davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
INFORMATION ON INTEREST
 RATES ON GALL LOANS
Asked by Comptroller Williams of New
 York National Banks.

Washington, Nov. 2. - Comptroller Williams telegraphed today to all na- tional banks in New York city for in formation on interest rates on call loans. His message was as follows:
 Please telegraph this office the highest rate of interest charged by you during the past week on call loans secured by bond and stock collateral; also state whether you are at this time charging more than six per cent. on any such call loans. If you are charg- ing an excess of six per cent. on call loans, please advise me when you may be reasonably expected to reduce the rate of interest to six. per cent, and also explain what special conditions, if any, in your judgment, warrant you in charging on such loans, more than the six per cent. rate which, it is under stood, is now being adhered to by so many of the leading. as we'll as the smaller banks in New York city"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Holland County
  HEBRON
Meeting of Ladies' Aid soeiety-HaI.
 lowe'en Party.

The Ladies' Aid society met at Miss Kellogg's Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ellen Gillette, who has bAep is able to be about.
 Miss Genevieve Little was home over Sunday.
 Halloween Party,
 Dr. and Mrs. c. E. PendIeton gave a Halloween party Friday night to many friends.
 Mrs. Mary F. Frinlz, who has been i'll the past week. Is slowly improv- ing. but does not sit up yet.
 Charles Minor has moved in over Rev. MT. Dodd of East Hartford preached at the Congregational church last Sunday. preached at the Episcopal church. Rev. and Mrs. Chapin of Sterling Hill are visiting their daughter, Mrs J.. N. Hewitt.
 W. s, Hewitt has returned from Black Point. a caller in this village Tuesday. George Strong of Boston is visiting at Mrs. R. F. Porters
 Father Dead.
 Mrs. Alice F. Thompson was called Ito Boston last week to attend the ftI- neral of her father.
 Mrs. Fred Rathbun has been taken to Hartford to St. Francis hospital. having pneumonia
 MT. Young was a caller in town Wednesday. Mrs H. F. Remnant is visiting her mother, who is suffering from heart trouble.
 Miss Marion Daisey is at St. Jo- seph's hospital, Willimantic.
 John Little Is ill at James Ding wells.
 AIrs Ann Wilcox of Waterbury and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
MYSTIC
Marriage of Sept. 17th Announeed- Halloween Party-SuceessfuI So- ciety Minstreis-PIan to Aid Widow and Eight Children.

Announcement has been received in town of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Chesbro of Stonington and Alexander Wilkinson of this village, the ceremony taking place in the Madison Avenue Baptist church in New York Septeno- Der IT, 1914. Mir. and Mrs. Wilkinson will reside in Mystic. where the groom Is employed in the Lathrop Machine company.
 Halloween Party.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury entertained a party of friends Friday evening, at a Halloween party, when seasonable games were enjoyed. Re- treatments were served and a delight ful evening was enjoyed by those pres ent, who were. MT. and Mrs. J. El- mer Newbury. MT. and Mrs. John F. Moves, Mir. and Mrs. William Van Pelt, MT. and Mrs. Hollis Price and Mr. and Mrs. Park of Noank.
 Society MinstreIs.
 There was a large attendance at the Society minstrels given in Lyceum theatre under the direction of Mrs. William Ballantine Penfeld for the benefit of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Monday evening. A good sum will be realized for the ben eft of the sewing society fund.
 Commencing this Tuesday, morn ing new schedule will go into effect WILL IiiS 1hOLOEIIlGn anu COnOuCIOTS or the Groton and Stonington street rail- way. John L. Allyn, who has been conductor on the Old Mystic line since the branch was started will go back on the main line and Conductor Rob- ert Chapman will take his place. Annual Roll Call. Invitations are out for the fifth an- pual roll call of Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, to be held in G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening. November 10 Division Commander. of the Sons of Veterans Allan T. Pratt will be pres ent. Past Department Commander of the G. A. R. William H. Dougal will assist in the ceremonies. Any son or grandson eligible to join has been in- vited to be present. A fine musical program is being arranged under the direction of William W. Keigwin. In Aid of Widow and Eight Orphans A benefit concert Is to be given in the Lyceum theatre for the family o1 the late Mande Richards, who was killed three weeks ago and left a | widow and eight small children, the youngest three weeks old. Four reels of pictures will be shown by Man. ager Duhalme. who gives his services free. Music will be furnished by Mar l tin Spellman of Westerly, Eli Gled- hill of Mystic and by Grtnneli's or- chestra- The concert and picture ex- hibition Is arranged by the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church. George D. Thompson has returned to Lake Weir, Florida, after spending l several weeks with relatives in this l vicinity.
 1 Pereonais,
 Henry Abell, Otis Abell, Miss Ruth ] Ajbell and Miss Mabel Potter have re- turned from Norwich, making the trir by automobile,
 Mrs. Fred Eldredge is i'll at the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzel | on Pearl street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
QUARANTINE OF CATTLE
 IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Now Affects Chicago Stock Yards,
 Greatest Market in the. World

