davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

new and fresh as are the properties the company carries in a special car. MT. Strauss is a tkeater man of expe- rience but the road show is new cessfuIly conducted the Bradley tf1e- ater here for a number of years. Both are young men, alive and pro- gressive and the company never started under more favorable cir cumstances.. The show will open in this city within a fe wweeks.
 Pomona Meeting at Pomfrst.
 The annual. field day and picnic of Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. 2, will be held at the home of Stanton D. Wicks. Doane Hill Farm Pomfret. on Thursday. August goth. Morning program at II o'clock, H. l.. Garrigus of Storrs, will speak on horses, and MT. Wicks will show his stock. Din- ner will be served at noon on the bas- ket plan with coffee and tea furnished free. At 80 there will be an address of welcome by MT. Wicks with a re- sponse by George c. Phillips. w. M. Speakers for the afternoon will be An drew J. Feiker. commissioner of agri- cuture of New Hampshire; the Mas ter Lecturer and Chaplin of Connecti- cut State Grange; Master and Lect- urer of Rhode Island State Grange: others if time permits. There will also be music, vocal solos and read ings.
 Bad Weather curtaiIs Stay.
 States Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls have returned from a stay of several weeks at Nantucket. They returned somewhat earlier th1n an ticipated on account of the disagree able weather at the shore.
 Brief Mention.
 Maurice Mouir has returned after a week spent at New London, Watch Hill and others shore resorts. Miss Ellen Wheelock left Monday to visit her sister Mrs. G. Harold Gill patric at her summer cottage at Jun iper Point. Maine.
 William Dwyer left Monday for AL berta, Northwest Territory, where he will, make his home. ---
 Mrs. Henry Belair returned to Wa terbury Monday after visit of two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Charles Be- lair of School street.
 In Camp at WiIIimantie A number of young people from the Methodist church went to Willimantic Monday where they will go into camp on the camp ground during the camp meeting.
 Mr and Mrs. A. M Case of Hartford ! have been guests of MT. and Mrs Samuel P. Reynolds, Fremont street. Neighborhood Association's Purchase The Pomfret Neighborhood Associ- ation has bought the Miss Tucker property on Pomfret street as a per manent home for the association. Possession will be taken about the | first of October. The association is live organization and takes an in terest in all public undertakings of | the town, besides instigating many amusement features that are of high order and tend toward the uplift of the community.
 Heat Hard on Cavalrymen. Many Putnam people motored to Hampton to see the cavalry in camp Sunday. It was the hottest day of the summer and the visitors report that they saw a number of the boys overcome and lying in the hospital tents. Some of the horses too were reported as being in unfit condition Word has been received from George A. Vaughn, agent of the Putnam Manufacturing Company, who is in camp in Northern Maine. that his health Is improving and he is putting on weight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
NilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Gertrude O'Grady of Richmond Hill. N. r. and Mrs. Patrick F. Moriarty of 204 Jackson street In this city, beside several uephews and grandchildren
 Mrs. Josephine 6rsnnisan.
 Mrs. Josephine Drannigan O. Paw tuckets R. T., died Sunday night at the home of her mother Mrs. Thomas losis was the cause of death, which came after an illness of over a year.
 The deceased was, l7 years of age. and was born in St Afhans, Vt, the daughter of Gilbert and Josephine tAioison) Youngs. She is survived by mother fcur sisters and two broth- CTS, Mrs. A E. Haliag and Mrs. A. 8. Crawford of Boston. Rose and Lucy Youngs of this city, and Gilbert and George Toangs of Boston. New Waltz Songs by pr. Jules Jor-
 dan.
 Some new compositions with waltz melodies by Dr. Jules Jordan of Prov fdence a native of Win6Eanl, as sung by chorus of B young men at tke new pava4ion at Hunts Mills, have been making a big hit One of the waltzes has been arranged for mili- tary bands and is proving extmerely popular at Nantasket this season.
 Personals
 Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson of weth- eEsf1eld was a local visitor Monday.
 A. L. Tatem and family are spend ing a week at the Surf hotel, Block Island.
 Miss May E. Higgins of Turner street has returned from Pleasant View. R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Casey and daught- Ar y1Sio of Tel r, extended stay.
 Milton Smith and family are spend ing their vacation at Ocean beach, and in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Smith are spending fortnight at Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
 Miss Sadie Mccaffrey left Monday for Springfield, Mass, where she will ioin friends for trip through the Berkshires.
 Mrs. Palmer P. Jordan and Mrs. Will jam Raybond have been the guests of their sister. Mrs. Samuel Dikeman of West Main street, for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis F. Church have returned to Schenectady, N. Y., after a visit with Mrs. Church's parents. MT and Mrs. John E. Brick of this city. Mrs. Roland M. Rurnford has return ed to her home in Uxbridge after a visit of three weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of North street.
 Ensign Ralph H. Risley of the U. s. N. torpedo dertsoyer Trippe, now in Boston harbor. was recent guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Graf fee of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. John McDonough and son, Frank. and William Sweeney have returned from an ITS mile automobile tri pthrough the Catskills. They re- port a fine time and only couple of punctures to mar the journey.
 Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
PUTNAM

