davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
PlMPLY? WE'LL, DON'T BEl
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OH With pr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets.

X pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels ana the liver with Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel- there's never any sickness or pain af- ter taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec . lively but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste" " a bad breath. a dull. listless, no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color.
 pr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
BRASS FACTORY READY TO BEGIN
Machinery Will Start Today Thamesvie Plant of United Metal Manufacturing Co.-Begins With Force of 50 Elm poyes-Shortly to Increase to 100 Hands.

to be the manager at the local plant. H. M. Steele of Waterbury, wno IS president of the American Brass com pany. Is also president of this com pany.
 From 30 to 35 men have come here from New York to be employed at the factory, where the wages paid range from SIP to $30 per week. There have also been a large number of applica- tions for work made by Norwich res idents and others from this section, on one day about 250 applications hay ing been received.
 One of the difficulties which the in coming men have experienced, Mr. Carroll said, was to find places to live in and 1t is his opinion that while Norwich is striving to attract more manufacturing business here, one of the things it most needs is places for the workers to live in.
 If he could guarantee places to house 100 people now. he said, he could bring another manufacturing concern here that would come without asking for any investment of local capital, but they won't come if they cannot be sure of homes for their help.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The new plant of the United Metal Manufacturing Company, Incorporated. in the building on Shipping street, Thamesville, formerly occupied by the Sterling Machine company, is to be added to the active manufacturing concerns of this city today as the machinery which has been installed is to be started this morning. All the machinery that was shipped from the company's former location in New York has arrived and part of it has been set up.
 George w Carroll, whose investment of capital in the concern, was instru- mental in bringing it to this city, said on Thursday that the factory would start with a force of fifty men and within a month this number would be increased to 100
 Construction work on the new brass foundry building which the company is erecting is underway, and that can be operating in a month, it is expected.
 The company manufactures a line of brass goods and has $50,00o worth of orders on it's books, it is stated. c. F. Wells. who is the treasurer, is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Another quality bill is that offered at the Davis theatre during the last half of the week with the musical act of The Military Maids and Stewart as the feature. The four persons furnish a fine programme of instrumental se- lecttons, showing ability with the oornet, saxaphone and French horn. There is special campfire setting for the number
 The topliner of the motion picture programme is the five-part film Checkers, with Thomas W. Ross in the leading part.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
DEMONSTRATED sTENoTYPE.
New Machine Performed Wonders at
 Norwich Business College.

At the Norwich Business college on Thursday evening a demonstration of the new stenotype, the shorthand ma chine, was given by Frederick Len scheid before an interested audience who watched with wonder the remark able speed of the method. The dem onstration was given under the direc- ton of G. 5. Odell of New York. dis trict manager.
 MT. Lenscheid took dictation at the rate of 210 words minute. afterwards reading back his notes with the same speed and fuency as they had been dictated to him. To show the adapt ability of the stenotype, he also took dictatien in German and spanish and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Mrs. Charles E. Hilton.
Found Streets Very Slippery.

Navigation down the Main street hill was difficult matter for a, coun- try visitor to the city Thursday morn ing after he had piloted a few schoon- CTS over the bar. From the top of the hill to the Savings bank corner he fell more than half a dozen times, either on the sidewalk or the street, as he tackled back and forth from one place to the other to find less slippery go- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lottie Edgcomb of Mystic is the guest of relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. William M. Gallup of Wood stock has returned after visiting rel atiyes in Norwich.
 Miss Richie Sherman of Franklin was a recent guest of her cousins, Miss Helen and Allen Benson at East Thompson.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer of Salem has gone to New London where she will be the guest of her sister -in-law. Mrs. George K. Crandall of West street.
 John B. Leahy, of the firm of Leahy & Mallon, who has been confined to his home in Garfield avenue by rheu- matism. is able to be out.-New Lon don Telegraph.
 T. F. Sullivan has returned to Greeneville, s. C., after spending three weeks at his home in this city. He is employed by construction company. On his way back he planned to visit in New York, Baltimore and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
unlversalist Alnha Glass.

The Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd met Thursday night with Miss Minnie Keppler of TaIman street. Sixteen members were present Business matters were dis cussed and plans for an entertainment were made but the date was not de cided upon. Dainty refreshments were served and social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Minnie Bussey presided at the business session
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Presten Chapel Officers.

The following officers have been elected by the Sunday school at Pres ton chapel on the East Side: Superin- tendeut, Miss Anna B. Storms; assist ant, Elias H. Chapman; secretary
 John Storms; treasurer, B. B. Allyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
LEADERS IN WHIST.
Judge r. J. Kelly and J. A. Desmond
 First in SodaIity Contest.

Ten teams of Sodality members are engaged in a whist tournament at the society's rooms on ShetUcket street, each team to play two games with ev- cry other for a score of 31 points. Judge T. J. Kelly and J. A. Desmond now are in the lead with the high av- craze of 29 2-9.
 The Sta1ldircr is fnlInus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
WEDDINGS.
MarshaII-Hubhard.


 Frank E. Marshall and Miss Essie E. Hubbard. both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. R. R. Har ris on Wednesday. The groom is the son of the late Andrew Marshall and resides on Laurel Hill avenue He was born in this city and is a paint mixer by trade.
 The bride is native of Chatham, Va, and is the daughter of John Hub bard. She has resided on Clay avenue
 Gore-ZeraIsky.
 Charles Austin Gore and Rose Emma Zeralsky were united in marriage by Rev. George H. Strouse Wednesday. The groom resides at Norwich Town and is a metal worker He is q ma tive of Ledyard and is the son of Iris E. Gore. The bride was born in Nor Wich the daughter of Frederick Zeral- sky. She has resided at No p Beach street.
 Eurr-Noe.
 Miss Helen Louise Noe daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Noe, was mar ried to Leonard l.. Burr of Providence by Rev. C. Harley Smith at the Meth odist parsonage at o'clock Wednes- day evening in New LondonS The bride wore 8 travelling gown of nov city suiting and d large white velvet pink roses. She was attended by Miss Katherine Foley. Francis Selby Of Providence was best man.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Louis J. Noe, 944 Bank street, for near relatives and a few intimate friends, and a dfn- ner was served to 20 guests
 Many beautiful gifts were bestowed upon MT and Mrs. Burr, A chaf1ng dish from the operators of the tele- phone exchange and a shower Of linen was presented the bride, who has been for several years an operator in the exchange.
 After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Burr will reside in Providence. There are 10000 harristers in tbe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Cutting 10 Inch Ice

Ten inch ice was cut on the Bentley pond in Bozrah Thursday and also at the pond of the Palmer Bros. quilt mill at FitchVille
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and the Misses Robinson of Sachem street gave a pretty tea on Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Mir. and Mrs. New comb and the Misses NewcUmb of New London. In the dining room Mrs. Edward H. Linnell and Mrs. Gardiner Greene were at the tea table and were assisted by Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins Miss Mary F. Richards. Miss Elizabeth Pullen and Miss Dorothy MacClena- than,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
SODALITY POOL.
T. J. DriscoII Playing from Scratch
 Is in the Lead.

In the handicap pool tournament among the Sodality members, with 27 entries. T. J. DriscoII, who is one of the scratch men, now holds a good lead. He has won 14 games and loss ?. The following is the standing:
 HaDdfcaD Won Lost
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Baptist women's Missionary Meeting.

The Women's American Baptist Home Mission society will hold an all day group meeting with the Third Baptist church today, beginning at II in the morning. There will be a basket lunch at noon. Miss May Huston, dis trict secretary, will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

wHEr you want 10 Dur your pusI. ness before the punl1c. there IS ID ma dium bettet than through the adYerlis~ anE columns at The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
A New Teacher
 ADVERTISING.