Washington, Nov. 2.-Federal quar- antine to check a dangerous outbreak of foot and mouth diseaes among cat tie in the middle west was extended by the department of agriculture to- day to include all Pennsylvania, In- diana, Michigan and Illinois, and vir- tually placed Ohio under the same re- strictions
 It affects the Unio nStock Yards of Chicago, greatest cattle market of the world, to the extent that no live cat tie may be shipped from there during the duration of the quarantine, even to another infected area Under the official interpretation of the order, cat tie from areas other than those under quarantine may be shipped to the Chi cago yard. but they may leave there only as dressed meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
SOUTH WLLNGToN
Visitor from Minnesota Praises the SchooIs-55 Hunters Licenses Is- sued,

Miss Margaret McAdam of Bloom ing Prairie, Minn. visited the model school, Center and Daleville schools on Monday, accompanied by Inspector w. F. Dakin of Hartford. She expressed herself as very much pleased with the conduct of the schools.
 The men are planning a compliment ary supper for the women, to be given soon-
 The hill to the north of the village is being removeA with the aid of steam shovel.
 Extending Line.
 The Willimantic Lighting company is extending it's line to furnish light for the new barn of G. Hall, Jr- & Co., and also power for the pump at the home of William H. Bracket.
 Fifty-five hunting licenses have been issued thus far in town this year. ConventionDeIesates.
 Delegates to the Sunday school con- vention at Meriden this week from the local school are: Mrs. James Service, Jr George H. Westerfeld. Miss Rosa o. Hall, William H. Bracket.
 There was a stated communica- tion of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. and A. NJ. Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews return ed Monday from the c. E. state con- vention in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDBUFF, SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

possess an incomparable softness and ! lustre. -
 Besides cleansing and beautifydng the hair, one application of Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff; stin- ulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun, shine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ems them. Its exhilarating and life producing properties cause the hair ; to grow long, strong and beautifuls sr
 Meni LadiesI You can surely have e lots of charming hair. Get 25. cent ? bottle of knowlton's Danderine from ? any drug store or toilet counter and 1: try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
eIRLsI GET A e5 GENT BOTTLE AND TRY A "DANDERINE
 HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing your hair with soap always apply little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible. and instead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten. @ cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully throuh your hair. taking one strand at time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fiuffy and abundant, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Let there be more light" was the business introductory at the meeting of the Westerly town council ana was proclaimed by Frederick C. Bununi' representing the municipal improve vnent committee of the Westerly Board of Trade. MT. Buffum said there was lack of artificial light opposite the railway station, which the town deslg- mated as the trolley terminal, and that the public would be better accommo- dated if more light was furnished: MT. Buffum said he had made personal inspection and was satisfied that light was needed there He had consulted with Manager SpeIlman, who says that q cluster light would serve the purpose and that the cost to the town would pc only $54 a year. Some members UI the council stated seriously that the trolley company should furnish street lights for that dark section. The mat ter was referred to the street light committee and special committee on street railways.
 The council was asked to pay bill for dredging the Pawcatuck river at a point near the property of J. Frank Segar in Main street brook empt1es into the river and carries with it a lot of surface water and rubbish which accumulates and fills in the river at the outlet of the brook, making occa-
 
