davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-18
-GDas. Gang, bon fredericksburg.
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ISOLDE einen ~aireenebmen 9elatd alb
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3adJbaritnbt Elm Sonolungs- 8efdai
aumb mar ON Somitag bierf)er &c
fcnunenI lFni bert Gag bel ieinen 81
TERM 5ii perleberl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-18

asaitor q. 9. @obils, bon
,SipisS, reiite geitem nod 0idncp.
ST, I'M Dem l0iten @riiro,mgsiete
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@emeifpOe bei5inuobrril, apelder er i'll
friiberen Snbren Iargere Belt oils
Seeliorger geoienf bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-18
Cine Soracnlait ,pirS Slmcn bel

Cine Soraenlait luirS Simon bel
&ranfbeitsfdIlen bon Sen S6ulterii
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Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875 60.
Sopne ape,, Chicago, Sa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-18

Two base hits: Klos /, Remley /, NJ
Wohlt |, F. Klos 2, Lehman ]. Base on
balls: Wohlt !, Dohrman ! T%appmeyer
/. Struck out. Wohlt a.. Hickman 8,
Dohrinan 3, Tappmeyer g..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-18
gerbiitet 2ofiap. 25c bei eireii
apofbeter. (glbn.)
SeiratBs (. eisenien.

Albert Hoffman, Woollam ..22
Laura Lennon, Woollam 10
Edmond L. Casey, Cicero, Mo. 81
Edith E. Franklin "A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-18
Peters

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The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
Normal School News
FROM THE PINE

Miss Alberta Proctor, secretary
at the \. A. n. S, spent couple
OF DAYS in Prescott last week.
Miss Helen Mumford OF Mesa,
is spending Thanksgiving with her
sister, Miss Blanche Mumford.
Mesdames VIM. Campbell and
Alexander called upon a number
of Girls in Bury Hall last Friday
afternoon.
The Training School children
enloyed weeks vacation while
the critic teachers enjoved the In
stitute.
Miss Ethyl Mccormick and Miss
Grace Boyce will spend the COM
ing weekend visiting friends at
Williams.
DR.. Blome spent last week in
Bisbee, where he went for the pur-
pose of assisting in the dedication
of Bisbee's new High School.
The N. A. N. S. Orchestra ap-
peared before the public Tor the
second time on Monday evening,
November 10. The music rend-
cred was first class.
Miss Birdie Owenby is spending
Thanks giving with Mrs. Bernice
Smith Hulet in Holbrook. Miss
Leah Hamilton of the class 10 is
also guest.
The students spent the evening
in dancing over at the Dining Hall
last Friday. The self.winding
clocks lost an hour to favor the
dancers and the lights did not go
out at ten O'Clock as usual, but
remained on until eleven.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
Ito sketch.

Misses Grace Boyce and Ethel
Mccormick and Mr.. Patrick Bovce
spent the week end with Miss
Boyce's uncle in Williams.
The Plane and Solid Geometry
classes and one OF the second year
Algebra classes were given a va
cation the week that Mr.. Honn
was in the valley.
Miss Alice Allison in COMPANY
with her sister, Miss Eta Allison
returned to their home in Douglas
the first Of last week. The last
word received from Miss Eta was
that her sister was still improving.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
SedOna Notes

Mr.. Agnew, business man of
Toledo, Ohio, is a guest at the
Cypress Hotel this week.
Among those arrived from
abroad to attend the grand ball
masque on the 26th are Miss Grace
Danner and Miss Alta Van peren.
Others arc expected before the
hour of the grand march.
Dell Stephens is temporarily
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism
and rather refrains from kicking
dogs around.
The weather has been excellent
this fall so far, and among i'm
provements in general mark the
fall labors of the farmer here.
George Black IT., was visitor
in Sedona last week. He was &C
companied by his gasoline wagon.
c. Stemmer was business Wis.
tior to Flagstaff this week.
Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HEi,BINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. II helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buoyancy
Price Soc, Sold by Rabbit Bros.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
A Night of Terror

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF mother looking ON her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack of Group, and nothing in The
house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights of terror in this
situation. A little forethought will
berlaIn's Cough Remedy is a certain
cure for Group and has never been
known to fail. Keep it at hand. For
sale by all Druggists Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
Hack Hack! Hack!

