davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
MAY NOLLE CASE |OF CHAUFFEUR WHO
 KILLED BACH GIRL

It is understood a nolle will be en- tered in the case of Andrew B. Hard of this city, the chauffeur, charged with responsibility for the death of 13 year old Elsie Bach of this city last December. The case is on the criminal superior court docket but it is said that Hard will not be prosecut- ed because of insufficient evidence. The accused is chauffeur for Mrs Belle Ten Eyck of Fairfield avenue and was driving her car on December IA. 1918 when the Bach girl was struck at Fairfield avenue and Broad Street He has been out on bonds since his arrest and subsequent bind ing over to the superior court.
 
 Winston Churchill, first lord Of the British adnira9ty, announced that the naval estimate for the year is $11.- 900 OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03

Following an operation for appen- dicitis George w Vanderbilt is ser iousIy i'll in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
TRUSS

A TRUSS
 not a harness with buckles and straps, Hygienic, clean and conn fortabIe; a truss that does not stretch or weaken by using, that Is the kind of truss we recom- mend. Perfect fit and satisfac- taon guaranteed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
The Cyrus Pharmacy

HsnassaIa -Asa. bod e,onrtland sst.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
A Pretty Party

On Friday evening, Augue@ 29th, at the home of Judge Thomas. Royal and Rachel de- lightfully entertained in honor of their guests, Harold and Mary Wood. of Gallup. New Mexico. twenty of Holbrook's younger set. It was just a little party" and the little guests had the most fun in the world, as is ; l. ways true with children.
 The color scheme being red, all were provided with red heart programs, and dancing was en- joyed. The table was decorated with red hearts. Grape Juice Punch was served during the entire evening, Miss Rachel pre- siding at the pnnch bowl; and at a late bour for children, dainty refreshments of cream sherbert and cake war served. The whole yard was decorated with Japan ese lanterns.
 There were present. Mary and Herold Wood, of Gallup. New Mexico; Claude Flanagan; Willie Wood; Elwood Grouse; Liseer  Thomas; Jack Sebring; Herold Diveldess; Royal Thomas; Fife Smith; Helen Sapp; Maude Greer; Josie Jones; Willie Lee; Susan Thomas; Ann Thomas; Rachel Thomas and Fay
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04

Elwood Grouse had the mis- fortune to break his right arm while trying to crank up an automobile last Saturday.
 Professor c. +. Girard, who will be principal of the Holbrook 2 s:hools for the coming year, arrived in Holbrook Monday. Professor Girard has just re- turned from a trip to his old home in Preston, Iowa, and has been busy mapping out the school work which he will be gin next Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
HOIbrOOk Schools
 Will Open Monday

On next Monday our ears will again be greeted with clang of the school bell. calling the little ones back to Wisdom's halls. The first day will be given mostly to the classification of pupils and distribution of text books. At the outset full nine grades will be carried with possibility of the tenth grade be- ing added later. Whether this latter grade is added or not will depend on the demand shown for such. work and also on the ability of the school faculty to take care of the additional class es which it will call for. Certain it IS, the time is not far distant when Holbrook will have full four year high school.
 Everything about the school building IS being put in ship shape order to receive the youthful charges at the opening of the fall term. What with washing, scrubbing, sweeping. dusting, fumigating and what not, we doubt if the good town of Holbrook has three buster than Claud Flanagan, Jack Se- bring. and Willie Woods. These three worthy wielders of brush and broom have been waging in a relentless war to the extermin- ation of dust, dirt, bacteria, microbes and germs. If the school surroundings are not sanitary, don't blame the jam tors.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04

MT. and Mrs. George H. Reyes of Winslow, were visitors in the city Tuesday, having motored up from the metropolis. MT. Reyes is one of the enterprising citizens of Winslow and also cashier of the Bank of Winslow.
 Mrs. Etta Saxon and two daughters. Misses Winnie and Martha, are back from Horton, Kansas. and are guests of friends in the city this week. Their many friends are glad to welcome them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04

