davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Winthrop Child Was Restored te
 Health by VinoI.

Five years ago our little girl had a severe attack of diphtheria which left her subject to bronchitis and stomach trouble. She has been al most constantly under medical treat ment. I have tried also two or three remedies containing cod liver oil but found her stomach rebelled against the oil. Reading your description of Vinol I decided to try it and did so with most astonishing results. I can not begin to tell you how she has inn proved because you do not know what a little sufferer she was for five years She has gained ten pounds since she commenced to take Vinol, and the story of what VInol has done for her is only half told in this letter" Mrs Adelaide Mulloy, Winthrop Mass.
 Vinol contains all the healing cura- two properties of cod liver oil, with out the oil and tonic iron added That is why it helped this little girl after other remedies had failed.
 We ask mothers of weak, siciIly children to try Vinol on our offer to give back your money if 1t fails tc help them. Broadway Pharmacy, c. C. Engier, Norwich, Conn. Vinol is sold in Baltic by J. W. LaVallie & Co., and ill Taftville by the TaftVflle Pharmacy
 P. s. Our Saxo Saive Is truly won derful fer Eez@nia. We guarantee 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
OPENS NEW YEAR
 WITH BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Loyal Temperance Association Re elects President Levi S. Saunders.

The annual meeting of the Loyal Temperance association was held on Wednesday evening at he home of Mrs. James Matthews, on Twelfth street. with c. H. Ames as moderator The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President, Levi s. Saunders; vice presidents, Sterling Nelson, s. H. Thrsher, Mir Salisbury of Griswold; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Mary R. Saunders; chaplain, Charles H. Ames; chorister, Mrs. Hannah Cranston: collector, Sterling Nelson bard of directors the president, first vice president and chaplain, ex-officio Amos Baldwin, Mrs. 0. N. Raymond.
 The report of the secretary treas urer was received and accepted. and President Saunders gave a review of the past year. which has been a pros porous one. The association, which meets every Sunday afternoon and ev- cry Wednesday evening, has been flaw ored by addresses from both local and New London clergymen. The outlook for the coming year is bright.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
HAS RECORD CLASS
 IN SECOND DEGREE.
White Cross Council, Knights of Co.,
 Iumbus to Work on 35.

White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, will hold meeting this evening for the purpose of exemplify- ing the second degree upon a class of 35 candidates. This will be the first exemplihcation of this degree this sea son, and the members of the council are looking forward to a very interest ing function, more particularly as this is on of the largest classes ever pre- pared for this degree in the history of the council.
 The local council is experiencing a period of unusual activity these days in every direction. and the eyes of the entire state membership is centered upon Norwich as the home of one of the most progressive organizations in the district. At about every meeting there is a long list of applications for membership. and in addition some special feature is arranged that adds to the interest of the occasion. The meeting this evening will be no ex- ception to the rule, and the members can feel certain of a programme of ex- erciSes that will stimulate an interest in Colum bianism.
 Rev. Frank D. Sargent of Putnam was made one of the members of the executive committee at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Bible So- ciety this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

The performance at the Auditorium starts off with the feature moving pie ture film, The Bride of Mystery, a three reel Gold Seal feature. The Alethia Twins make a hit with their dainty singing and dancing, also they are artists in the quick costume change act. Eddie Cray known in the boxing circles as Billy Tucker, the ex- champion featherwetght boxer and champion bag puncher, keeps the gath ering watching closely all of his moves. His demonstration of the different knock out blows Is instructive as well as entertaining. The last vaudeville act is Dyson and Duffy. who prove to be very entertaining in The Bellboy and the Coon, introducing a two head ed poliseman. They kept the audience in geod hu9ner with their funny jokes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