With raw tickling throat, tight chest.
sore lungs, you need Fuley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and quickly. The
first dose helps, il lcavs, soothing,
healing coating as il gIidts down Your
throat, you feel better at once. Every
user is friend. Will Marian Pharni-
acy. Advertise ment
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
Want Books for New Library

1t those who have promised
books or who have books to
donate to the new library will
please notify Mrs. +. S. Breen
president of the Woman's Club or
Mrs. +. F. Ionn chairman OF the
Library Board, they will call or
send for them. The library board
wishes to catalogue them as soon
as possible. Nov. ao.27.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27

Ladies Home Journal, Womens
Home Companion, Delineator,
Designer, Pictorial Review, Nc
Calls, l.. Art de La Mode, Bon
Ton, Elite, Womens Magazine,
Saturday Evening Post, The
Country Gentlemen at b. Hook S
News Stand. Nav OFT.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
Tonight

Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all Druggists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
Not Taking Her From Him

She-I'm afraid poor pap will
miss me when we are married.
He-Why, is your father going
away?
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-27
c. II. BROWNELL, Clerk

Inc Coilegian quartet maze IT'S nrst
appearance In the Lyceum last year.
when II toured a portion Of the east
and middle west. and everywhere met
with success. Their program com.
priscs both instrumental and vocal
music and includes solos as well as
ensemble nrlnsS~--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31
6LACK --HANDER III WESTERLY
Letter Demanding $1oO Sent to Italian Household
 too Wary to De Causht-Shange Ride of Pawcatuck

ming and hired taxicab for ride to North Stonington. but before reach- ing there the driver was ordered else where, the route being changed res peatedly. Finally the driver was orr dered to proceed to Watch Hill. He ly, laughing almost continuously and finally decided that the woman, whom he knew very we'll, was not in a sane mood. He demanded his fare. and was told: You'll get your pay when we get to the end of the trail.a
 The taxicab was driven to the po- lice station, where the woman was de- tained. Stonington officials resident in Pawcatuck, were notified and Se- lectman Stable and Prosecutor Mo sKenna took charge of the woman and she was escorted to her home She received medical treatment and will probably be placed temporarily in a state institution. unless her condition improves.
 Patrolman Shelby Nicholas of Paw catuck made a request of the Westerly custody as he was wanted by the prosecuting authority of the town of Stonington for. non-support of his wife and children. Rhodes was found drunk and asleep in Wilcox park Wednesday night by Park Policeman John Rear .dOn. AS lIl1S OIlC6T IIetS AlO thCy u the police station, Rhodes was deiiv- cred to Police Sergeant West and taken
 to the station. Thursday afternoon Rhodes had recovered from the effects of liquor and waived his extradition rights He was given over to Patr0l- man Nicholas and will be given a hear ing in the Stonington town court to- day.
 An Ashaway woman who resides but . short distance from the brick works, made complaint to Constable Charles P. Blackstone of the indecent and nlys- terious behavior of 8 young fellow, who made himself extremely obnox- ious, In addition to his indecent acts
 he displayed a revolver and pair of handcuffs and, after disporting him.
 self for half an hour, disappeared in the woods Constable Ecclestone sum- moned Deputy Sheriff Mitchell from Westerly and the two officers spent
 three hours searching for the fellow, but were unable to locate him. The
 woman furnished a very good descrip- ton of the chap.
 The twenty-fir annual reunion of the M. V. C.. club was held Wednes- day evening at The Wigwanf, Pleas ant View. The membership is compos- ed of graduates of the Westerly High school and forty-five were present at the reunion At the business session four candidates were initiated after which clam bake was served. The M. V. c. officers are: Dr. Albert H. Spicer, Jr, president; Henry G. Clark, vice president: Harold. D. Livingston, treasurer; Charles D. Maxson, secre- tary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31
RASH ON BABY'S
 / FACE AND NECK
Also Chest. Then on Head. Took of Great Patches of Hair. Cutie
 cura Soap and Ointment Healeds