The marriage of Jesse M. Ten ney and Miss Winifred Hanser, of Taylor, took place at the resi- dence of Mrs. Clara Penney, the groom's mother, last Tuesday, Bishop N. A. BrimhalI perform ing the ceremony. There were over fifty guests present. In the evening a grand wedding supper was served and dancing was en- joyed. The couple were the re- cipients of many handsome pres ents from their numerous friends. THE NEWS extends congratula- tions, and may their troubles only be little ones"
 Manager Boiling of the Woods hall 'movles. is again amusing the pubic, after being closed on account of a broken machine. The new parts arrived and are working very satisfactorily.
 Hon. J. R. Armijo, of St. Johns. passed through Sunday, going to Flagstaff and Prescott to place his son in the N. A. S. at Flag staff and his daughter in the St. Joseph's academy at Prescott.
 Harry Scorse is reported very III at his home here.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04

R. C. Creswell, democratic candidate for supervisor, was in the city Tuesday on his way to the upper counrry to look over the political situation.
 George Morse, leading sheep man of this county, was in town Tuesday on his way to Flagstaff on a business trip. He reports stock looking fine Tn the upper country.
 Open an account with us and pay your bills with checks. It gives you standing in the busi- ness world. We take care of our customers. MERCHANTS & STOCK GROWERS BANK. a7tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
To the Men and Women Voters
 of Navajo County:

To the Men and Women Voters
 of Navajo County:
 As shall not be able to see you personally, It is my hope that I may have your attention through the press. It is not on account of political affiliation, or Church and lodge association that my appeal is made to you for your support in the ensuing Primary election. 1 make the appeal to you for your support because of efficiency. I have many years of what is regarded experience in the school room, and 1 have a Life Certificate in this State as evidence of fitness for the place 1 seek. You will agree with me in the fact that the Office of County School Sup erintendent is not one requiring charity or sympathy, although these are commendable qualities in any one.
 You will also agree with me that the office of School Superin- tendent should be filled by a practicable up-to-date school man or school woman.
 Should I be honored in your and election, be assured that my conduct shall be such that you may never regret the confidence you repos- ed in me.
 Sincerely yours.
 M. A. GROUSE.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
L. D. 5. Conference
 A Feast of Love

The conference of the Latter
 Day Saints at St. Joseph last Sat
 urday and Sunday was well at
 tended. a large crowd from the
 different wards of the county be-
 ing sthere. Every house in the
 city was full and running over
 with the visitors, yet everything
 went off in perfect order. No
 one went uncared for, and none
 were permitted to pay for meals or beds. The Boy Scouts have much credit due them for the good service they rendered the strangers. The rain storm caus- ed some discomfort, and hinder ed some of the Holbrook people from attending, but all that went feel well paid for their trip. One visitor said: Talk about Vest ern hospitality! This beats them all !! " We also enjoyed the speaking. There were several visitors there from Salt Lake City. They were men of ability and education and able to lecture on many subjects They spoke on many interesting topics, such as home making and training the children. One of the best things was how we should treat the wayward boy to hold him from going from bad to worse. Of course you will know it was through kindness and encourage ment.
 There seemed to be a feeling of brotherly love for all man. kind throughout the entire coun- tY that all partook of and en- joyed, and. after all. what is there in this world that can take the place of brOtheriy love and | friendship we are so abundantly | blessed with in this Golden West and Gods country. I also must mention the harmony and beauty of the little spot called "St. Jo." Every home was so neat and home like, that Home, Sweet Home seemed to be sung by the bees and birds in the trees. The streets were clean and shady, Il the. houses had received a new coat of paint, and all the town looked bright, clean and cheery.
 c. B. LEE.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
To the Democratic Voters
 of HOlbrOOk
 and Navajo County