The fire department was called out Thursday morning about 10.55 to re- spond to the alarm that was rung in from box number 14. The fire was in a three story tenement owned by James Allen, the home of Frank Baker. The fire was found in mattress, set by a four-year-ol child playing with matches. Before the firemen arrived the mattress was thrown out of the window and when the company ar rived they immediately sent in the re- call and put out the burning mattress The Central, Main and the Wset Side companies responded to the fire. On returning from the fire a pin in the steering apparatus of the aerial lad der truck dropped out making it nec- essary to stop a few minutes to repair if
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
materially by this action to assure free

materially by this action to assure Tree competition.
 The strip ticket safeguard system for admission to the camp meeting ser vices was adopted, and MT. Thurber was appointed to buy the tickets and superintend their distribution and sale. II was voted that the dancing privilege should not be given under conditions which would prevent the two ladies aid societies from giving balls for their benefit. On motion of Mrs. Thompson Of Orange the Neighborhood club was given the use of the temple the first woke in August for its annual fair. It was decided that the report of the committee on bylaws should not be accepted until taken up. section by sec tion. by the board and approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
GIVING RECEPTION FOR
 RETURNED TRAVELLERS.
Central Baptist Church Will Greet
 CoIone! and Mrs. c. ". Gale.

Colonel and Mrs. Charles w. Gale, who have just returned from a jour ney around the world, are to be given a reception by the Central Baptist church in the church this (Friday) evening from 7.45 to 10. All members of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present.
 This invitation is also extended to all friends of Colonel and Mrs. Gale outside of the church, and it is hoped that very large number will come and join in giving the travellers a most hearty welcome home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
BULLET WOUND CAUSE
 OF MYSTIC WOMAN'S DEATH
Miss Agnes Sisson Was Shot in Wor-
 cester by Jealous Patient.

Wormester, Mass, March 19.-Miss Agnes F. Sisson of Mystic, Conn, 59 years old, died today in the City hos pital from pneumonia, resulting from a revolver shot wound inflicted on her March by Mrs. Mary E. Powers in the Powers home, at 205 Chandler street where Miss Sisson was employ ed as housekeeper. Mrs Powers has been an invalid many years, and she shot Miss Sisson during a fit of in sane jealousy She is under observa- ton in the state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

shadow schottische; seniors, tactics; juniors, drill III; U. NJ, bar bells; L. M, club drill; senior, tennis drill (run); apparatus work: games: hop ping circle, seniors; tucker, U. M.; dumb bell; La Berceuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
Entertained EroIic Club.

Miss Mildred Barrows of 206 Broad way entertained on Thursday after noon the members of the Frolic club at her home. A select concert on a Vic trola and fine singing were heard, fol- lowed by a buffet lunch and a social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
Bell Alarm for Fire in Mattress.

The moving picture In the Year 2O14 concludes the performance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Fall Flowing for Insect Pest

Fall blowing is one Of the most eff
fective remedies known for insect pests.
1t is however, more OF a preventive
than cure, for the insects destroyed
by this method are for the most part
in dormant or resting stage, doing lit
tie or no damage, but getting ready for
the next seasons depredations. This
remedy alone is not to be relied upon
for the complete eradication of any in
sect, but as supplementary method OF
combat it is of considerable value and
against some insects it is the remedy OF
first importance.
The following insects, recognized as
more or less injurious to crops, can be
controlled to a certain extent by fall
blowing: Corn ear worm, cut worms,
grasshoppers, strawberry crown miner
and strawberry root borer, tomato
Worms, white grubs and wire worms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06

School Notes

Willis Dermott and Edwin Carey in
creased the library by eleven books,
thus making the total $50.
The following magazines are now on
the library magazine shelves: The Re-
view of Reviews, Current Opinion, The
Literary Digest, Everybody's, The
American, Scribners, The Outlook,
Popular Mechanics, Harpers, The Nat
ional Geographical, st. Nicolas and At
lantic Monthly.
Those grade pupils securing an aver
age OF 80 per cent or above for the fifth
month of school are: Jean Curtis,
Clara James, Charles James, Frank
Frazier; End, Augusta Trotzkey, Louis
Soderberg, John Sarjent, Edna Lut.
tropp, Floyd Larkin, Lois Crisp; 3rd
Agnes Edmonson, Marry Hibbeln,
Dona McRoberts, Eldon Snyder, Mabe
Walsh; 4th, Helen People, Pearl Hall
9th, Edith Cook; 9th, Ruth Holscla w
Helen Bonney, Arnold Soderberg; 7th
Benjamin Sarjent, Winnifred Wellma n
Roy Sanders, Jason Hunsperger; 8tf
grade, Hazel Scott, Hads Molloy, Sadie
Wellman and Leslie Kolb.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Christian Church Notes.