Advertising is becoming the national schoolmaster as you may have observed as you scanned the columns of this and other leading newspapers.
 Telephone companies who seek to improve their service advertise ways and means for using the phone 10 best advan- tage.
 Some of them impress on the public the advantages of cour- tesy using newspaper space actually to teach good manners. AND THEY SAY TT PAYS,
 Gas companies every now and then run Interesting campaigns explaining new uses for gas uses which save time. labor. and money!
 Railroads and other great in- terests frequently appeal di rectly to the public on some great question, using the adver- t1slng columns of the news papers.
 All ef this goes la make ad- Yertising a more interesting and important factor to our daily lives
 Not 10 read the announce ments in the newspapers is to be out of date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Mrs Edward Palmer of Uncasvilla entertained at Bridge on Tuesday aft ernoOn. The first prize was taken by Mrs. Charles l.. Richards and the sec ond by Mrs. Mitchell of Cncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
OBITUARY.
Miss Nellie McCarthY.

Carthy leaves a brother, the Rev. Jo- seph F. Mccarthy of Moosup. formerly of St. Patrick's church, Norwich, and three sisters, Sister St. Joseph of the Mary and Elizabeth Mccarthy, all of Waterbury.
 Thursdays Waterbury Republican said: Miss Mccarthy was of a happy and loving disposition. Many a poor family was provided with the necSssl- ties of life by her at times when it was sadly needed.
 Carl Muench.
 Carl Muench, aged 77 years, died at his home near Hallville between and 8 o'clock Thursday morning, following an extended illness with cancer of the stomach. He was a well known and respected citizen in the community.
 MT Muench was born in Merane, Germany, March P, 1887, and was married there to Ernestine Gunther. Their golden wedding anniversary was celebrated several years ago at their home in Hallville. The family came to Hallville from Germany in 1893, and up to about three months ago Mir. Muench was employed as weaver there. Of eleven children three sur vive their father. Ewald Muench of Hallvil1e Charles Muench of Thames vile and Mrs. Hetwig Opperman of Moosup. He is also survived by his wife.
 Otto kublitzkl
 Otto KubIitzl1i, the three weeks old son of Augustus and Annie Yetd Kub- litzki died at the home of his parents, on Wauwecus Hill, early Thursday morning.
 Miss Bridget Farrell.
 Miss Bridget Farrell, aged 75. died at her home No. Boswell avenue. on Thursday, following an illness of about
 fa r ditis. For some years she was employ ed as 8 weaver. She was born in Ire land in 1899 and was the daughter of Roger and Mary Skelly Farrell. She had resided in thie city for a long pc riod.
 Cyrus Randall Stanton.
 Cyrus Randall Stanton passed peace fully away on Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. John H. Harris in Preston. MT. Stan ton was born in StOnington, the son of Jeremiah and Naomi Stanton. The last 30 years of his life were spent with his cousin. the late Daniel Mason Randall, until the latters death, June 23, 1913 Since that time he has failed rapidly in health and has been seri ously III since last November He was a member of the Mckinley avenue A. NJ. E. Zion church. He was faithfully cared for by MT. and Mrs. Harris, who spared no pains to make his life happy.
 Mrs. Charles E. Hilton.
 Following an illness of several months Kate Coe. wife of Charles F. Hilton. and a former resident of this city. died in Taunton. Mass, on Wed nesday She was a, native of West Newton, Mass, where she married MT. Hilton For several years MT Hilton was train despatcher here, removing to Massachusetts in 1S93 He is now a terminal agent on what was former lv the Old Colony line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The Wednesday Afternoon Literary club met this week with Miss Ella. AI
 Norton of Washington street. The hostess gave delightfully."- q monologue from one vf Strindberg's plays and another shorter humorous monologUe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The Thursday Afternoon Auction Bridge club met this week with Mrs Adam Reid of Broadway The prizes were taken ny Mrs. Edward Fl. Linnell and Miss Minnie R. Palmer. After noon tea followed the regular club meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Miss Anita Butts has rturned to Newton Center, Massu after d visit with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Butts of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
''Acid Mouth Results Tn
 Tooth Decay

And have you "acid mouth, you ask? Unless you re one of five out of one hundred. Why2 Because authorities find that 95qo of us have this acid result of fermenting food particles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Miss Graves who has been the guest of Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of Broad way has returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