 not interfere with the Segar wharf privileges. Six years ago the town council voted to have this dredging done and the expense was $70. It now seems that this work has been &C., complished by direct orders of MT. Segar and without the authority of the town council or any committee thereof and the bill presented by MT. Segar is for $12S03.
 It was the general opinion of the councilmen that the work was not of ficially authorized, but probably ought to be paid for by the town, based on precedent established after careful in vestigation and consideration. The payment of the bill was deferred and the matter referred to the highway committee and town solicitor.
 Mary G. Knight and her husband, Robert Knight, have brought suits in damages against the town, through At torney Albert B. Crafts, to recover a total of S8,00O for damages alleged to be due to a defective sidewalk near the Clark store at the corner of Broad and Main streets. Mrs. Knight sues for S4,o00 for alleged injuries, stating that the heel of her shoe caught in a de- precision in the walk, that she was thrown on her hands and knees, which resulted in rupture of the fragments of her knees and other injuries which ut terly incapacitated her. MT. Knight s suit is also for the sum of $4.00O for the loss of the services of his wife. After the readiD of the formal notice i'll the suit, the matter was referred to Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard.
 A communication was received from Mrs. Frances C. Grisconn in which she offered to the town of Westerly me- morial to her husband, under certain conditions. Mrs Griscom states that the noted sculptor, Miss Enid Wendell had made for her a statue in bronze of a lfe-size kneeling Indian which she proposed placing upon the fountain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

the direction of c. A. Parker. No one knew there was to be an entertainment until late in the day Tuesday, and the attendance was not large.
 Wagon Passed Over Driver.
 Arthur whitcomb was severely in-- jured one day this week while at work with his OK team. He had gone for a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

load of wood. While driving his team he stumbled and fell in such a manner that the wheels of the heavy OK wagon passed over his body, bruising and in- turing him to such an extent that a physician was called, and he was con- fined to his bed for several days. For tunateIy the waon was not loaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
AIaska to EIeet peIeaate to conar....

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 2.-Alaska will elect delegate to congress and mem bers of the territorial legislature to- morrow. Women will vote here for the first time. James Wickersham, elected to congress two years ago as a pro- gressive, is an independent candidate for congress and is opposed hV Chase Bunneu, democrat, and John H Brooks, socialist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

her niece, Mrs. wiIber Peck, are vis- iting at Mrs. Roger Porter's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
COLUMBIA
Young People Have Halloween Party Picture Entertainment - Arthur Whitcon1b Injured.

Mrs E. O. Foster and Miss Ruth Lyman attended the Holland county Sunday school convention at Stafford Springs Friday of last week as dele gates from the local Sunday school.
 F. A. Cook was in New York last week to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law.
 Cyrus Hilton of Glastonbury spent the week end with Columbia. friends.
 Key. Ernest Neuman of the Hartford Theological Seminary occupied the pulpit in this place last Sunday and preached an excellent sermon from the text Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap"
 The meeting of the Columbia, Ec- clesiastical society held Saturday af- ternoon.
 Halloween Party.
 The young people held a Halloween party at Mrs. Ethel Blackeleys, on Columbia Green, Thursday evening.
 Frank Woodward of Glastonbury is spending two weeks vacation in town with the family of his son, Madison Woodward, near the Lake
 Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass. was in town last Saturday and assist ed i nmoving his mother, Mrs. E. D. Little, to the residence of MT. and Mrs. James A. Utley. where she will board during the fall and winter. Clement Lewis went hunting one morning last week and in short time returned with a squirrel and coon. The coon was a fine specimen and weighed fl IA pounds.
 Louis W. Little of East Hampton spent Sunday with relatives in this place.
 Mrs. J. P. Little spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives and friends in Hartford.
 Picture Entertainment.
 Prof. WI c. Harrington gave a pie ture entertainment at Yeoman's hall Tuesday evening. The pictures were English and American views. There was music by cornet. and plano under
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
WESTERLY WANTS MORE LIGHT
Town Council Hears Complaints of Inadequate Service Suit of $sOOO Results From Alleged Defective Walk Mrs Clement C. Griscom Offers Statue as Memorial to Her Husband-Juius Heilner Charged With White Slavery.