Kim st.s Mechanic Falls, Me@'Our bahy's face. neck and chest first broke out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31

on vacation at her home in vose Street. Fl
 The entrance to River Bend cemetery and the ground near the chapel are to be beautiied with shrubs and
 The Mechanics band of stonington. augmented for the day, will give 9 Sunday afternoon.
 Thus far this season there have been more people at Atlantic beach than in all seasons combined, since the es- tablisknent of the casino at that shore resort
 stephen Saunders. of Edgarton. Wis consin. a former resident of Wester- sFisit to his uncle, Bene edict Crandall. of Beach street.
 Miss Alice Potter, assistant librarian of the Hazard Memorial library, Peace Dale, is the guest of Miss Alice E. i. Kennedy, librarian of the Juvenile de- partment of the Westerly Public h- braTs.
 Miss Beulah Hazard, who has been visiting her brother, James O Hazard Thursday evening. MT. Hazard is as- sistant forester for the state of New Jersey.
 Edward VI Taylor master mechanic of the Westerly Textile company. is nursing a crushed end of the second finger of his right hand. He was at work on a bicycle when the finger was caught between the sprocket ana the chain.
 Already there is general expression of regret by Dixon square business in anticipation of the change of the trolley terminal from the square to the railway station, while the smer- ln4tr rl avenue show evidence Of real rejoic- ing.
 The Industrial Trust company has declared the regular semi annual dt- vidend at the rate of four per cent on participation deposits, payable August IT, and the regular quarterly dividend of twelve per cent, on the capital stock, payable August 1, to holders of record, July 2S.
 Rev Joseph. L. Peacock of Wester- ly. Rev. John Flemming of Mystic and Miss Louise Trumbu1l of Stonington, who were appointed to judge the es- says written by pupils of the Stoning- ton schools on the Centenniel ceiebra- tion subject, held a session Thursday afternoon in Stonington. .i The Narragansett Baptist associa- tion annual convention will be held with the First Baptist John Clarke Memorial church Newport, September 3 and 4. The association includes the First Baptist church of Westerly. The Calvary Baptist church is affiiliated with the Warren association.
 Nathan B. Lewis, judge of the Sec ond District court, with residence in Kingston and office in Westerly, is president of the Seventh Rhode Island Volunteer Veteran association, which held it's annual reunion at Rocky Point, "Wednesday. Judge Lewis was cor poral of Company E and served from September 1862 to June, 1865.
 William D. Moss, who is over s4, says it is nothing unusual to see men over 80 sIrutting along the sidewalks of Westerly. but the bunch of six, referred to in Thursdays g. Bulletin, whose ages suggested 507 years, are perhaps out of the ordinary, but suppose they had { stopped to talk in the group and Stanton Clark happened along, the ag- gregate age of the eight men would have been 6S5 years. or an average of nearly S6 years"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31

Ted Beetham. the six-year- old farm CT of Wauwecus Hill, brought one bushel of potatoes to Jones store last week, which he had raised from seed potatoes which his father had given him to plant in the spring. The boy hood them. sprayed them and dug them and for size and smoothness his equal led any that have been brought in so far. He has quite an attractive garden of his own and bids fair to rival his father
 Big Head of Cabbage.
 Thomas Beeham has been bringing in some fine early cabbages this week, one of which weighed lbs. oz.
 Oliver Gardner of West Farms is raising some excellent cucumbers.
 Local people who returned from Ocean Beach early in the week. includ- ed Eli Levine, MT. and Mrs. George Stone and two children, MT. and Mrs. John Busette.
 D. Burdick is spending two weeks vacation at 3Charlestown beach.
 Mrs. J. Barry of Brooklyn, N. Y., and nieces Catherine and Marry Cur ry and Lawrence Curry have returned from visit to Watch Hill.
 Miss Sybil Kilroy and Miss Grace Brink have returned from Watch Hill.
 School Renovation.
 The Yantic Grammar school building is being painted. A new .ventiiator has been put on to take the place. of the one blown off in the sevr gal last winter
 Louis Schwartz of New London spent Wednesday at the Bozrah Creamery
 Mrs. Howard Ford has returned to Staffordville after a brief visit with friends here
 Howard Bishop was recent visit or in Charlestown, R. I.
 Mrs. John Kilroy has one of the most productive sweetapea beds in the village
 Thrifty Dahlias.
 The idahlia beds of Mrs. Henry Ham iIton are making brilliant showing, her. collection including scarlet and garnet cactus dahlias and single and double dahlias of different hues.
 cIothesiine Thieves Busy.
 ClothesIine thieves have been at work in the village. Last Friday eve
 & I'd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31