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
 To you that will vote the Democratic ticket at the primary election September 8th, respectfully quest that you allow to present to you few facts with reference to myself and my candidacy for the nomination the Democratic ticket for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Navajo County.
 Having always been a Democrat and consistent supporter of the party especially in Navajo County, have hesitancy in coming before you at this time and suggesting that found worthy, be given your support for the above named office. 1 feel that 1 not asking great deal of the party the position is the least remuneratve by far of all the county offices especially when considering the time it takes to dis charge it's duties and also the ability required for the performance of those duties. At the same time 1t is of the most important offices being the custodian of the records of the Superior Court of the estates etc., and the Clerk should be one who has had special training along clerical ine well general business ability.
 have been a resident-of Navajo County since 1901, excepting year and half in Apache County and since April 1909, have resided in Hobrook, in charge of local bank besides being interested in the telephone companies of Navajo and Apache counties Prior to coming to Hobrook spent four years in the newspaper business in Winslow. The fact that have been successful in my own business believe to be an important factor for judging my qualifications for the position of Clerk of the Court. Success begets cess and am certain that my ability and personality insures a successful discharge of the duties of the office granting that am so fortunate as to merit your suffrage at the polls.
 You of Holbrook all know well, and are in position to judge by personal contact Besides this invite a thorough investigation of my past record, and if receive your support it will be highly appre- ciated, and any confidence that you may place in me to my ability, integrity and fitness for the office, will not be violated by
 Respectfully yours
 LLOYD c. HENNING
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04

Mrs. w. H. Clark was hostess to the Friday club at the last weekly meeting. A delicious lunch of sandwiches, pickles. pineapple ice and iced punch was served. Mrs. John Nelson. of Heber, and Mrs. R. S. Teeple were guests of the club.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
News of HOIbrOOk
 And Its NeighbOrs

F. L. Smith made a trip to Flagstaff Thursday.
 Mrs. R. Lee Newman was a Winslow visitor this week.
 c. H. Jordan made business trip to Winslow one day this week.
 Don c. Cooley was in Hol- brook one day this week on busi- ness.
 Mrs. w. R. Black will give another musical the first part of October.
 Donald J. Mechanism, of AL buquerque, is in the city this week visiting with friends. MT. and Mrs. Shriver passed through Holbrook on Sunday, on their way home to Fort Apache.
 Dan Morgan and H. Roland, of Lakeside, were guests at the county seat Monday and Tues day.
 R. $. Teeple is constructing two new frame houses on the va cant lots adjoining the Ford Gar age.
 Attorney Clarence H. Jordan spent two days two days this week in St. Johns on legal busi- ness.
 Jas. Scott, of Pinedale, was visitor in the city this week, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. w. Bazell.
 A number of Holbrook1tes mo- tored up to Woodruff Tuesday evening for the dance. Every one reports a very enjoyable evening.
 Mrs Laura Scott, leading milllner of Holbrook'is in Denver. Colorado, looking over new fall stock and purchasing for her new store here.
 John Nelson and family de- parted Thursday for their lovely mountain home, after a week s visit with friends in Holbrook and Winslow.
 s. w. Proctor of Winslow. | candidate for State Representa- tive. is in Holbrook on business and incidentally interesting | voters of the county seat.
 Mrs. Adah Trammell and little daughter. Helen Clare, returned l last week from Glendale, where they spent the past two weeks visiting Mrs. Trammell's sister.
 D. D. Ora bb, one of the leading stockmen of the county, was in city the first of the week. MT. Crabb is candidate on the Re publican ticket for State Senator.
 LOST. - Square linked solid gold watch chain, with Elks tooth charm, by w. D. Good man, state road engineer. Sub- stantial reward if returned to this office. s4tf
 Mrs. Frank Wallace and sister-in-law,. Mrs. McFadden, this morning from Adamana where they visited the past week. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Jas. Donahue and Mrs. Emmett Wallace.
 The Pastime, Holbrook's pret- ty little play house, has been the attraction and admiration of all this week. Three high class troupes have held the boards, besides the usual run of good pictures, and to add to it's appearance at night. a arge number of beautiful col ,red electric lights have been put III over the front of the building It's appearance look quite ! metropolitan.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
Seventeen Annual
 s. s. Convention