Ninigret avenue at Watch Hill, and presenting to the town of Westerly as a memorial to her husband, Clement c. Griscom. The communication stated conditions upon which change in location may be made to accommodate an increase in traffic and also pre- scribes the section of Watch Hill in which the statue must remain. The communication was referred to the highway committee and town solicitor.
 Herbert p. Clark was appointed su- perintendent of the building of chIni- neys and placing of stoves and stove- pipes by the town council in compH- ance with the law that requires the appointment of such an officer. The selection was brought about in this way: At the regular October meeting of the council Frederick c. Buffum, in behalf of the fire prevention commit tee of the Westerly Board of Trade, asked for the passage of an ordinance concerning the building of chimneys and the subject matter was referred to Town Solicitor Agard for report sat Mondays session. MT. Agard said he did not think 1t advisable for the town to have that special ordinance, but f the Board of Trade wanted such or dinance that organization might get a special act through the next session of the general assembly. MT. Agard said that in the meantime the council could under existing law appoint a su- perintendent of building of chimneys and placing of stoves and stovepipes. On motion of Councilman Flynn, Mir. Clark was unanimously elected.
 There were four arrests for intoxi. cation in Westerly during October and one each for revelling, sturdy beggar and assault, according to the official If Thnr0aS K Rr0NUn chief nf police, to the town council. Health Officer Lewis Stanton reported two cases of scarlet fever during October and that quarantine would be raised in a few days. Ellery Barbers report as overseer of the poor showed expen- ditures of $246.S3 during the month. Milk Inspector John L. Breen reported that he had examined the milk of 95 milkmen during the month and found it to be satisfactory" The several re- ports were approved and ordered filed. When the council adjourned it was 10 as a returning board for Tuesday s election.
 Julius HeiIner, president of corset com-any in New York, and who mar ried a Westerly young woman, has been arrested by special agents on a federal indictment found in Chicago accusing him of violating the white slave law. He was held by United States Commissioner Houghton in $i,- 900 bail to await removal proceedings.
 The indictment charges that Heilner in June last. in Chicago, induced Florence Giddens. less than IT years of age, to accompany him to New York. When she returned to Chicago her parents complained to the federal au- thorities, resulting in the arrest of Heilner.
 Local Laconics.
 The body of William Emory Thomp- son, who died in the Rhode Island hos pital Friday. was brought to Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

At the Baptast church Monday the preaching of the new minister, Rev. Schuyler Foster, proved very interest ing.
 Edward Rollins of Prospect Hin has been discharged from the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
NoANK

New Baptist Pastor Makes Favorable Impression-corinss and eoInss of Guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Local Laconics.
 The body of William Emory Thomp- son. who died in the Rhode Island hos pita1 Friday, was brought to Westerly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

FUNNY TALES

"IIang oppman
the
pesthouae"
but they're books" insisted Julia oppman
father a
Violet
he
Yes pieces
Well they mostly
That pesthouse growing
It."
oppman suppose the story
about the old folks walking hand
Well the
fascinating said Mrs oppman The little
all
Well explained oppman Il didnt read
children a
about tho s who moved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

blowing
Dig 10 pillow bronng
between
the
AZ the
myself outside
He
Young man. how would like t railroadingr
I'd like 1t mighty
All right said Leach
r n
Il did following morning to Mr.
continued
a
back the rails o n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
CRoY DUCHESS mot EQUAL OF HUSBAND"