A real black hand letter. real as it was written by a negro, caused some excitement in an Italian household in Westerly The letter was handed by a tall and very dark man to a small boy to deliver to the woman of the house, and the boy was warned to hand over the letter and to run away after its delivery. But, boy fashion, he was curious as to the contents of fine missive, and remained during the reading and gave a general descrip- fion of the sender. In the letter there was a demand made for $1oO to be left at a specified place at a specified time and if the money was not forth coming death was to be the penalty
 The whole matter was referred to Chief of Police Brown. An envelope was in the appointed place at the specified time, and within short dis fance therefrom officers were in walt ing to take the black-hander into GUS fody. but there was no appearance. It was probably case of the watchers being watched.
 The description of this black man fallies with that given of one of the men suspected as one of the trio who recently participated in holdup at Bradford
 A pawcatuck woman came over the bridge into Westerly. Thursday eve
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31
MYSTIC

Death of Edward E. conIon-caPt.Wil- liam n. Fcrsythe of U. 5. Secret Service Force Transferred from Dai- Ias to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31

ming they visited the yards on the
 Franklin road carrying off mems
 wearing apparel -It is nlohght to be
 the. work of Knights of the Road as eight were seen one morning coming out of the storage barn near the sta
 ton belonging to the Yantic mills property.
 Canal Bridge Win Cost sf,ooo. !. Work was suspended Tuesday on the lower bridge spanning the canal on account of the rain. as the men are working with cement, laying the floors on either side of the gate with it. The large derrick has been taken down and within another week the bridge will be ready for use The cost Elisha Lathrop spent Sunday in Mystic with his son, Elwood Lathrop Seymour Quinley is having two weeks vacation and with Mrs Quln- | Icy is enjoying daily outings at the nearby beaches.
 Elwood Lathrop of Mystic is spend ing couple of weeks in town, putting an addition on his fathers barn.
 Home from New York. Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey has returned from a visit in New York, where she has been the guest of Mrs. l.. Chi vers.
 Frank Stritch has returned from a week end stay at WdIcn flll. Miss Nora Shea; niece, Mrs. Carl
 Bentley, and children. Carl, Jr., and Kenneth. have returned from stay at Ocean Beach.
 Tested Fire Hose. Members of a Boston insurance com- pany were in the village recently test ing the hose used in the mill and the hose belonging to the Yantic Steam i Fire Engine company. All of the flat roofs on the Yantic
 mill buildings are receiving coat of tar and a thorough sanding. Working on Winter Orders. The Admore Woolen Go. is making some handsome cloakings for winter trade.
 Golden rod is conspicuous along the roadside and in the fields. Rev. MT. Monroe of Hartford om-
 ciated at Grace church Sunday. Army Worn,s at Work The army worms have invaded the foat fields of Winslow T. Williams, on
 the Fitchville road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31

