davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

Grade 4, Mary O. Hill, Teacher Louis Beuajo, Arthur Baldwin, Helen Baird, Mabel Baird, Naomi Carter, Francis Cleary, Margaret Cleary, Grace Corwin, John Cantele, William Fitch, Florence Goggin, Elsie Hester, Bartley Killawee, Catherine Killawee, Patsy Montata, Mary Perotti, Huldah Reel, Mary Sweeney, Helen Green, Mildred Green.
 Grades 5 and 6, Ruth P. Gaylord, Teacher-Clemnntin Boni, Elsa Borg Dorothy Corwin, Helen Dewey, Thomas Foley, Howell Freeman, Polly Gillette, Walter Goggin, Levi Gondelli, Edith Lindell, Mildred Mansir, Gordon Man. sir, James Mcclure, Robert Nelson, Willard Peirce, Melvin Proper, Myra Proper, Jessie Proper, Charles Reel, Bert Simmons, Edna Smith, Catherine Sweeney.
 Grades 2 and 8, Madeline Moore, Teacher-Joseph Bills, Leroy Beaujon, Eric Borg, Gilbert Fitch, Serene Con delli, Kenneth Miller, Romer Nielsen, Fred Owens, Winchell Pusey, John Pease, Philip Rood, Florence Adams, Edna Benway, Luella Cudney, Ruth Fitch, Josephine Flynn, Ellen Lasher Catherine Mansfield, Rosa Reel, Sarah
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

Mrs. Darkum-"Dat ol' man O yoh's is purity good provider.
 Aunt Chloe-"He shows his sense He wants to keep me busy occupyin' dis here skillet as utensile instid of n weapon. "-Washington Star.
 "Why did your family drop the nut diet and go back to meat? Didn't the nut diet work?"
 "Oh, yes; but there was never any thing left over for the dog. "-Ex- change.
 Are these eggs fresh?" asked the careful house wife.
 "No, indeed, ma am, " responded the honest clerk. They're old enough to know that it's impolite to talk back. 1 Buffalo Express.
 What is the Latin word for potatoYu asked the village trustee.
 Why" said the would-be school teacher, potatoes were brought from Virginia by Sir Walter"
 Answer my question if you can. p said the trustee sharply; and if you can't say so." And he subsequently told everybody in the village how he "stuck him. Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

and 8.
 America, All.
 The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy for four weeks ending May 22: -."
 Grade 1, Helen H. Hanlon, Teacher Jessie Carey, Elvera Castagna, Edward Castagna, Thresa Civelli, Carolina Cor latti, Celia Corlatti, Roberta Fitzger- aid, Louis Green, Alice Higgins, Jen- nie Higgins, Mazda Johnson, Carmita Lasher, Isabelle Lindell, Kathleen Mullen, Claudina Perotti, Elizabeth Reel, Frederick Reel, Lester Simmons, Irene Spencer, Chisell Spencer, Sara Rhoades, William Camel, Virginia Con- delli.
 Grade 3, E. Ruth Ostrander, Teacher Charles Beaujon, Wesley Benway, Joseph Mansir, Edward McGuire, Fran cis Mcclure, Evelyn Lindell, Albert Nelson, Harold Scutt, William Sim mons, Ruth Ganci, Ernest Weaver.
 Grade 3, Emma L. Kegler, Teacher Perry Badgley, August Castagna, George Curtiss, Dorothy Drumm, Peter Foley, James Mansfield, John O'Neil, Mary Perotti, Westley Prentiss, Dorothy Roberts, Helen Roberts, Percy Whit ford, Mary Spencer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
SCHOOL NOTES
Program of Concert to be Given To-
 morrow Night.

 > The seventh and eighth grade room was in session last Saturday.
 Tickets have been selling very we'll for the school concert to be given by the upper grades in the Town Hall, Friday evening of this week at 8 o clock. The Senior examinations in the High school subjects will be given Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of this week. The commencement exercises will be held in the Town Hall, Friday evening, June 12.
 Program for the school concert Fri day evening, May 29, at 8 o'clock: Piano Duet: Margaret Vosburgh, Josephine Flynn.
 May Morning-F. Won Flotow, Grades and 8. The Lord is my Shep- herd-Koschat, Grades and 8.
 The Flowery Month of June-Jack- son, Grades z and 8.
 Piano duet: Elizabeth Lee, Miss Gay lord.
 The Bobolink: Myra Proper, Clemen- tine Boni, Henrietta Hugins, Edna
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