There are 10000 barristers in the United Kingdenk and easAg about 2.0o0 practice,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS 1T Is

c ome stores buy and bring
 in a lot of Overcoats and Suits that are made up for special sales. WE DO NOT DO THAT.
 The Overcoats and Suits that we are now offering at these reduced prices are the same Overcoats and Suits that you might have seen in our store or in our windows any, time during the past season.
 They are the unsold balance of this seasons stock, and offered at this time every year at COST 'n order to make room for our Spring stock which is received early in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Incidents In Society

Miss Anderson entertained the Ire foil Wednesday afternoon.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollock gave a bridge party Wednesday evening,
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph w. Webb of Nantucket are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

At a largely attended meeting in the Hartford city hall Tuesday eve ming, addresses were made by men interested in the work being done by the juvenile commission. the board of school visitors and the board of park commissioners Rev. John F. Ryan, native of Norwich, member of the ju- Xenile commission presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Inc famous mlSS1OnarN from Cen tral Africa, Dan Crawford, who is to be in this country but a few weeks longer, and then will go to Africa for the rest of his natural life will stop at Saybrook for a few hours today (F'riday) and will speak at 2.15 in the Congregational church.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

Mrs. Frances Edwards, the young
wife of William Rufus Edwards, st.
Paul lumberman who was defendant
in sensational Edwards-COx white
slave case, has succeeded in opening
a federal court investigation into the
way in which her husband was in
dicted for an alleged violation Of the
Mann act.
Yesterday before Judge Lands an
investigation was opened that shock
ed the entire federal service in the
middle west. In a sensational story
told by Paul Hughes, newspaper re-
porter, which was verified by John
P. Cummings and Mrs. Sidney Berry,
the names of Charles F. DeWoody,
former head of the local bureau of
investigation of the department of
justice and now in charge at Cincin-
natl, and Asst Dist Atty Harry
Parkin were involved.
According to Hughes story these
men played a prominent part in the
Indictment returned against Edwards
on complaint of Ada Cox, a young
stenographer, who said Edwards paid
her way to st. Paul and lived with
her for three days.
Hughes told of an auto ride which
he and Miss Cox and Cummings and
Berry took together.
while we were in the Woodlawn
Cafe, the name of Former Dist Atty
Wilkerson was mentioned, and Miss
Cox said, He is a fine man, Hughes
declared. "Then De Woody's name
was mentioned and she said: He is
a fine man, too, but he double-cross-
me and got some of my money
Later on she asked me where was
a good place to invest money.
'I knew of the ST., 400 verdict re-
turned in her favor in the breach of
promise suit against Edwards in St.
Paul and 1 asked: Where did all
that money go?'
"She replied that so per cent went
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

$4,000, and said: They tried to
shake me down for $4,000 more
81 asked her who, and she said
that gang down at the postofice.'
Well 1 said to her, there are
about 1000 persons down there;
whom do you mean?' She said: De
Woody is the man l mean. He ''horn-
ed in" and 1 thought l could use
him.
''I asked her if she ever was out
with him, and she said: About three
or four times, but not lately. He is
sore at me because I wouldn't go to
New York with him after he made the
reservations for the trip
''In another conversation she told
me that on the day before the indict-
ment was voted against Edwards she
was in her attorneys Office when a
long-distance telephone call reached
her from Chicago. A man she
thought was Harry Parkin asked her
whether Edwards had come across
'She said no, and was told to
come to Chicago. She went before
the federal grand jury the next day.
"She told me that while her dam
age suit was on trial in st. Paul she
went out with two men on the Jury"
Edwards is now a wreck in
Washington sanitarium, but his
young wife, niece of Sen. Clapp of
Minnesota, who married even though
the disgrace was upon him, came
here from st. Paul prepared to fight
for the man she still believes in.
'.Tcame to Chicago about six weeks
ago, when my lawyer in st. Paul re-
ceiVed a letter from some man in Chi
cago named Latham, who claimed to
have some information bearing on
our case," she said. "By our case 1
mean this charge that has been
brought against my husband. We
fought it together until his health
gave way, and now I'm doing the best
I can alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
CHRISTMAS POSTERS
AGAIN APPEAR ON
LOCAL BILL BOARDS