The Bible school passed the 100 mark
last Sunday, 1863 being reported present
and there were about 5 visitors over
looked in the count. Every Sunday for
the past month has been record
breaker in attendance, now let us all
try to reach the 125 mark this month.
Sunday afternoon Junior Endeavor
society was organized with 20 members.
Those wishing 10 be members of the
society may be counted as charter men,
bers IL they hand in their names next
Sunday. The society will meet every
Sunday afternoon and membership is
open to the boys and girls Of the city
under 16 years OF age.
The following officers were elected
for the first term: Mabelle Larkin,
Pres; Helen Swank, V. Pres; Mabel
Brown, Sec'y; Lillian Bartlett, Treas.
Miss Laura Monroe is superintendent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
WHERE DOES THIS CONDITION
EXIST?

Grangeville Globe: The Boise Cap'-
tai News, that state capital paper OF
such well established reputation for
truth and veracity, and whose political
record is of the kind partaking largely
OF the character Of Joseph's coat, Of
ancient fame, says, that G. H. Mar In
says, (Which ought to make it true.
whether it is SO or mott that "The rank
an file OF those who voted the reput-
lican ticket in 1912, and who have been
anxiously awaiting the work Of reor-
ganizing the G. 0. p, are not only dis
appointed, but they are expressing
t1at disappointment in no uncertain
terms. Some Of them are for Wilson.
some will vote the socialist ticket, but
the larger part Of them will vote with
the progressives.
This statement might be remarkable.
coming from any other source than the
Capital News. According to this the
crank an file" have decided to allow
themselves to be parcelled out in such
manner as to please everybody else
but the republican party, "some" to 90
to Wilson, and "some" to the socialists,
but, as Mr.. Martin is telling the story,
the "larger" part to be taken over by
the progressives. OF course this looks
like pretty severe way for the Capt.
tai News and Mr.. Martin to dispose Of
a party, and some Of the more curious
ones may be inquisitive enough to want
to know who is going to take them in;
but possibly the process Of disintergra.
ton has not reached thatIpoint where
this idle curiosity can yet be gratified,
50 II you are one lof those unfortunate
republicans wait until you are assigned
stall in the new kingdom.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
A Friend OF Zelenka.
Ahsahka, Idaho, Feb. 5, 1914.

Ahsahka, Idaho, Feb. 5, 1914.
Editor Republican:
The writer has known Mr. Zelenka
since 1892 He never heard him talk
so sarcastic as he did the day he let
the contract for the county printing.
He said he would not let you have the
contract because yoI were unreliable.
No, he meant that you had told the
truth and he did not want the people
to know the truth. Well, let this be as
it is. But one thing IS sure, Blakes
have got him cup tree. II this does
not find its way to the waste basket we
will have some more to say later.
OBSERVER.
observer" is one of the best known
farmers Of Clearwater county and his
statements show how the thinking tax
payers OF the county approve of gang
government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06

Bridge Party

Mrs. C. O. Brown and the Misses Mix
entertained at bridge party in honor
of Mrs. Steve Griffith of Los Angeles,
CAL, last Friday afternoon. The after
noon was spent playing bridge, auctl ion
and sewing.
The prize, beautiful hand painted
china plate, was awarded to Mrs. Grit
filth, the guest of honor. About % lad
les were present. A most delicious
luncheon was served after which the
guests departed declaring Mrs. Brown
and the Misses Mix most charming
hoStesses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Don't Quarrel Over It.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside contributor writes in part,
as follows, about the quarrels that
grow out of the differences of opinion
between neighbors. over line fences.
Hardly one owner knows the real
beginning or location of his rightful
boundary, and yet will get into swear
ing rage and nurse hatred and bitter
ness for years if his neighbours fence
juts over foot on his land; or if the
hungry cattle break over the flimsy
barrier to the green fields of Jordan.
"HoW much better to combine and
say, "Here, I'll furnish half the wire
and posts, and help make the fence, if
you will furnish the other half. The
ground isn't worth blue bean, and SO
We'll strike a line as near as we can
get, and let it go at that. If part is too
much on mt, never mind; if too far on
you, call it square rather than quarrel
about it,
Il wouldn't be annoyed by other peo-
pies cattle for the cost of the fence,
nor let mine disturb anyone else; and
I've got about two miles OF it to make,
around and across and between.
"Any compromise is better than to
let line fence case go to law, for such
a case is lawyers Joy. Better pay
for the land the fence is built on than
have any Ill feeling about it"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Made Money for the State