The Arizona Sunday Schoo
 Association has been in exis.
 tence as an organization fol
 about twenty-five years. Since
 Arizona became a state, it has
 begun a more aggressive anC
 effective movement. The con-
 yention held in Tucson during
 the latter part of 1912 marked
 the beginning of a new period.
 There were reported at last
 years convention, held in
 Phoenix during October, 1913. 231 Sunday Schools in the Srate with an enrolment of oyer 13,000. This convention had 175 delegates from 80 different Sun day Schools, representing eleven of our fourteen counties.
 The next annnal convention
 (the Seventeenth will be held at Prescott, October 2-4, 1914. It is expected to be by far tie best convention that has been held in the state. Two of the best members of the Inter- national Sunday School Associa- tion field force will be there and will make various addresses and talks. Besides these. there will be some of the very best Arizona talent on the program. Beyond question, it will be one of the most significant religious events ever witnessed in Arizona. It is the common meeting ground for all denominations.
 MT. w. c. Pearce. Associate General Secretary of the Inter- national Sunday School Associa- tion, isaunexcelled in the line of Sunday School work and as al speaker on Sunday School sub jects. He will be there ali three all three days and, among others, will make the following ad- dresses: Religious Education and Business North American outlook in the Adult Division work, and "The Sunday School a world power. '"
 Mrs. Mary Foster Brvner is another member of the Inter- national Association force and the leading authority and worker in the Elementary Division. of the Sunday Schools of North America. She will be with the convention from Friday after noon to Sunday night. She will hs tn the convention from F afternoon to Sunday nig ,. Some of the subjects she will use are Seven Points of a Graded Sunday School, |" ''The Sunday School Standard of Efficiency" and Features of the Sunday School Progress. Prescott is making preparations to entertain the visiting dele gates royalty. The main sessions of the convention will be held in the Congregational Church. There will be a business mems luncheon Saturday noon at the Yavapai Club. This feature of the conyention and the Automo- bile ride for visiting delegaties on Saturday afternoon are being handled by the Chamber of Commerce, which is working very enthusiastically for the com plete success of the convention. All Sunday Schools of the state will be advised directly in re- gard to railroad rates.
 R C CreSwe11 dennoora+io
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04

THEO. N. VAIL, President
DA Y L E TT E R

D A Y l. BITTER  
 
  
 
 
 A.
 A.. M. TE.--Mr South (Advetisemen0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Three Tenement Houses in StaHerd- vile Burned, Loss $5,oo0-Partly Covered by Insurance.

Fire destroyed two large three-ten- ement houses in Staffordyille at an early hour Sunday morning. One was the property of Leo J. Schindler and the other was owned by George Mey- CTS. The fire originated in the rear of the basement of the Schindler house occupied by John RishtOn and fam fly. Its cause is unknown. 1t was first discovered by Mrs. Schinder, who occupied, with her husband, the ten ernent upstairs. She smelled the smoke and was almost suffocated be- fore she could get out Of the house. The tenement in the west end of the house was occupied by MT. and Mrs. Cunningham, who saved some of their household effects. The flames quickly spread to the Meyers house and as the property was located on a high hill there was little pressure and a stream from the Garland mill hose could do nothing to head off the fire and this house was also consumed.
 The latter house was occupied by the families of George Meyers and Joseph Truro. They saved some of their household goods. The loss will total about $5,000 and is partly GOV cred by insurance. MT. and Mrs. SchindIer and the Rishton family lost practically all of their furniture.
 Samuel H. Mattesen and Robert H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
BALTIC