The 1914 edition of the Almanach de
Gotha. which has just appeared In
Berlin, categorically announces that
the marriage of Miss Nancy Leishman
and the duke OF Croy lis not a mar
riage OF equal birth"
1t is understood in royal circles that
this phraseology, which is unusual in
the Almanach. is printed at the insti-
cation of the Prussian royal herald's
office. and is intended as notice to the
duke that his wife is not entitled to
the privileges OF the kaiser's court or
the other royal courts Of Germany.
When the duke. Of Croy and Miss
Nancy Leishman were married at
Geneva on October % there was
strong presumption that the bride
would not be acknowledged as the
duchess Of Croy in Germany. The
marriage took place without the con-
sent of the kaiser and with the disap-
prevail of the family Of the duke.
Upon the announcement OF the en-
gagement last ApriI the match was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

Vsh's's Made % BY osseuns Power.
sAe fell IN Where was the
IN
~oh' a hoaae
Is uproariousty q va
in institution
"d The graveyard The Idea o, beius
there TO contemplate but
Well bad
smallpox
aud there tackle themi
'lterV gimme that book"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

and 10 resuscitAte a person overcome
BY Eas tanes he ought also 20 know
the method % stopping runaway
horses. and he should have the pres.
enee OF miaa and tho skill 10 calm
pAAie and deal with street an.i other
accidents
This means that the Hoy Seoat must
always b In the pink OF condition. A
boy cannot do things like these unless
DC 10 healthy and strong. Therefore.
ne must Be systematically taking en-.
ereise. playing games. running and
%eaksn& z meAEa hat he unnSt sleep
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
RlR||Ql||NlINTM PT0RU1I
BACK TO THE FARM

He swung his swivel chair around
from the fat desk on which documents
OF all kinds were arranged In orderly
fashion and arose to greet the visitor
who entered this comfortable but
severely plain Office. Slightly below
medium height he was, hair whitened
somewhat by lifetime OF hard serv-
Ice. cheeks rudy with health, blue
eyes sparkling with fire-a man Of
sixty. clean cut. full OF energy-the
heart and handspring directing force
OF the New York Central system.
which means boss OF 10000 miles OF
railways. Forty years and four has
William c. Brown been In railroad
work; i've has he spent as president
OF the New York Central. And now
he has handed In his resignation to
to take effect January 1.
Yes" he said. In answer to a ques-
ton. Il remember very well when |
commenced work as railroader. II
was In the latter part OF June. 1869,
and mighty hot June day at that. I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
Mr.. BORLAND'S LATEST PET

Representative William p. Borland.
who not long ago gained fame by
bringing q baby home under each arm
with which to surprise his wife and
augment his household, was seized
by another within on his recent trip to
Panama and brought home a monkey.
She was beauty, as monkeys go.
and while Mr.. Borland does not know
the technical name Of the species. he
affirms that she had a white face and
was Just about the cunningest and rar.
est thing In the monkey line he ever
saw, In fact. she was more beautiful
than good and seemed wholly lacking
In appreciation.
Instead Of groveiling at his feet In
gratitude for being transported from
the tungles of Panama right into the
very arms OF member OF congress-
she grew morose over the matter. got
to be regular man hater, and found
her only solace when bedded on the
nice soft mum of Mira Rorland. Mr.
Boriand tried to win her heart. but
thrRA hffaa NOW mar Al~ A.a,.k~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

90 majority ne stohnK bulk tho people have all
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nAsslas whisA = 2 naasuas tbs
aess u .ns UNIQUE even. ror while there plenty q
ssa " oonaas.s s,a,serai, asans.
sas = rulers g abandon entirely tongue
A % and as occupy an isolated place
hs eoanmn thai they ,s ,
aa - = '''a's'' years 2 adopt hts Tor Ge' and ma
as peasan, farmer wa. born Jus,
esasa = 80 .A srsai public funeral
two hiass aors @ ~ s@.Iousa IN vim ~.
sas \ y . ea T oSs Ts' ass a, lsaa.@ss
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.sa. ssAoe paar education extremely
Aaas y = A Sy state
Norvs rsmaas fis source Of trouble . sl ~ ~
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poss refused 70 soannanss popo a.
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