davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

'av., looted. Owner and porter tied.
$50 and watch taken.
Joseph NOLAN, Is, Milwaukee, rum
away, held by police.
Mrs. Anichici, 1892 WastenaW, shot
self. Will recover.
Miss Stesa Wisnieski, 45o7 S. Her.
mitage, Tilted. Drank acid. Serious.
II arrested for Hopping" in empty
houses, Clark street district.
Julius Heppert, 2517 NJ Lawndale
av., dead. Gas.
Douglas Park wants public library
branch. 5000 signed petition.
J. Jisozes, 2o34 w. 18th st., fell 3
stories. Dead.
Burglar caught Iooting 1854 w.
Washington
Otto Strohm, 2o5o Lawrence, ar
rested. Alleged to have received
stolen property.
Aldermen investigating private
bank failures meet this morning.
Bank resolution drafted.
C. Corcoran, n, 6231 S. Racine av.,
beaten. Critical. VIM. Kelly, 20, 500
w. 43d st., held.
1916 Cottage Grove aV., raided.
Three arrested Gambling.
Three men held for trying to force
two young girls into auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Percy Lode-Look, father, 1 have
some business ability myself. l just
bought valuable mine at bargain.
-. Old Man Lode (of Ledge & Lode,
sharpers) What was the name of
that mine?
Percy-Itswas the Sunset Sue" 1
got it through a broker
Old Man-Great Caesar, are you
the tenderfoot that bought that
mine? Well you're stungI sold that
mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
SHUNOC

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Baptist church held a New England supper, social and entertainment, Fri day evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. B. Ripley Park. Upwards Of 200 attended, the adjoining and dis tant towns being well represented. The ladies were congratulated on the excellent supper served and the ex- cellent programme rendered
 Rev. E. AGelbert Witter Of Hopkin- ton, R. l., occupied the pulpit Sunday morning of the Third Baptist church delivering an able sermon. Mrs. O. o. Gray was organist in the absence of the regular organist. Miss Grace Shefiild.
 At the Congregational church the pulpit was filed by Rev. s. F. White of Saybrook. at the morning and ev- ening services Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. York have been passing a few days in Hartfotd, guests of their son. Bayard D. York and family.
 Rev. Lucian Drury spoke in the v2- lage Baptist church Sunday evening.
 Rev George H. Chambers, pastor of the Third Baptist church here, is en- toying a vacation in Vermont.
 The annual town election failed to awaken much interest and a small vote was cast. The Democrats won out by a fair margin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN
Special Observance of Peace Sunday Locally Made Fishing Rod Wins New York Trophies at Anglers Club.

The presidents proclamation for ob- servance of Oct. as Peace Sunday was read Sunday, the 4th, at the Green. The choir sang a special Peace hymn. The pastors sermon was on the Chris tianity of today under the text of Christ's teaching. The text from Matt 8: A. A service of prayer in which the men of the church took part fol- lowed tho sermon.
 Miss Grace Cruf of Woodstock, Vt, spoke at the Sunday school rally tell ing of little child's need and a peo- ple's need of God. illustrating by true stories of the mission fields in Africa. The collection at the morning service was for the work of the Red Cross so- ciety.
 Union .. E. Meeting.
 In the evening the church on the Green and also the Westminster church were well represented at the Christian Endeevcr union meeting at Canterbury Plain. The leaders of the meeting were Mrs Homer BarroWs from M. P. church, MT. Medburry from Westminster, Miss Edith Exley from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
STONINGTON

Bayside lodge. No. 150, A. B. S., has selected the following officers for the next term: President, George G. Hal lett; vice president, Miss Mary Dar- van; orator, Miss Nellie BirchaE; treasurer. Joseph r. Joseph; secretary, Mrs Gertrude Durham; collector, Mrs. F. La Verne Burdick; marshal, John Diamco; chaplain, Mrs. Joseph Vim cent; warden, Mrs. G. Sheffield; out side guard, Samuel Wood; trustees, c. L. Main, F. A. Allen and Mrs. James Daley.
 The catboat Kathancy, owned by A. L. Mason of Brooklyn. has been placed in winter quarters at Halletts yard.
 The Stonington fire police have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Captain, Charles c. Cushman; lieutenant, Patrick Fitzpat- rick; sergeant, Joseph Gilmartin; sec : retary and treasurer Henry A. Muller. a The assessors have perfected organ ization with A. G. Hewitt chairman and George H. Robinson clerk.
 Charles Pendleton is visiting in New York.
 Miss Mary Thompson is visiting in Newark, O.
 Mrs. c. E. P. Moves of Bayonne, N. J., is a guest here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

