davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
pANIE:L.SoN
Miss Clara N. Danlslsen lntsrssted tn
 Belgian Relief Werk-o -ouInn- Quinn
 Marriage Birthday Parry.

Mlse Clara M. Dnnlsisen. lnterssted tn Helajan Relief Werk- Quinn Quinn Marriage Birthday Party.
 Mrs. H F. Glendining will have the members Of the Ladies' Art club at her home for meeting this 1Weo- nesday) afternoon. English Sculpture Is to be the subject.
 Charles s. Francis was 'mooerator as ' final compilation of votes was made af the town hall, Tuesday.@
 George Foote of Southbridge was in Danielson Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Burton or Bridgeport were visitorstwith relatives ne Mr and Mrs. John Kennedy have been guests of friends in sLcnsdale re- gently.
 Gilbert Pellerin has purchased two houses on Railroad street from Joseph Frank A. Seymour of Providence was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Tuesday.
 Reeovers from Injuries.
 Joseph J. Brennan. has recovered from injuries received when he wae struck by a motorcycle one night last month. a
 County commissioners.E H. Hall. L. E. Smith and F. O. Davisswill be here gists' licenses.
 State Road Completed. r The new state road toward South Killingly has been completed and is open for travel.
 In suit cases, bags-and within many men-a small carload of booze, wal taken out of Danielson by visitors from surrounding villages MQmday night. the last night Of license.
 Busy Night ats Exchange.
 Chief Operator Katherine D. yf. ward had an extra force of operators on duty at the central telephone of- fee Monday afternoon and evening tc care for. the rush of election calls
 Wants Definite Data. A citizen who says he has listened about as long as he is going to the yin situations that public officials of Kill lingly waste money. graft and mtRrep- resent facts, is going ftos demand the men who make such charges in town meetings that they name names, give dates and amounts and other details or make the spouters acknowledge they do not know what they are talking about Go to iti The people want tC know who is telling Ithe truth, for there are many Dolittcal' liars in Dan ielSon. :
 Birthday Party for. Guest% 2 At the home of Mrs. Ethel Billings on Mechanic street Monday evening a birthday party in honoriof- her cousin Miss Alice Morrissette, teacher in one of KiIIingly's schools, was given by g party of friends. A variety of amuse- ments was introduced to add to. the pleasures of the evening. Chicken sandwiches, salads, cake, ice cream and fruit punch were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
CROSS, FEVERISH, SICK CHILDREN
 NEED CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS''

the foul waste, sour bile and ferment- ling food, clogged in the bowels, passes out of the system and you have Q well and playful child again All children love this harmless fruit laxative and it Enever fails to effect good '''r-' 7e'' fcieansing. Directions fer babics ,il-
 dre7 of all ages and grown-ur a
 plainly on each bottle.
 Mother. keep 1t handy in your home.
 A little given today saves sick child
 tomorrow, but get the genuine Ask your druggist for 50 cent bottle of
 "California Syrup of Figs." Then look and see that it is made by the -Cah- fornia Fig Syrup Company. We make Inc cheaper size. Don't be fooled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Jerome D0uty remained. critically III at his home here Tuesday.
 Judge J. Harry Mann was ssmoderator at the polhng place in the municipal building Tuesday.
 County Commissioner L. E Smith will be busy with the duties of ht office the next three days, visiting di1 ferent towns in the county.
 George c. Reddy of Springfield was 8 visitor with friends in Putnam Tues. day.
 k Harry Morse received severe nruise on his arm while coon hunting recently, 5 sMiss White Stood Highest, s Miss Ruth White of this city. who has been teaching in New Jersey, passed with highest honors the exam nations for appointment as a teacher in the New York city schools. She was one of several hundred to take the examinations. Only 90 passed the required tests, Miss White having the best percentage of any applicant She was formerly a teacher in the Israel Putnam school here.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: F. L. Scott, Arthur Pepin, Will liam Holland. Russell Downes, A. N, Place, George Bellows. Richard Kim ball. Roarine Wiliams,f John Relies, Joseph Ryan, Miss A. L. Wallace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
MISS QUINN As.sRlnE. i.
5Wt Does Not Change Name, ao She
 Marries George Quinn.