&ug it only made 1t worse. It was red and covered with little spots of blood.
 "A friend told me how Cuticura Soap and Ointment had cured her little girl who EuHrred agoufes with eczema. We got some and in a short time her face, neck and chest were entirely well of the eczema. Then her head began to have patches like dandruh. She had it before she had the eczema and her hair came out in patches. No fsched terribly and the dandruf formed big brown scabs. She would scratch them of and leave her head all raw underneath. We thought perhaps Cuticma Soap and Ointment would cure that. too. They soft ened the scalp and lifted the scabs and an the same time healed her head underneath. Her hair stopped coming out and grew fast. Ncusheis completely healed of the trouble..: fSigned) Belmont H. Pratt. Jan. 2s. 1914. ! Samples Free by Mail
 Although Cuticuna Soap G5c.) and Cuti- curs Ointment C50c.) are sold throughout the world. a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad-i dresspost-csrd sCuticura, Dept. I, Boston. F,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31
COMES TO DEFENSE
 OF COLOMBIAN TREATY.
Secretary Bryan Says United States is Not Free of Liability for Actual Damages.


 Washington, July 30.-A second for nal statement in defense of the pro- posed Colombian treaty was issued tonight by Secretary Bryan, Without mentioning Colonel Roosevelt Mir. Bryan replied to arguments advanced by the former president in his attacks upon the administration proposal to pay Colombia $25,00o,0o0 in settlement Of claims growing out of the separA- ton of Panama in acquisition of the canal zone by the United States.
 Reiterating his declaration that in considering the treaty 1t is not neces- sary to examine into the merits of the controversy over the action of the United States in 1903, the secretary urged that even if the United States In acquiring the canal zone was exer- cising right of eminent domain, it was not relieved of liability for actual damages resulting to Colombia
 Colonel Roosevelt recently asked the senate foreign. relations committee to hear statement from him before ce- porting the pending treaty.
 Chairman Stone replied that if the committee decided to pass upon the convention at this session it would oe glad to hear from the colonel but the general understanding is that the mat- ter will go over until December.
 Tn the course of his statement Sec- retary Bryan says:
 'Jf it is contended that the price offered by the United States prior to Panama's separation was a reasonable one, and that Colombia ought to have accepted 1t, that valuation cannot be reduced merely because Colombia was not willing to accept the offer. The price then offered was approximately ST, ,5o0,00O ($10,000,OO0 cash and s25o,- 900 a year for hundred years, which could be capitalized at s7 ,500, ,000), but when this price was offered it was understood that Colombia would re- tain the state of Panama and have the advantages to be derived from prox- imity to the canal What justice or fairness can there be in the proposi- tion that Colombia, having refused to accept fair price. is not entitled to any damages at all2 The payment of the $25. 5.000.0 900 provided for in the treaty now before the senate Is only a reasonable compensation for damages actually suffered-damages that ought to be paid. no matter what theory one adopts in regard to the action of the United States or the action of Colom- bia in 1903.
 .sFhe reopening at this time of the original controversy is not only -un- necessary but objectionable, first, be- cause it diverts attention from the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31

for washing hurt her SO. Her head was covered with great scabs and when we put - on, it lifted the scabs and left her head an raw where they came of. It also took off great patches of hair. She acted as if it srnarted terribly and UnTftA r,nft u<o,, rcrot,s,-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31
CANAL ZONE POPULATION. Becoming More Stable as Waterwa,
 Nears Completion.

'
 Washington, July 3O.-As the Pan anna canal hears completion, the pop ulation of the Canal Zone becomes more stable. Official figures just re- ceiVed nere. show that. although the total net emigration from the isthmus during the eleven months ended June Se last was 15, 166 persons, only 2S3 went away during the last month of that period During June there was a net emigration of 626 persons. The greater part of these emigrants were iaborers returning to their native countries
 The excess Of persons who embarked over those wflo. landed at Colon and Cristobal during June was 25s. Europe contributed only 23 emigrants in the steerage class. At present there fs the usual immigration from Central America of returning laborers who have been: employed on the banana
 plantations and on railroad: eonstruc-
 ton in Guatemala and Honduras.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31
YANTIC

Completing Work On Canal Bridge Fire Hose Tested-MiIl Working on Winter Orders-Army Worms Dam- aae Oat Fields.