Whiteside- Strauss Stock Company Be- gins Rehearsais-Pomfret Neishbor- hood Association Buys Permanent Home = Low Water Hampers Mill Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

will be rernodeled, ard new seats piac- ed in position, before the openlns ul- der Mr. Hatch's managernsnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Milford-Mrs. H. I. Mathewson has received eablegram from her hus- band announcing briefly that he and his party are safe in Amsterdam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
TWO UneonfortabIe Dsya.

Sunday and Nor 1a, were two or the hottest days of the summer s'n this city, ard although no prostratons were repnr.cds the heat was insense and proved very uncomfortable, -he large nurinber who had been at the short over Sunday or had just re- tur;iASl from their vacations finding II particularly disa g-eeabie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Buclxlen's Arnica Sa1ve for Skin Erap-
 tionS Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc, are carriers of disease Every time they bite you, they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is an- tiseptic and a few drops will neu- tralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Lini- ment disinfects Cuts. Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be with out it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug gist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
BACK TO JAIL.
Unfortunate Woman, Slave to Drink,
 Sentenced in City Court.

The first session of the city court for 10 days was held Monday morning Mrs Lizzie Pepin. a rounder, was charged with drunkenness and being a common 1runkard. She pleaded gull ty to both counts. The woman was before the court March 23 and her case was continued She was arrest ed in Danielson and sent back She was discharged Friday night and was arrested here Saturday night. She was sentenced to 30 days on the first count and so days and costs of S9.0s ron the second count.
 Joseph Baker, who gave his home as Fall River. pleaded guilty to durnk- enness and to furnishing liquor to a man on the black list He was sem fenced to 90 days on the first count and to pay fine of SIS and costs on the second count Deputy Judge Geissler, who presided in the absence of Judge Mann who Is on his vacation stated that he considered furnishing Ifouor to blacklisted men a serious offense and that it had got to stor as there is too much of 1t going on and that he would punish all persons brought before him on that charge, fl found guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
City Labcr Payroll.

The city labor payroll for the week ending August 8. 1914, totalled s13f fss, divided as follows: Police department s14584: street department, $2e5.lS; new streets. s101.55; oiiing streets ,na,ntainire sewers. S13.75; construct ing sidewalks, s22.2a: waterworks con- strnctfon. s106.S9; waterworks $52.61.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Personal Items.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kane and daughter Viola, of Millbury. Mass, are guests of Charles Miron and fam ily, Tatem street. 70
 John Morse of Worcester spent Sunday with his parents on South Main street.
 Lawyer Ralph W. Botham and wife of. New York are guests of the form CTS mother Mrs. T. r. Botham, Wn- kinson street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Low Water.

The mills along the Quinebaug river are losing time on account of low water. It is the first time that the water has ben so low as to cause shut-downs.
 C. V. Woodward. general superin- tendent of the \. Y. N. H. & H. R. R., motored. from Boston and spent Sunday with his father on Elm srteet-
 James BuseY and little son of Nor wfch called on friends in Putnam Monday.
 Electrical Superintendent Arrives. George T. Challoner of Schenectady. N. r., has arrived in Putnam and sS-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Brief Mention.
In Camp at WiIIimantie

A number of young people from tn, Methodist church went to Willimantit Monday where they will go into camI on the camp ground during the camI meeting.
 MT. and Mrs A. M. Case of Hartford have been guests of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

States Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls have returned from a stay of several weeks at Nantucket. They returned somewhat earlier th1n an- ticipated on account of the disagree able weather at the shore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07

Nan 500 nmH i've r.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

the more violent sports the waIstcoat
will be worn, thus permitting very little
Of the shirt TO he visible.
However, there are reasons TO believe
that no less care will he given TO the
selection Of this article Of apparel.
Innumerable novelties will appeal TO
the prospective buyer Of shirts of which
mushroom pleats will lead. This
variety may be described Us having Il
bosom Of very narrow pleats made up
IN a manner which gives an uneven sur
face TO the shirt front. The effect Is
singularly unique. These are expected
to prove exceedingly popular. P!cats
of various kinds follow closely. The
thousand pleats which sprang into
sudden popularity season ago will
will continue as will also some com
binations the bosoms Of which are
made up Of alternating printed stripes
and stripes composed entirely Of small
pleats. In short pleats will be strongly
In the lead in all lines except possibly
silks. The reign of silks continues de
spite several conditions which have
arisen affecting this line OF goods. The
demand for silks has given rise TO the
production Of inferior grades which
have reen used I'm the manufacture Of
shirts and which have not given salts
faction. The result has been that silk
shirts win not take place in front
rank Of demand, though IT Is evident
that the better grades, those that re
tail at about, and above $500 VIII con
tinue TO be called for hy many who
favor this class Of exquisite apparel.
In this variety 1t seems certain that the
louder patterus-wide stripes Of strong
and contrasting colors will be called
for. Crepe silks will also be much
in evidence.
Another novelty, though not unheard
Of before, is expected to meet with con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

Stin hats for early Spring will have
dimensions Of 5l2X2; soft hats and
straws Will have the same general
character. As usual black ls the only
color for Derby hats. Efforts every
season to bring ont colors IN sun hats
have regularly failed. There is 10
call for other than blacks.
It IS another fact worthy Of com
ment that soft hats for Spring will
favor the darker shades. Grays viii
be The leading color: IN fact dark gray
even more closely defines the leading
color. but this must not be tnken 10
mean that there will be a lack Of va
rlety In colorlug. IT is really reyela-
tiOn TO note the numerous mixtures IN
grays, each while being generall2ed as
gray, displays distinct differences from
other grays. Mixtures are expected to
be strong in hats. and while there has
probably been 10 definite move to
make these mixtures match any other
article OF apparel, the fact that mix
lures pervail IN suitiugs also gives the
thought that possibly there will be q
tendency on the part Of the wearer 70
match the suit after q manner. This
facility for matching the suit was the
one thing that helped 70 make the
cloth hat popular with many. and II
harmonious effect can he gained be
tween the color scheme of the suit and
the felt hat, It would not be surpris-
ing If that became quite fad. Pre-
dictlons are however. IN the nature Of
snecnlations but this IL one ~ tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

possibilities Of the season. Next to
gray Il may be said that blue hats will
be worn quite extensively, with brown
also Il fayorite.
The new shade Of the season will
be known as "raisin.' II one can see
I'm ITS minds eye the color Of the dried
raisiu, he might have Just slight
conception Of the color. To what eI-
tent this will be taken 10 is problemat-
ical. Contrasting bands will be an.
other feature of the Spring hat II Is
predicted that the haukOk and the pan.
anna viii be stronger than ever In the
order named. These will have about
the same shape as the soft felt hats.
even 90 the broken crease straight from
front 10 back. broken at the center by
being pressed apart This will be in
corporaied In the panamas aud ban
koks. which as noted will be in high
shapes, following closely the soft hat
styles Pugseree and draped bands
will ad0ru some There will he many
novelty shapes. In straws rough Ideas
will prevail Senulis are always a
popular straw and prove even more
attractive iE the high crown aud mar
row brlm shapes.
For outing or travelling there Is no
hat as seryiccahle as the stitched silk
hat made with scuil crown and
turned mp lrim. They are light and
can he folded mp TO occupy "a small
space. Last season the demand for
'ba.a exceeded the suuUly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
By CHARLES W. GALLOWAY.