Weiser Signal: The state land board
sold the state timber in the Boise Basin
to the Barber Lumber Company for a
little less than $500 per acre, and Major
Reed state immigration commissioner,
is exhibiting pictures of single tree on
this tract which contains 10000 board
feet OF lumber to say nothing Of the
value OF the refuse. At the price
stumpage is selling for in Weiser for
est, $3.50 per thousand this tree IS
worth $500 or nearly enough to pay
for ten acres of the timber.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Orofino 10; Kamiah Won

Kamiah played Orofino
On certain Saturday night,
The game wasn't fast or furious,
The guarding was fright
Fritz held down his center,
Buss had little ''pep"
Hectors hopes are ruined
Scrooge has lost his rep"
Holland guarded Renshaw,
Like left hand monkey wrench,
Oster was the shining star,
He played on the bench.
The game started off with whistle
A pass from Heck to Buss,
A little shot at the basket
Two good scores for us.
We did the same thing over
Till the score stood seven to one,
Then we began to thinking,
Lets have little fun!"
We ioked and laughed and fumbled|
Till Kamiah got the lead;
"What's the use of hurrying?
We've got lots Of speed"
But the speed was not forthcoming
When we settled down to play
Twas Orofino's foolishness
That gave the game away,
The cap is off the captain;
Mans out of Manager, too,
Swelled-head lost the ball game
So the coach is awful blue.
Now, people, accept apologies
From Buster, Fritz and Heck,
From Oster, Scrooge and HOLLAND
Cause we got it in the neck.
By the Basket Ball Team
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06

Two eclipses Of the sun and two Of
the moon are scheduled to occur dur
ing the year 1914. The first Of these
will be an eclipse Of the sun on Feb.
"a, which will not be visible here. On
Aug. p, there will be total eclipse Of
the sun which will be seen in New Eng
land states. On the morning Of Sept.
an eclipse OF the moon will be visible
in the western states. An eclipse of the
sun will take place on Nov. Z also.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Local News.

The Dorcas circle met with Mrs. Ath-
erton Wednesday afternoon. A very
pleasant meeting is reported.
Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. Garrison and Mrs.
Coffin will entertain the ladies aid on
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, at the NJ. f,
church. Everybody come.
Mr.. Shaw was taken to the hospital
at Moscow Tuesday.
j. 7. Springston, of Peck, Idaho, was
in town Thursday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Strayed

Strayed
Dark red heifer, coming 2. Small
white spot center Of forehead; branded
+ on right hip. Upper and lower bit,
(half circlc), out Of right ear, and I'M
derbit out OF tip Of left ear. Is reward
for recovery. G. A. Pittwood, Orofino.
42-44
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Sunday Schools Are Growing

There was marked increase in Sun.
day school attendance last Sunday, the
NJ. E. having almost ninety, while the
Christian school reached 1903. The eff
fort will be made to bring both up to
the above hundred mark, and the tota
attendance to $50 or more.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
How to Make Money

Land values are increased by sowing
alfalfa and clovers. We give you the
plain truth as to purity and termination
of our seeds and the lowest prices,
quality considered. Mark Means Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho. Feb. March q.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06
Orofino Improvement Go.
Orofino, Idaho
Gilbert

On account of the revival services at
the Methodist church, arrangements
have been made with Elder johnson to
change his appointment for February
from the second to the 4th Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06

to God. II you are interested in the
welfare OF the community you should
plan to attend these services. The sec
ond quarterly conference Of the year
will be held Saturday evening at 1880 at
which time the District Superintendent
Rev. Andrew Warner will be present.
Plan to be present at the Sunday serv-
ices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-06

Revival meetings have been in pro-
grcss each night this week at the
Methodist church and will continue
during the coming week. There has
been good interest and ATTENDANCE e
and the clear, convincing sermons Of
Evangelist Phelps are awaking men and
women to sense of their responsibility
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
BLUE OR PURPLE HAIR
FOR MEN IN PARIS IS
TIVE VERY LATEST FAD
PASTES OF DIFFERENT COLORS
MAKE HAIR AND NECKTIES OF
SAME HUE.

