this Govern
ment in dealing with Carranza. In cases
Of injury to foreigners or their property
the State Department will continue to
make the usual representations on be-
half Of these governments through the
American consular officials.
Foreign diplomatic representatives
here, meanwhile. have commun' Gated to
their governments the text of the Car
rama suggestion that their consuls in
Mexico do business with Carranza on
an unofficial basis that will not carry
with 1t political recognition, and that Ii,
cases where there are no foreign con-
government.
Will Ignore Suggestion.
Great Britain. 1t Is declared, will
ignore the Carranza suggestion and will
continue to present requests for the pro-
lection OF its subjects to the State De-
partment. What the other governments
Will do has not been indicated.
Official advices from Charge O'ShauSh-
messy at Mexico City containing full de-
tails Of the seizure by Huerta of arms
and ammunition sent for the protection
Of the American embassy, are awaited
by the State Department The arms.
consisting of $50 rifles and a machine
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

Clark Training School night will be
observed by the Bethel Literary AMI
Historical Association March II. wher
2 social will be held at Metropolitan \
NJ. z. Church. Former Congressman
G. II. white OF Pennsylvania will speak
on THE Survival Of the Fittest" The
Tlee clubs Of Howard University and
Clark Training School will sing.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Amply Capable.

will respond to the toast, The Graphic
phcne.'
'The graphsshone can talk. Why not
let 1t respond for itself?'-Louisville
Courier-Jour
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Aiming High.

''Cholly certainly aims high in life"
How so?'
an automobile. Courier
Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
A GiVe-AWaV.

What made you think Mr.. Lovetwet
had been drinkingT
why, when the charlotte russo was
set before him ne tried to blow OF the
foam Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
They Try, Anyhow.

DO you think women are quite fair
to men?''
From the amount of makeup they
ouy and use i am sure they try to oe."
Houston Post
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Nothing Romantic.

"A valentine" he shouted. "hey?"
1t made his pulses thrill.
Alas. he found twas merely
Belated Christmas bill.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
The Next Question.

Maud-Is Gertie Sni:hers n friend of
yours?
Bertha-Yes. What has she been say
ing about me?-Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Plea in Equity.

a Baltimore man. Mr.. Hogshead. has
applied TO have his name changed. He
claims that the name Fogshead makes
him a butt-Boston Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
Our City Market

The city market is of many uses. 1t enables
city people to buy fresh produce which has not
been wilted or toughened by long shipping. 1t
stimulates local gardening which might other
wise suffer, if the produce market were entirely
controlled by jobbers. 1t enables consumers to
buy butter, eggs, etc, from the same producer,
thus guaranteeing quality.
But the chief aim of the public MARKET the one
aim in fact capable of justifying it's existence is
that it enables consumers to save the profits of
the middle-man. The theory is that the garden
er will sell to the customer cheaper than the
grocer could because the latter would be obliged
to add to his price the cost and profits of his own
business.
1t has been repeatedly charged on good au-
thority that this chief purpose of the local mar
ket has in the past been defeated through price
agreements entered into by the gardeners. Such
u condition is morally cupable whether legally so
or not and should be stopped if the market is to
be anything more than a sham
Happily City Sealer Mckinley is also Market
Master. He has made reputation as City Seal
er He now has chance to do the same good
work in managing the city market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28

crowd is expected. The ice cream so
cial was we'll attended last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Effie Cox and daughter, Delo-
ris of Dayton, and Mrs. Lee Kirkman.
of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Jonathan
Kirkman, who is i'll at her home south
of town.
Miss Ruth Williams entertained her
former Sunday school class at her
country home south of town Sunday
evening. An enjoyable time was re-
ported by them.
Miss Lula Miller spent Sunday
with Mr. Ransom Miller and family of
near Fountain City.
Mr.. ad Mrs. ]. B. Unthank of Rich
mond spent Tuesday at their farm
north of town.
Mr. Charles Atkinson is remodeling
his house.
Motor To Webster.
Mr. Cecil Stevens of Centerville and
a party of friends motored to Webster
Sunday evening and called on friends.
Miss Marie Bond of near here who
had an operation on her throat last
week is able to be out again.
Mr. Noel Bundy of near Williams
burg was seen in Webster Sunday.
Word has been received here by
friends Of Mr. Frank Hess of his safe
arrival in Michigan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris spent Sunday
evening with her son, Paul Harris, OF
south of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
WEBSTER.

Miss Marie Wills and Nellie Whita-
ere of Richmond spent Sunday with
Nathaniel Wills and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Oler motored to Elkhorn
Sunday to attend May meeting.
A large crowd attended the Memo
rial services at the M. 4. church Sun
day afternoon
Miss Ruth Eagle of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Miss Media Brown.
Mr.. Charles Bateman and family OF
near Chester were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Lamb, Sunday.
Prayer meeting at the M. e. church
Friday evening.
Mrs. Clinton Commons acted as
leader of the Christian Endeavor at
the Friends church Sunday night.
Mr Leo Burnett spent Tuesday with
his mother at Economy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King Of Rich
mond spent Saturday and Sunday with
his father.
Grove at Home.
Smith Grove of Richmond, spent
Sunday with his parents of this vicin
ity.
Mr.. Harvey Brumfield and Mr.. How
ard Harris will leave Thursday fol
kankakee on a fishing trip.
Decoration Day will be observed
here next Sunday afternoon. A large