Reel, Mary Rhoades, Jessie Smith Marion Werner, Hazel Whitford.
 First Year High School, Ruth Coo Manchester, Teacher-Malcolm Adam, Margaret Butler, George Doty, Richard Hart, Howard Hatmaker, Olga John son, Marcella Kegler, Mary Killawee, Vernon Leffingwell, Mary Mansfield, Lola Neeling, George Ocain.
 Second and Third Years High school, s. J. .Roraback, Teacher-Bessie Colli. gan, Pearl Davis, James Flynn, Allyn Hurlburt, George Laffargue, Charlotte Lucas, Mary Roger, Sarah Rood, Harry Warner, Mildred Buckbee, Augusta Col. ligan, Laura Goodwin, Arthur White Karl Werner. ...
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

"If that mining stock goes up shall make lot of money"
 But if the mine goes up you won't. ''-Boston Transcript.
 "What are you doing now, Bill?" "I'm collecting"
 "Collecting what?"
 My thoughts. !"
 "Gosh you always were lucky in striking an easy job. "-Boston Trans cript.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE
The Summer Comfort Store is All Ready for Hot Weather When Hot Weather is Here.
Store Open Friday evening---closed all day Saturday--.Memorial Day. .......
EDISON and > VICTOR JUNE RECORDS NOW ..f READY.

EVENING hours
 uhundh be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
BALTIC
Club Members Give Entertaining Mu sicai Comedy-Shawl of Missin Mrs. Anderson Found,

A two act musical comedy entitled Two Weeks in the Club was played by local club members in their hall Sun day evening. Following was the cast:
 Hiram Catch-em-a1l William ATagiIl; Cutey. the blonde, James Cullen; Hap py, the Weary Willie, J. Cronin; Ham, Bill. Jake Sauter; Flying Dutchman, Paul Ettor: Stranglehold Pete, Jack Kay; Flip, the belIboy, G. Headen; Desmond. the villain, William Don nelly.
 Between the acts the following songs were rendered: In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree R. G. Love; Oh, Where Is My Little Dog Gone? Al Cullen; buck and wing dancing, Clayton Rood; soft shoe dancing. Dan Sullivan. The play was written by Charles Garrett and staged by Paul Ettor. The Snusical director was Louis Rader
 Miss Elizabeth Mcclure, who is un- dergoing treatment at St. Josephs hospital in Willimantic, is reported as much improved.
 Sunday with W. B. Rocheleau, Jr. Misses Anna and Fidelis Donahue of Fernc1iffe Villa were visiting Sunday with their brother, John Donahoe, a student at St. Johns preparatory school, in Danvers. Mass.
 the Rosary society will take place in St. Mary's church next Sunday.
 The public schools reopened Monday after a vacation of a week.
 Mrs. AndersonIs Shawl Found.
 Some people who were searching for the body of Mrs. Hulda Anderson Monday came upon the shawl that she had been wearing on her head when she disappeared. The shawl was found near the black bridge and seems to point out conclusively that the wo- man committed suicide as her rela- tiVeS fear
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
 HAIR CAME OUT
Head Itched and Burned All the Time. Rash Formed a Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

R. F. D. No. l, No. Waterford. Me. - Fl had dandruf in my head for year. My hair came out. My head itched and burned all the time. The dandruf scaled of and could be seen plainly in my hair. There was rash on my head and 1t itched terribly and ran yellow matter which would form crust and itch and burn. My hair came out in handfuls.
 .'I tried and a number of other tonics and they did no good. sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I used them and after used the samples up I bought cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed my head in Cuticura Soap and then used little Cuticura Ointment. I was completely cured" (Signed) Miss Lucia Lord, May ID IQI2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
FOREST NOTES,

The Canadian government fig using Indian fire patrolmen to protect the forests Of northern Manitoba.
 A Pennsylvania gun company is using the waste pieces of black and Circassian walnut, left after veneer cutting. for gun stocks.
 Ghent, Belgium, furnishes practi- cally all of the potted specimens of the symmetrical Araucaria, or Norfolk island pine, used as an ornamental foliage house plant, in Europe and America The United States imports at least 250.000 of these plants in 5 or 6-inch pots, each year.
 Arrangements have just been made for the sale of 40 million feet of tim Der on the Tongass national forest in Alaska. This forest is cut up by bays and inlets, some of which give an op- portunity for taking the timber from the mill to the decks of ocean going steamers. The Tongass forest is now self-supporting, its lumber product
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
RINGW0RMS COVERED FACE