NV" SISdI duo improvements at
 Methodist Church Cost $2,3oo-BaItic
 Mills Company Contributes $1,ooo-
 Serious Need of Rain.
 The services at the Methodist Epis- copaI church Sunday, were largely at tended, and were very interesting. At the morning worship special music and the dedication of the new organ made an unusually impressive service The pastor Rev. Charles Smith, preached a strong and timely sermon on "The Pre-eminence of Christ" In the even ing musical program was rendered by the choir. with an address by the pastor, who had for a subject, Music in the Church. For the past few to raise money for the organ which was installed last week and other inn provements that have been made. The cost of all is about $2,300, all of which is provided for and the larger part paid. During the day the pastor the undertaking. Special mention was made of the splendid contribution of s1,000 by the Baltic Mills Co. Besides the organ, other improvements consist of a substantial brass rail in front of the choir, new carpet up the aisles and on the pulpit platform, new altar cushions, and these, with other altera- t1ons make the auditorium of this church one of the most cheerful and beautiful in this section.
 Robert Bethel of Westerly, R. l., presided very eff1cienctly at the organ during the services.
 The following program was rendered in the evening:
 Hymn by the congregation, Onward Christian Soldiers Tenor solo, chorus Seek Ye the Lord," Matthew Baily. Duet "rFhf> Beautiful Land On IJief, B Miss Ruby Erickson and Astrid Swan son.
 Contrslta solo and chorus, "I Will Feed My Flock" Mrs. B. Bamford. Tenor solo, Let Peace Reign Every- where" Matthew Bailey. Hymn by the cnngregation, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Organ Voluntary and Offering. Anthem, 70 Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works.
 Duet ten and barton. "stll, Still With Thee" william McGin and A. Cullen.
 Address "Music in the Church" pas tor. The members oi the choir were: Sopranos Miss Annie Ainsworth | Miss Mae Drescher, Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss Ruby Erickson, Mrs Chadwich.
 Altos-Mrs. B. Bapford, Miss As
 trid Swanson, Miss Ella Love, Miss | Athol Cullen.
 Bassos-A. Cullen, Samuel Stafford
 P. Collins, MT. Pike, R. Bethel. l Tenors-H. Johnson. M. Bailey, W
 Houghton, William McGill. Monday Half Holiday. | The pupils of St. Joseph's school had
 a holiday Monday, in observanct l of Columbus day. Several fans from this place at l tended the world series game in Bos 1 ton Monday.
 l Miss Della Arvis, of Berlin, N H. l who has been the guest the past few
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
EAST KILLINGLY
Funeral of John Sleath Held Wednes.
 day-LocaI interests.

Rev. James Aldrich and daughter Vera of Attawaugan visited friends here Wednesday.
 Jewett Collins was the guest Sum day of Miss Lillian Sayles.
 Mrs. William Yare spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Chan dler, in Putnam.
 Mrs. Isaac Jacoy and Mrs. Noah Bennett of Clayviile, R. T., were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Allen Buffington's mother, Mrs Smith. Miss Heather Sheldon was in Provi- dence Monday.
 Miss Iva Oatley of Dayville visited relatives here Wednesday.
 Death of John SIeath.
 John Sleath, father of Robert and Mary Sleath, died Saturday, the Sd. The funeral was held here Wednesday.
 On Vacation Outing.
 Wesley Henderson is enjoying a va- cation with friends in Maine and New Hampshire.
 Rufus R, Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Tuesday and Wednesday.
 William Law is ill.
 w. E. Whittle was in Providence Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