Paris, Jan. 12-Bored by the con-
tined conservatism Of nature in the
matter of shades, the beaux of Paris
have become wear:ed OF seeing nothing
but brcwn and black and yellow hair
on their heads. Not only have they be-
come bored, but with the characters
tic energy of their class they have TAX
en- steps to remedy the evil
The remedy consists in the latest fad
Of coloring the hair weird and brilliant
colors.
1t is no unusual thing to. see a young
exquisite n-incing his way down the
rue de la Paix, tipping his hat at every
opportunity to show a fine name of
blue or purple hair The shade de-
ponds largely on the color of the sox
and necktie. A paste is used to cover
natures tame tints. 1t can easily be
removed SO that a young man may
wear stunning lavender hair tonight
and blossom forth in mauve tomorrow.
The men really borrowed the craze
from the women. Hair paste of differ
ent hues came into favor with women
in connection with the fad for wearing
colored face powders of the same
shades as their costumes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
WASHERS LOOK OUT
She's A PISTOL TOTER

Atlanta, Jan Pr am going to get
a pistol just the same and shoot the
first masher who bothers me-" declared
pretty Mrs. j. H. Pickle this morning.
Mrs. Pickle is the young woman who
is so beautiful that she can't go out on
the street without having half dozen
men flirting with her, according to
her repeated complaints to the police
She applied to the chief for permits.
sion to carry pistol and permission
was denied her, but she says that At
lanta men are the worst Washers that
she ever saw, and that she is going to
get little pearl-handied revolver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
BIG PLANT OF INTERNATIONAL
DISTILLING COMPANY Is COM.
PLETELY DESTROYED

New Orleans, La, Jan. 12.-Plants
G. he International Distilling company
a..d the U. l. Industrial Alcohol COM
any, at Leak avenue and Pine street
ere practically destroyed By fire yes
to-day. The loss is estimated at ST.
10000, but officials of the companies
decline to make any statement other
than that the plants were 80 per cent.
Insured.
The plants are in Southport, eight
miles above here on the river. The
companies manufacture alcohol The
plants are side by side and are under
one management. The two concerns
used six buildings and stored the fin
ished product In tanks nearby. Five
OF the buildings were destroyed and
the sixth badly damaged One after an
other of the tanks exploded when
heated by the fire in the buildings.
This made the work of the fremen
precarious but no person was seriously
hurt.
The firt started in the cooperage de-
partment Of an origin not yet determ
ined. Quickly the flames enveloped
this department and spread quickly ~
the manufacturing plants When the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
AMER|CUS HOMES ARE ROBBED
IN BROAD OPEN DAYLIGHT.
White Man, Evidently Professional Crook, is Operating
in Americas and With Marked Success So Far as
Reported Three Residences We're Entered and
Looted Of VaIuabes Man Daring ThiGf-NO
Clue to His Identity.

Americas has, quite recently, been
the field of operation for the boldest
crook, white man and evidently a
high class professional hOuse-breaker,
and while this same fellow, it is re-
ported, has pulled off three successful
stunts here within the past few days
his cleverest feat was performed Sun
day afternoon, when he entered the
residence OF Mr.. l. Brown Small, on
College street, and spent an hour or
two leisurely looking over the house
hold effects.
Mr. and Mrs. Small had gone out for
short walk and, during their absence,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Council and little
daughters called in their car to take
them for a drive. Little Miss Ruth
OUuuCil went III " SAl6Iu lIle 1lNlJd-
ton.
In response to her ring the front
door was opened by white man,
whom she described later as being
rather large, and wearing short trous-
ers. He explained to the child that he
was "a relative of Mr. Small; that Mr.
and Mrs. Small had gone for a walk
and left him reading in the library
during their brief absence"
The story was not questioned by Nj
Council who drove away, while the
guest" returned to the comfortable
library.
Soon thereafter, Mir. and Mrs. Small
returned from their walk, and decided
to go riding in their own car, knowing
nothing of the visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
Council at their home. They observed
nothing wrong in the house and, Sc