35 Hall St., Winoosd. My child's face was covered with red ringworms that would prick and itch and keep her from sleeping. At the time her face was all dis figured. tried all kinds of remedies with out any success. I was advised to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and in a short time my child face was all weIl.'i (Signed) Mrs. Laura Barber, May 26. 1913.
 For more than 8 generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomicai treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture. itch. burn, scale and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,"
 Hs-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
Two Hours

was all it took to sell the s175G place after The Nor. .ich Bus4etfn went to press. But l now offer Farm Bargain No. 19; Just four and one-halt miles well divided into moving, pasture and woodland: land in high state of oul- tiyatien: trna Raleenty Rae of fruit Cast year failing brook runs through the prop erty, land Is level and free from stone machine worked fields; house has IA rooms, faces south; large barn, with basement, 2s by 50; horse barn, 24 by henneries. This farm is situated in a quiet, secluded spot. free from the hurry and hustle of city life. and can be bought on easy terms. The price ts 5Soeo: 5000 down, balance on mort gage at per cent Investigate.
 send for Wt1cox.s Farm Bulletin t1Ust tsau ed-choice of 40G}.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

The pontoon bridge in the Pawca-. tuck river that extends from point at the C. B. Cottren & Sons company plant to point on the Rhode Island side to Main near the foot of Cross street will be removed Wednesday and placed in storage. This bridge Is d great convenience to many of the workmen employed at the Cottrell plant and in the Lorraine, as it saves ;t long walk or the maintenance of an oar-propelled ferry boat This bridge came into existence through the efforts of Foster Jaeger. superintendent at the CottreIl plant, who assumes the re-. sponSfbdlity of having the bridge in the navigable river. which means hays ing someone in readiness to open the bridge when required to let boats pro- ceed up or down the river. MT. Jaeger succeeded in getting governmental per mission for the bridge from Dec list to April 1sS oS each year, and it is now removed by limitation. The industrial concerns contribute towards the mair- tenance of the bridge and the daily users of the bridge are supposed to contribute s1 each season for the p1IT- pose and are pleased with the privi- leGe,
 A permanent bridge at that point is almost an absolute necessity. and is sure to come in the future and it is hoped by many in time for use by the present generation. There is but one zeal avenue for public traffic between RaRcEsfxhcH ana westerly ana that IS by way of Broad street and West Hxoad street, and this fact is the cause of much public inconvenience. The Bsuad street bridge so called. is now fhs only one maintained jointly by the towns of Westerly and Stonington and perhaps served the purpose fully in the long ago. But now, with increase tn industries. and population in the twin villages. coupled with the natural progress of the times, there Is demand fo-, 1a,rEA 4Iaa4 xr-sI 6uO a boon to the majority of the indoor working7nen Of RswcatIack and West eriy. The project Is favored by many in both village and if is only a Ques- tion of which will make the first move that will bring about the desired re- suit, the town coAnciImen of Westerly or the seiectmen of the town of ston- 1nzton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
FOR DANORUFF, FALL HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP--25 GENT DANDERINE,

feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 . If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy, or too oily, get a 20 cent bottle of KnowItons s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, Iustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-0o dandruff-no Itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use KnowltoR'S Danderine. If eyentually-why not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
GIRLS! GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT GROW LUxURIANT
 AND BEAUTIFUL.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides 1t inn mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair if you have dandruff- This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, its strength and it's very life, and If not overcome 1t produces a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

being used largely in local industries, much going into boxes for canned salmon.
 California state inspectors at San Francisco have found a new canker disease on chestnut trees recently inn ported from Japan. According to Dr. Haven Netcalf, the governments ex- pert on such diseases, this appears to be of the same type as the chestnut blight which is ravaSing the forests
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

It is to missionary efforts that all South Sea literature is due; there is not single case on record of the reduction to writing of a Polynesian language by another than a Christian worker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
SUDDEN DEATHS AT WESTRSLY Reuben M Crandal Expires From Heart Iroube-Eccenrc Life of Mrs. John Carver Ends-Pontoon Bridge to Be Removed to Storage-Wllimantic Visitor Has Scarlet Fever.