vieve Frink, Mrs. Olli1 Avery, Mrs. John Finnegan, Miss Doro :Ay Harris, Miss Grace FinneZan, Mrs. J. B. Williams, Miss Carr.e FinIegan. Miss Ruth AL len, Mrs. Samuel Lamb, Miss Anna wilcox, Miss Emma Williams, Miss Della Williams, Miss Hazel Lamb, Miss Adeliane Clark, Mrs. R. J. Henderson, Miss Alice Henderson. Mrs. A. M. Bur rows, Mrs. Harry Morgan, Miss Ruth Burrows, Miss Elenor Burrows, Mrs. Nelson Holdrege, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Mary Holdre1ge, Mrs. Florence John son, Miss Marietta EoldTedge, Miss Fay Johnson, Mrs. Harry Dennison, Mrs. Jerome Dennison, Miss Charlotte Marchand, Miss Viola Eldrege, Miss Eleanor Echman, Miss Elizabeth Dem Roy Lamb, Samuel Lamb, Everett Johnson, Horace Williams, John Will Hams, Paul Iamphere, Warren Wheel CT, Robert Henderson, Robert Tender son, Jr, Nelson Holdredge, Hadley Gray, Jerome Dennison, and Harry DenniSon.
 Personal Items. |, Miss Marguerite King has returned to Providence after visit with her parents, Mir and Mrs Fred King.
 Miss Maud Congdon has returned to Long Island after visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Congdon-
 Allen Avery has purchased the lot on Broadway and Church street, of Mrs. Fred Eldredge and will soon build home there.
 Miss Emily N. Murphy has returned to Providence after a visit with her parents.
 MT and Mrs. George H. Greenman and daughters Miss Annie Greenman, Mrs. Louis Allyn and Mrs. Herbert Davis and son George Greenman, were in Westerly Monday, attending the funeral of Mir Greenman's sister, Mrs. Walter Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
MYSTIC
Young Friends of Mis- sEleanor ches bro Surprised Her with Basket O Gifts-SaIe of Lot.

Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth c. Gray
 pleasantly entertained Mrs. Henry Chesbro and daughter Miss Eleanor
 Chesbro, at their home Friday after noon and evening. They were joined at ten by MT. Chesbro and Lawrence Williams. During the evening the party was: much mysHfed by the many flashing lights passing hither and thither in the hollow below the house.
 About s:30 o'clock a loud knock was heard on the door. Upon investigation it proved to be a county sheriff de- manding an interview with Lawrence Williams, upon the matter of a basket of stolen good. A laughing crowd of young people entered, preceded by Paul Lamphere and Theodore Johnson. who carried the basket of goods in question suspended from a broom stick, placing them in front of Miss Chesbro. Then the young lady realized the pleasant surprise Mrs. Gray had planned for her. and that the basket of stolen goods was a shower of choice gifts from friends and neighbors. It was 8 pleasant evening for all with games, music and charming vocal duets by Miss Viola Eldredge and Theodore Johnson. The gay company did not forget the good things to eat
 and a buffet lunch was served. Those who participated in the evenings fun | were, Mrs. Frank Williams. Mrs. Gene
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

the Green. The Canterbury male quartette sang several hymns. This quartette has been revived owing to the coming again to town of MT. Keene thur Tracy and MT. Golf make up the quartette.
 Progress on Hall.
 Work on the new grange hall is progressing rapidly under the direction of Herbert Graves. The men of the
 grange have given their time on the work also. Daniel Rose has charge of the stone mason work of the founda- tions.
 Won Four Silver Cups.
 Hiram Ravens, who won the solid silver cup given by the Anglers club of New York last week, brought home
 with him from the fly casting tourna- ment in Central Park three other cups
 as trophies. MT. Hawes is the maker of the Hawes-Leonard rod which he uses. Mrs. H. l.. Leonard, widow. of the inventor and maker of the famous Leonard rod, resides in Canterbury at the home of her daughter Mrs. Hawes. Motored to Norwich. Beecher Brown with Mrs. Brown and Miss Fannie Brown on Thursday took Henry Randall and Rev. w.. H. Jones down, to Norwich in his automobile to sail on Mrs. Henry Randall, who is at
 the Norwich sanatorium for out of door rest and treatment. The party also visited the grounds of the Con- necticut college and saw the buildings
 in process of erection.
 Parker Lathrop is a student in the entering class at Yale university this fall.
 John Hern has returned from Man chester. where he was staying with
 his sister, whose health is now inn proved.
 Rev. NJ H. Jones and Frank HoxS;e were delegates attending the ordina- ton council at Dayville Thursday. c. E. Meetings, The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held a con- secration meeting Sunday evening at o'clock. The leader was Fred Stafford | The Junior Christian Endeavor met at 3.15 Sunday afternoon at the church Leader, Leslie Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
HN Supplied Pipes c Same by

days of MT and Mrs. Thomas J. Sulli- van, of Main street, left Monday for Stafford Springs.
 Rain Badly Needed.
 The need of rain is being felt more acutely here every day. Monday, the greater part of the Baltic Cotton Mill had to suspend operations owing to the low water in the Shetucket river There has not been a good fall of rain in over a month, and the situation is growing more serious daily.
 John L. Cronin, telegrapher in Hope R. l., spent Sunday with his parents on Depot Hill.
 John J. Woods, who has been work ing as road inspector at Derby, was visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs John Woods, of the Little Flats, Mon day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN SAYS MAYR
 STOMACH REMEDY CAME AS BLESSING