Tn" action OF tho poster a ertis-
,ug Interests OF America in USING vail
lthle bin board space last YEA tor
posting beautiful christmas posters
made su.h 70 tremendous htt sIl over
th. lUttsd States that the poster
people have renewed their ,uutrihu-
tlun iu the holiday season This year
with even more beautiful posters.
which are helug placed everywhere
in the nation.
The Hudson EIi Posting ,umpJny.
representing the poster Interests IN
A-lhuquerIus haF placed two of these
posters. one 81 The corner ut Third
aud Cold avenue and the other a.
Coal avenue and Broadway They
are we'll worth making ID special Trip
Co see The posters garry uo adNer-
Using Of ans tiud and are meant AS
the contribution of poster advertising
interests 90 The holiday season and
spirit of the nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Herboth, painting sIgnwork. 1851.
Fees Candy Store. We nII mail
orders promptly.
Born. Geo Mr. sud Mrs a. - suit.
ton % daughter. sunday. December
o 1874
Mrs. lee O. Dawes loft today for
santa Fc whcic she will visit her
sister Airs j q Wood
Byron + Harvey. head of the santa
Re dining car department, was "a pas
eugcr on 80. B today.
Tripi, Link Eebckah Lodge No..
lo VIII meet at 80 O'Clock tonight
Officers viii be- elected Az Rcbck-
ans are requested to attend.
You know bad handwriting from
good handVutI u So % is with en-
craving our engraving Ii uuques-
tionahiy right Roseuwalds ieWciry
Department
lau Grand, chapter. A. A. NJ. viii
CIV, "a smoker ou Wednesday even
Ms December 'th, Co. which 1ll Mas
ter Musous are urgently invited
Judge Mann VuU act 800 tulstmaster
II D Joues. on charge ct &C.. Is
crushing operations ON IA, santa Fc
west ut Albuquerque. lott tor h ne
water last night aitct u brief isit
Co Mra Jones and children Who Gr,
spending the winter iu Albuquerque
Coral 'amcos. ONYX usmeos. shell
,1W"ps lpos, hud mounted Selected
uy on expert Bought direct from
the cutter Mounted ry ourselves
pur's the lowest -ce them a. Ru-
s%ouwald'a i'Nolry department
Tho regular meeting of the Wu-
mem E'lIcf Corps viii De held Ht
SO tomorrow afternoon 10 odd Eel
lows hail 4 tull attendance i- de-
sired aa thor, VIII ho au election OF
officers RotroshWvut. viii Dee served
Ta,r, VIII boz e. meeting II Alhu-
Qucrpu' Lodge. Lo}sl order of
Moose. tonight a. d O'Clock iu the
lodEr rooms. ,uru'r OF second aud
Gold There Viii be- initiation uf can
didato, and 81 iull attendance is de
sired
Tho board 81 education. al q meet
Ius 900 the board room al the high
sahoul las, night uNed the rental
scale for use of the nigh school audi
torium % being the aim of the board
to make use OF tho auditorium ds
near to- actual cost as possible For
use without heat ur light the rent
VIII De S. per occasion vita Hight.
SO, and with light and heat So.
The houId passed a resolution rctus-
iug use OF the auditorium TOT amy poo
htic1l meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
N TO FOOTBALL
TEAMS AT UNIVERSITY

The girls ot lhc domestic science
class az the University nf New Mex
ico gave u dinner ltst night 10 the
football teams of the univ ersitt and
the high school. Boo the varsity admin.
istration building
Coaches Hutchinson aud Bepp. ~
the varsity and hisu school reprect-
iyrls slokc. Hs did president % r.
Boyd Lyman T@hu,seiay. high school
captain, Miss Margaret Gleason dI-
rector VI the domcstI. science de-
partmcut PROT Asa % Weese Ken
Meth g. Halcomh, Prof Edugtou. ana
other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
nnING ntr nr nIsINEss

lust as "a matter uf good iudamcut,
those who are wanting household
necessities should visit THE NOV
FIFTY cpMrANYS store. l-2 West
Gold avenue This store ls goiug oBt
uf business, u their prices always
reasonable. have been reduced until
10 Hurts The store is trcmlng
over with uscrll articles. and they
hate e. barge fo,a of Christmuf sifts
winch b. would pas Nnu to look over
before purchasing elsewhere