1s44, and learned the trade of carriage maker in that town. He then came to Westerly and worked for years for Charles H. Holdredge at his trade He was in the restaurant and poolroom business in New London for 15 years and came from there to continue in the latter business here. He leaves a widow and a son. Bernard $. Crandall, who conducts a pocket billiard room in New London and resides in Darrow street in that city. He also leaves two sisters and three brothers. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery, AShaWay.
 There were two accidents at the C.. B. CottreiI & Sons company plant Sun day, and the injured men were attend ed by Dr. John L. May. Ralph H. Kinney had his right arm caught in a 'shafting, but escaped serious injury. The arm was lacerated and consider ably Wrenched. John H. McCormick's s right foot was hurt by a falling cast ing and the fragments of the ankle sprained. Both men will be able to return to work within a week.
 Mary Carver, who lived alone in Chase street, died Monday morning. She is supposed to be about so years of age. She was the widow of John Carver and was always considered an eccentric character and summed by the children. Years ago she was in the employ of the household of Deacon AL bert Buell.. It was said of her that she used to knit stockings while she slept and that in addition she was sonnalnbulist. Many stories are told of the old woman that would be in keep ing with those that prevailed during the Puritanical period.
 Mrs. Carver of late years was more retired and was not in the best of cir cumstances. Not long ago she was found lying on the floor of her home and apparently in want, She was giv- en medical treatment and since then the very best of care and attention. Mrs. Carver was a regular attendant Of the Broad street Christian church.
 Miss Helen Smith of Wiiiim antic, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Smith. of Westerly, left here for New York Saturday night. going from New London by boat. On the trip down Miss Smith became quite i'll and when the boat arrived in New York a phy sician was consulted and the young woman was advised to go to a hospi- tai. but she preferred returning to Westerly. Both arrived here Sunday night and proceeded at once to the home of Mrs. Smith in Pearl street. It was found that Miss Smith has plainly defined case of scarlet fever Health Officer Stanton was notified and the premises have been quaran- tined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

of the eastern United States, and it is possible that the new disease would be equally as destructive if it be- came established in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

Reuben M. crandasl, nroprietpr Of a pocket billiard room on the bridge for the past five years, died suddenly Sun day afternoon of neuralgia of the heart at his home in the Metropolitan hotel He was born in Hopkinton Oct, Il,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
The Dear Things.

Miss Elderly-'They say that mar riages are made in heaven" Miss Young-"Ah, then you have one chance mere
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
HOW GEAR AND
 P0RTE'S FLEETS RANK

BOSTON. Nov 2-The effective Rus
 sian Black Sen aeet consists Of three modern battleships the Evstafi and foam zlatout. about equivalent 10 ouy
 Maine and Missouri, the Uanteleimon equivalent to tho Iowa. aud two older batdeships. two large cruisers, 27 tor pedo boat destroyers, including four building, and ton submarines. includ- ing three building.
 This fleet was very much superior 10 the entlre Turkish navy before the war, which. consisted of two old battle. ships, an antedeluyian battleship aud Grmoured cruiser two modern light cruisers. eight modern and 20 old gun. boats, four torpedo cruisers, ten tor pedo boat destroyers, and seven tor pedo boats. but no submarines.
 The Russian destroyer fleet is iar superior to the Turkish fleet of gun. boats and desuoyeFs.
 The Turkish acquisition Of the Ger man battle cruiser Goebeu has made a great change in the situation The Goeben is one Of the most effective shlps afloat and it is a question as to whether her size and speed would not make her more than a match for ail Of the Russian battleships put to- gather. The former German cruiser 8reslau with her great speed will at So be an important factor.
 
 Russia has under construction at the naval port Nikoloff on the Black Sea 100 miles northeast of odessa. three superdreadnanughts and two last cruiser. or the superdreadnaughts the Empress Maria was due to bel completed in 1915. the Emperor =A2. exander in 1916. and the Ekaterna IE which is not yet launched. in 1917. and the two cruisers in 1916. The super dreadnaughts are being built under the supervision of the well-know British ship.builders, John Brown e Co.,. and Vickers and their completion will be be rushed. Any one oil tie superdreadnaughts would be more than match Tor the Goeben and itI would restore Russia's preponderance. ! -(The News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
HANS MAeNusoN STRUCK
 WITH RATCHET AND ROBBED

DOUGLAS. Nov. 16.-Hans Maguu. son. well known character in South eastern Alaska. was found in bed at his room at the home of Gus usula this morning in an unconscious condi- don. suffering from a blow over the head inflicted by some unknown per son.
 When he returned to consciousness he ststed that he did not know who his assailant was, but that the per son had robbed him Of five dollars. The instrument used was hatchet and after the deed was committed Magnusou's head was covered with a hatchet The injury although pain lul is not serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
LEAvlN ON NoRTaWgargRN.