remedy is known everywhere because Of it's genuine merit. The first dose convinces-no long treatment.
 Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how long standing to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one dose will con- vince you. This is the medicine SC many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Engier's Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Twelve Great Verses The Trust Verse. Isaiah 1922. Paul Glasbrenner has resigned as janitor of the church. Chester w. comstock has taken the place.
 Mill Starts Up.
 The mill here. after being still for two weeks, resumed operations Mon day last.
 MT and Mrs Everett Thompson and little son Clinton returned home Sun day after a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Thompson's parents, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Turner, at Lake Ko- omoc.
 Walter Atwood of New London spent a night recently at the home of his brother, Harry. in this place.
 The meeting of the Raymond Lt- brary association will be held in the library Wednesday evening, Oct. 14..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Hrs. w. H. Brown Tells How She Was Relieved After Long
 Suffering.

Mrs. W. H. Brown Of Danvers, Mass, was a victim of stomach trouble which tortured her for years. She tried many treatments and medicines and got lit tie relief.
 Then she took Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy and got results right away. In telling of her case she wrote:
 'For years I have suffered terribly with stomach trouble. I could find no relief. Then, like a blessing from above, I heard of your remedy; sent for it, and after few treatments am being cured. I am going to tell all my friends of your miraculous rem edy."
 Such letters come from stomach Sufferers all over New England. This
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
WILSONVILLE
Reception for MT. and Mrs. Edward
 Keegan-General News.

Mitchell Smith of Webster was in town Thursday.
 Mrs Sarah Smith and grandson of Webster spent Sunday with the for mer's brother Charles Webster, and wife
 Mrs. Charles Webster and Mrs. Clara Mills attended the business meeting at the Baptist church, Webster, Wednes- day night.
 A reception was rendered MT. and Mrs. Edward Keegan Wednesday af- ternoon by young people from Webster.
 Mrs. B. s. Upham returned from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Necessary to Keep Watehman for Woodland Fire-Hailowe'en Dance.

The L. D. S. held meeting in Grange hall Saturday evening.
 Elmon Gendreau has finished work for A. E. Hall and has bought the business lately conducted by Peter Bernier.
 Mrs. Charles Youngs is convalesc- ing.
 Highland grange is planning to hold fair in Grange hall
 Dangerous Forest Fire.
 The forest fire which has been burn ing in the vicinity of Half Hill for ten days continues to break out in places making it necessary to have a watch mar.
 Some of the young people are plan ming for a dance in Tewgood's hail Halloween.
 Mrs. A. P. Grover of Providence re- gently visited her daughter, Mrs. R. c. Kies.
 Interesting Lecture.
 Wednesday evening Rev. w. s. Beard of Willimantic delivered 8 lecture in the church. The topic was Summer Saunterings and was a very interest ing account of his trip abroad a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Mrs. Moriarty. returned with her. MT. and Mrs. C. F. May of Webster were at their sisters Sunday.
 Edward Forbes has moved his store to Dudley
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
NOANK

At a meeting of the prudential com mittee of the Noank Baptist church it was unanimously voted to extend . call to Rev. H. Schuyler Foster of Winsted to become pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The services Sunday, the 4th. at the First Congregational church were in accordance with Peace Sunday, a spe- cial sermon being delivered by the pas tor Rev. c. L. French, from 2nd Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Interesting Lecture.
New London County
 OAKDALE

Peace the Topic of Service-MilI Re- sumes Work-Library Association to Meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
'M4ezd~e <H,sfz1zascnl''
ha Foed.nrInt for aiI aee,

The Focd.Driri Fov all Ages
 Rich milk. naaite1 grain. in powder form. Forinfaats,invaiids and growing children. FufanutTition, upbuilding the ~holebody. Invigorates nursing mothars and the aged. Mere heaithful than tea or coffee. Take ue suhssissss. Ask ssv HsRLicRs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
BALTIC

New Organ and Improvements at Methodist Church Cost 2,3oo-BaItic Mills Company Contributes S1,ooo- Serious Need of Rain.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-13