Hats for Spring present some novel
features, although It cannot be said
that there are any radical changes
from q season or two ago The de
partures though not extreme neverthe-
less are distinctly different. and OF
such a nature that the man who cares
about his apparel cannot disregard
them.
Probably the most distinct feature
Of Spring hats Is known as the Pug
gerree band. This is n Taffeta band
gathered into tucks, somewhat loosely
and extending lenghwlse around the
hat. This will appear In soft hats and
upon Bankoks and ranamas.
A draped Taffeta band is another
novelty that will, It Is believed meet
with considerable approval This band
consists Of a wide piece Of 1affeta rib
bon draped around the hat something
on the order Of that style In which Il
milliner might drape piece Of silk
around a lady's hat. or course the
draplng Is not near so fun as that
which the mllliner might do but the
idea IS the same. Men nre less fear
fui Of wearing things that are unusual
or out Of the ordinary than they have
ever been, and it Is expected that the
draped or puggeree band hats Will be
welcomed. Higher crowns and narrow
brlms will be one characteristic Of all
1 Spring hats. Pencil curl brims will
prevail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

siderable favor. win be the cross stripes
land cross pipata. SEARCHED turned back
cuffs Will vie for popularity with The
soft cuffs, or the cotton materials
woven madras VIII lead, with woven
percalos and printed madras follow
| ing in the order named. The long
point collars of which the supply uI
to recently has been inadequate, Will
| be the popular summer collar, both in
| plain white ana I'm madras The latter
will be called for more this Forthcoming
season than In the past As predicted
the soft collar will not be Il mrg,
factor in Spring aud summer appare.
| though II Is thought 10 have a Ger
tain legitimate field, that when actually
engaged in the more violent sports, al
, the country club or the Held, though
better taste demands discrimination
even then.
Speaking Of the country club. another
article Of apparel which IS said TO Ao
gaining in popularity for use on the
! golf course or the tennis court is the
combination outing shirt and knee
length drawers. The adoption Of this
garment by the leading makers who ad-
ycrtlse extensively, will bring this ar
! ticle to the attention of many to whom
It will appeal for outing purposes. 4
new one will be brought out for Spring,
| the chief advantage being that 1t is So
CONSTRUCTED as TO not make II necessary
Ito entirely undrcss in order to change
lit. For the man who wished TO make
hurried change at his club, in order
Ito be dressed for dinner or for return
Ito his business or bis home. this neces-
Islty to remove all his clothes TO don
| n street shirt was a disadvantage which
1.-THE new contriyauce will overcome.
It is commented by those Who are
| in a position TO know, that men are
Ibuying better neckwCar now than ever
land this characteristic It IS believed
Twill continue into the spring. Accord.
Iingy makers and dispensers OF neck
wear are preparing their lines with this
this in view aud the result viii in all
! probability he richer ana more heauti
Iful array Of scarfs in all retail en-
|poriums. Scarfs lt a dollar and over
viii lead, # Is thought, over the lower
lurlced varieties except whore staples
Inre concerned. Plain c0lOrs, however
are not expected TO he strong. Fancies
will lead. Eumshundas ana twiils nrt
being provided I'm stripes and figured
Ipatterns. Figures will he more popular
than for some time, while stripes are
Iexpected 10 regain some OF their LOST
prestige OF n season or two ago. 4
factor I'm this Is the introduction OF
,rt,, ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
BY CHARLES W. GALLOWAY.

Spring will be season OF novelties
In furnishings. In almost every article
OF habcrdashery there are many novel
ties to be had THIS may not be SO
apparent early In the spring because
of n disposition on the part OF the
furnsher to avoid novelties in a large
measure Many Of them are afraid 10
Introduce novelties because Of the pre-
CariOuS nature of demand for that kind
of articles. However, as the season
advances and the call for novelties Of
the various kinds become more pro
uounced they will become more in de-
mand After all, 1t is the demand
of the man who wishes TO dress Just
a little different than the other one
which determines largely what Will be
the style, The manufacturer is CON
stantly creating novelties which the
retailer has first opportunity TO accept
or reject. Their ultimate, popularity
depends upon whether the consumer
takes to them or not, and in doing so
the conservative retailer IS compelled
TO buy them. Some, however, never
get beyond the manufacturers or the
retailers shelves, What 10 wear, then
is an all important question which we
will try to aid in solving. or the
more important articles Of haber-
dashery shirts probably rank first. The
importance Of this article is more than
ever due to It's Importance Of apparel
than an article Of adornment this
Forthcoming season. because It seems
evident now that little Of the shirt
Will be IN evidence The waistcoat
will be more generally worn in the
spring than ever and the opening at
the neck is slightly smaller than In
the past seasons. Except with Palm
Beach suits or when one is engaged IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