The Northwestern. leaving for the South last night took the following passengers from Juneau For Ketchi- kau-F g Brown; for seattle-c. s. Lindsay Mrs, charios Rogera. H. H. Hunter Mrs. J. H. Dixon James Winn, Mrs Vim N. Ledermau, Mra. Ledcr. man, Hmry Merineld, x B Harrison, r. McDonald. Mrs MoDen.oi, R. w. Beasley, c. Wiclstroin. and twenty sec ond class
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
aeILLY FRYE STUB
 WEARS TRuEspELL MEnAl

Billy Frye won tho Truesdell med- al again at tho Juneau-gup club shoot at the club range In North Juneau. This is twice in succession that he has picked the trophy and he ls already be-. ginning to think that it belongs to him permanenhy-Jack Mcbride WAS not in good form, however at yesterday'e shoot There was large crowd of spectators in attendance and great deal of interest taken in Che sport fs.,If,,,.f.,-- frl Ai,, -o,r,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
WAR IN THE CLOUDS
 IS OF SMALL VALUE

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-claude Ora ham White, the British aviator writes: As engines of ofsense aircraft at the present time aye of little value. Had this war been postponed five years, the decisive battle might have been fought in the sky but with aircraft In little more than the experimental stage we shall have to be content with us- ing them for scouting purposes or for quick blows intended to strike terror into the population centers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

TREADwELL, Nov. 16.-Clarence Salmonson left last night on the Northwestern for vacation Of a few weeks While in Seattle Mir. salmon son. who is an expert mandolin play. CT. will play an engagement at one of the popular theatres Of that city
 A small fire occurred in unkbouse No. ] last night. which for time caus- ed good deal ot excitement. The fire was put out with the hos. apparatus and the fire department was not called out.
 Today is pay day at Treadwen.
 Tho football squad i5 indulging in practice this afternoon on the sandy beach below the ball grounds. Both the first and second teams are out and they are having 9 scrimmage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
M sulr lNNoLNlNe
lNpIAN LANps aEaE

Attorney John C. Held ghis morning filed new snit on behail of Lucy Lin- desmaD against Jimmy Young lnyoly- ing title 10 lands near me Chief Johnson house. The matter was taken up 10 equity aud ,he suit dismissed on tae ground that the plaiuth ,o@hc ac- tion was not in possession or the prop ersy at che time of beginning he suit. Parties to the suit are al natiye Inc diaus
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
ANOTHER rwo.REEL FEATURE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Nov. ls. = Tonight tbe Lyric theatre management will show R>A 2.reel feature that is said to be 9 very fine production The picture Is entitled The Fallen Angel' and Is roplete with interesting and exciting situation. The other pictures are "oh. You Fliri." an Imp. and one of the best and "Gangsters." " Keystone, which name Is the recommendation for. a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
coR0ovA TOWING olaloo soUrH

The Alaska Steamship company'a liner Dirigo which has been operating on the run from Seward to the far west including Unalaska Will come south under tow Co the Cordova. Dur ing the winter the Dirigo win be re- placed on the run by tho Dora The Dirigo is to be converted into an OH burner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
JUMPS FROM TRACK
TO ESCAPE ORE TRAIN

TREADwELL. Nov 1s.-Paul Baly. err Q Belgian. Is in the hospital sun- ering from a broken leg as the result Of a jump from the trestie near the "70o" mill early yesterday evening.
 Baker WAS walking along the tres tie when he heard the train coming and tried to= escape by running down the track but as the train was gaining on him he took chance and jumped. He struck the ground twenty-five feet below breaking his left les.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
wollANp MOVING.

F. Woiiand today moved bis long established tailoring shop rom its old quartors on Second street 70 one or the new B. M. Behronde buiidiugs on Third street near Main
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
suasoRIaE EoR oorro.-

RICHMOND Va, Nov. 1e.-At a meeting here business men and brok- ers subscribed S55S.o00 10 the cotton pool within 20 minuatcE This exceeds her appordonmcnt by $58,0oO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
FREE INSTRUCTION.

Hereafter the Juneau Rink will op- en at two o'clock on Friday afternoon md free instruction will be given to those wishing Co learn skating
 There will be Q complete change of pictures tonight. lt-t-tf.