Itse storm of Sunday was one of the Nursst experienced here in many years The damage resulting directly from the storm was not very gTNat throughout Siae town, In the Rig Flats numerous large branches were blown from the trees scxpsS the electric wires. and for z short while Sunday evening the houses in thls section of the town were in darSn-ss owing to tho damage done 70 the electric wires by the branches which were blown down.
 The terrific dowppo7Ir made the She tUckse river r4ss copsidera bly, and be- loE the dam the river was 8 raging torrent Beaver brook was also in creased to twiee it's natural size and st the rear of the company store 1t depth Ct several feet Further down 1T WIS so high that it reached the top Of the lower windows in the grzst mill From She outlying districts reports Eere received of the blowing over of many trees, and in some instances small sheds were torn from their fonn- dauo0s and carried some distance.
 Disabled Trolley Service.
 From o'clock in the afternoon un- linantic, and many had to wait until 2 o'clock Monday morning before they could get car to Norwich
 Evangelist in Baltic.
 Rev E. Powers, the well known evangelist preacher, of Leeds, England Is visiting his niece and nephew, Mrs. Charles F. Charon and son Rev, Mr. Powers is well known to many local people, having conducted & mission here eleven years
 \. L. BeaIIdoin was a visitor in VII lmantic. Monday.
 A nuffber of young people from Bal tic went to the concert held at the Maennerchor club fin Taftvflle Sunday. Some of them stayed ho late that they had to walk home. being unable to gst a ca- for Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

-rThe oldest boy broke out with eczema fn the worst form. starting with a rash on the face when about two months old. Then sores commenced behind the ears. then the rash broke into sores aU over his face. Dur fn& the day 1t would dry up and form scabs. later tn the day watery substance would oozs out and commence itching. During 9he night he would scratch and in the morr- irg his face would be all raw. His hands. nightgown ana pillow wers covered with blood. ] had % R&ks bags out of fiannea to put Cn hts hands and put a hood on his head l then started using Cuticrus Reme- dies From then on the face started to heal and I kept at 1t until he was cured ?"
 tSigned) Mrs c. Karcher. Feb. Is, 1913.
 Curiclra Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 3s-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. .
 A8Nen who shave and shampoo with Cu- acurzSuap will hEd is best for skin and scalp,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANORUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE

Besides beautirying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. inVigorates and strengthens them Its exhilarating, stimulating and Hfe-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair. and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Local Laconics.

The force of government entomolo- gists who are at work in this section are of the opinion that there is a big center of moths in the timberland oi North StOnington or Stonington Twenty more men will come to this section to aid in the work of extermI- nation.
 Although 1t was voted to hold the annual meeting of the Rhode Island branch of the American Federation oi Labor here, the executive board decided otherwise. As there is important busi- ness to be considered, it was deemed necessary to hold the convention ir ProEidenCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Good bye corns. callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical acts right off. TIE" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet-the only remedy that does. Use TIE and wear smaller shoes. An. how comfortable your feet will feel. "TIz" is d delight. "TIZ"~ is harmless.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt. never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Rheuma--It's for
 Rheumatism Only
Many Forms of This Dreadful Disease, But All Due to the Same Cause Uric Acid

put All OAs 10 hhS 0ahS SooSS-
 Uric Acid.
 Do you suffer from Rheumatism ? Then go at once to The Lee &s Osgeod Co, and get a bottle of RHEUMA for
 50 cents. When you use RHEU MA
 you use a remedy prepared for Rheu- natism and it's kindred diseases only not a "cureall." Lumbago, Sciatica ArthFitis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia and
 Kidney Diseases may all be perman-
 aRtly relieved by using RHEU MA. They are caused by the same trouble Uric Acid in excessive quantity in the system.
 RHEUMA cleanses the Blood, Skin, Liver, Bowels and Kidneys and the chief cause of Rheumatism quickly disappears. Do not proscra stinate- get a bottle of RHEUMA today and you will quickly realize that RHEU- MA will do exactly what is claimed for it.
 tI suffered from Rheumatism for six years. Tried different doctors, with no relief l have taken three bottles of RBECMA and am entirely free from the disea .'-P. ". Miller, Catawissa, Pa.
 Such testimony is right to the point and leaves no room for doubt Your mQley returned if not satisfied. Mail orders filled by the Rheuma Co.,,
 Huaa4n, .N. I,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
STOP WASHING THE HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES IT GLOSSY,
 SOFT AND ABUNDANT.

Surely try a ''Dandertne Hair CIeanse'' if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten 8 cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at 8 time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, or any excessive oil-in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be waYy, fluffy and abundant and posses an incomparable sOftness, IUstre and luxuriance.