81, 900 In PRIZES to be given away
absolutely FREE to advertise the I'LL
nois Seed Co. Separate the letters
contained in tho words B-E-A-U-T-I.
Full FLOWERS and form as
many words as you can, not using the
same letter in the same word more
times than it appears in the text Beau.
tiful Flowers. To the person sending
US the largest number of words as
above, we will give away absolutely
free Warranty Deed to 10 acres of
land, one mile from Deer Park, Ala
bama, valued at $4,000; for the next
largest list, Warranty Deed to Lake
Shore Lot near Saugatuck, Michigan,
valued at 100000; for the next 800. 90
in cash; for the next, 5000; for the
next, $1,000 in gold; for the 80 largest
lists, $1,000 each. We will also give
away many special neighborhood
prizes to people sending 100 or more
words. If you are good at word.
making and start now you stand an
equal opportunity of securing any one
OF the IS prizes. Commence your list
to-day, and send US so cents in stamps
or silver with name and address plain.
~ written, for rules governing the
contest, and we will send you prepaid,
ten ID cent packets of flower seeds, no
two alike.
ILLINOIS SEED Co.,
Bushnell, Ill.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-13

Alexandria is a thriving little
city-it ia near the center Of the
State, has railroad facilities-the
Red River sweeps by it's gates
it's people are liberal-they Of
Tered the grounds and q bonus of
five hundred thousand dollars
towards the erection of q new
Capitol building, provided the
Legislature would make Alexan.
dria the Capitol of the State-they
offered all that, and still the legis-
lature would not. And the legis.
lature was right. There is no
need for changing the location of
the Capitol. Baton Rouge was
selected as the State Capitol much
more than q half century ago,
During the civil war the State
house was burned by the Fede.
rails. After that war the Capitol
was changed to New Orleans. But
the Constitutional Convention of
1879 again located it at Baton
Rouge. Two Constitutional Con.
ventions since then have kept it
there and there it should remain.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-13
Too Much Carranza.

A few weeks ago It was too
much Huerta, but now CArranza
seems to be rocking the boat.
Huerta seems to be willing to
retire from the Dictatorship OF
Mexico. and apparently is en-.
deavoring to save as much as pos.
sible of his face.
But Carranza has shown his
hand. He's a balky horse.
He is the fly in the ointment of
peace, and unless he is summarily
swatted, he will upset every effort
in that direction.
If the United States govern
ment wants peace in Mexico, it
must clip Carranza's wings, for
that bewhiskered patriot has his
optics firmly focused upon the
battered presidential chair of the
land of the Montezumas.
Swat Carranzal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-13
First Excursion Of the Season to
Galveston To-Day.

The Southern Pacific will ope.
rate its first excursion of the sea.
son to Galveston and Houston and
return to-day. Excursion tickets
will be on sale from all stations
on the main line from New Or
leans to Lafayette inclusive; from
Opelousas to Lafayette on the
Alexandria branch and from Ba-
ton Rouge and Breaux Bridge On
Baton Rouge-Lafayette> branch,
for all regular trains of that date.
Those living at points where ex.
cursion tickets will not be on sale,
but who desire to take advantage
of the extremely low round trip
fare in effect on the date herein
mentioned can purchase tickets
from the nearest point where same
are on sale. The round trip fare
from Franklin will be only $3.50.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-13
You Can Have A Wealth
Of Beautiful Hair

Nothing equals an aureole of beau.
tiful hair as frame for a pretty face.
Without background of nice hair
really pretty face frequently becomes
plain and, with it, unattractive fea-
lures assume life and beauty.
Every woman can increase her natu.
raj charm by using Newbro's Herpi.
eide. Herpicide makes hair beautiful.
The dandruff germs saps the vitality
of the hair. Herpicide applied intelli-
gently and regularly checks this des.
truction of hair life and prevents the
hair from falling out, giving it q snap
and luster. a soft, silky fluff1ness
which can be acquired in no other
way.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and 81. 90
sizes is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. It you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
the best barber shops and hair
dressing parlors.
Foster Drug Co., special agents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-13

We note with deep regret the
death of Mr.. James Richard
Jolley. of Morgan City, on last
Monday. Mr.. Jolley was at his
death and had been for forty.five
years the owner and editor of the
Morgan City Review. He came
to this parish from the State of
Ohio in the year 1866 and lived to
the time of his death in Morgan
City. He was elected Sheriff of
the Parish of st. Mary in the year
1870 and held the Office of Collec.
tor of Customs at the port of Nor.
gan City for many years. He was
a man of fine Characters true
friend and good citizen. The
Banner tenders to his widow and
family it's sincere sympathy in
this hour of their sorrow and loss,