forms. particularly in s.r'ros, vii. lo
popular. as viii small haG. Ga
! Variety viii rule the no.kwo#r ..I
iu which there viii be I.s t"ulu y
90 match any other article of apparel
Contrasts win be the keynote yr scarf
selection. Fancy Crcpcs Nl'h D0."pD
designs uul scroll effects as W".. 0s
numerous lorlcred ends will aI nupoul
for the popular favor though This VIII
f., somewhat divided.
I'm underwear union suits will. la
farther I'm the lead than ever lo.oro,
prominent In the features OF which VIII
/ he the closed crotch. lis,c Wi.. hc
/ favored for the early spring, giving
away, us the hot weather approaches,
/ to the strictly athletic union suit ot
Icut uaiusool crepe. and kindred fabrics,
which makes typical summer under
wea.. Some furnlshcrs are buying
/ these latter with half sleeves, maintains
! ing that half sleeves are sanitary
measure that should tc insisted upon.
In jewery the combinations i'm scarf
uine and Gun links to match or TO hlr-
uoniZe with the scarf or the shirt viii
be the preya'liug rule Light weight
land light colOrcd muuua canes with
crook handles Is a popular stick.
Chamois and washable chamoisottc
gloves will be worn, ana I'm this con-
ncction it might he added that gloves
/ viii lie worn more this forthcoming
spring. OF course, for warm weather
use the lighter gloves are tie thing,
their function being to keep the hands
uusoled.
Socks are an Important part ~ mans
attire. They are constantly engaging
more attention of the discriminating
dresser. There is no dou. hut tuat
white socks viii reach a high point iu
esteem for spring The innovation IN
socks Is the introduction of clocks.
/ These had gotten into dl@se in favor
/ Of plain Colors which some maintain,
mou are now getting tired Of and a
probable return TO clocks ia tu0 rec
|sut White clocks on black f9ciN,
|hacls clocks on white socks are cX0cct-
/ cd 10 he called for 10 quite am extent
/ Taking the field of furnishings ne q
whole from the wCarCr's viewpoint, 80
/ is observed that men are DO longer look
/ ing asLarcc at innovations even though
radical. Infinitely more attention TO
detail Is given 10 the selection and the
. proper wearing OF The various 'IittIe
/ things about his apparel. lie is be-
coming more fastidi0us and it would
not be surprising In view Of the dis
tinct tendency Of the present day II men
should not in time give as much thought
o.. Ifs. ln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
BOARD
Well FILLED BY
OCEANIC LODGE

With but a few missing, the men,
berShip of Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F.
& A. NJ, attended the banquet at the
Moana Hotel last night. The good
time was given under the auspices of
the lodge, and was of purely frater-
nal and social nature. The time set
for the gathering was 7:30, and at
that hour the brethren filed into the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dining-room.
and-well, they caught the last car
home.
George A. Davis very Creditably fill
ed the chair of POSTMASTER, and after
he had set the ball rolling there was
something doing every minute there
after Past Master w. R. harrington
filled the hall with a patriotic at
mosphere when he responded to the
POSTMASTER with The President of
the United States" Frank E. Thomp-
son followed with a most entertaining
talk on Masons in general And so it
went down the line, the members be-
ing RECALLED with different versions of
Masonry by P NJ. Chas. G. Bockus. P
NJ NJ. NJ Johnson, J. r. MacLean, and
very interesting historical resume
of the early days of Oceanic Lodge
under its former regime and name by
Past Master Ed Towse. A number of
visiting brethren from the other Ma
sonic lodges in Honolulu were pres
ent and added to the general good
feeling with short talks on the Mason
ic fraternity.
Four Masonic members Of the Nc
Rae troup Gwere present, and two OF
them gave a short Shakespearean
sketch that was greatly appreciated
while a third entertained with short
laughable sketches.
\ A few Masonic remarks by B. F.