At St. James church, yTueeday morning at o'clock Miss Mary Quinn, laughter of Michael Quinn, and Geor0e Quinn, son of Mrs. Michael Quinn. were united in marriage by Rev. M, T. 3tnet, M. S., who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Katherine Riley of New London and Daniel her traveling gown of blue cloth and a picture hat. The ceremony was wit- messed by many relatives and friends pf the couple, who are well known here. Following the church service,
 here was a reception for 8 number of relatives and friends at the .bride's home.
 An interesting coincidence an ecn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
FOREST NOTES.

Because of drouth conditions there is considerable fire danger in the forests Of the east tLis fall.
 Pennsylvania and New Jersey lead all other states In, the quantity of wood used for making tobacco pipes, and utilize apple wood, French brier, em- ony, birch, red gum. and olive wood.
 Cherry Is the wood most used as a backing for the metal plates from which illustrations are printed in mag ezines and periodicals. It Is chosen aFsova sll others because 1t holds its shape, does not warp or twist, works smoothly and does not split.
 Two governors, those of Oregon and Massachusetts. have suspended the hunting season this year because of increased danger of forest fires when the woods were exceptionally dry.
 Railways are opening the interior of Kiparfa trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
A COATED TONGUE MEANS SLUG. eIsH LIVER AND BOWELS
 LISTEN MOTHERl

Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue Is coated. this Is a sure sign it's little stomach. liv r and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listless pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally. has sour stomach, diarrhoea, remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should ai- ways be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals California Syrup of Figs for chlldren's ills. Give a tea spoonful and in just a few hours all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Miss, Helen Spalding and a lady from Norwich. were at the Spalding summer home Saturday.
 The NI.4M. society met with Miss Margaret Krauss Monday evening.
 ThetChristian Endeavor society held a business meeting Monday evening with the president Mrs. Fred Lyon.
 Miss Teresa Sullivan visited her fa- ther Section Foreman J. Sullivan, ;n St. Joseph's hospital Providence. Sum day, and found him gaining slowly. |, Felix WakeIey and Miss Annie swakeley of Central Village were Tamong Sunday visitors here.
 Arrives from England. s Mrs. Walker arrived at Lawton Heights with friends Saturday direct from England Her. husband has gone -tor the front with his regiment. She
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Nerth naketa RepakIlean

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 2.-Early- returns indicated Governor Hanna lre- publican) had been re-elected. The senatorship contest is close, with Pur- cell (democraD running stronger than the democratic candidate did two years ago. Scattering returns 5how Burke Republican, leading for Unit ed States senator. Indications were that the woman suffrage amendment had been defeated, ,ss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

American consular officers in Tur- key recently procured seeds of vari- ous kinds of tobacco grown there. and forwarded them to the Philip pines and to California flor e1peT4- mental planting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
PUTNAM

C1Ios Ruth White stands Highest in
 New York -MIooinn
 Gas Meter Found in canal--Hinh School Debate Nearly a Tie-Enthu- oicStie Crowds Hear Election Re.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS PLATED .
 OVER SUCCESS
Macdonald ;and ,PTessis. Reeleetsd-The
 sVote in Detail.

vote m Detail.
 ! Republicans here were elated'at mid night over the local success of the party as wellsas the victories through out the state Mayor Archibald Mac donald and Joseph Plessfs,e republi= cans, were reelected representatives. John O. Fox. demecraticl candidate for sheriff, and resident of this town. drawing from all parties. The Edetail ot the ballot is las follows: M United States Senator-Simeon E.. Baldwin (. i 432; Frank B. Brandsgeey r, 526; Herbert K Smith, p, A.
 Representative in ;, Congress Bryan F. Mahan d, 455; Richard P Freeman IF. 51s: Herbert O. tDanielsrp, 33. { GovernorLLyman T. Tingier d, 429:. Marcus Fl. Holcomb r. 52S; Willard c. Fisher D. fl.
 Lieutenant- GoYerrors-G George I,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

From 1000, GOO to 1.5oe, 900 epatskins and sheepskins are shipped from Ara bia each year. The exports of these. slsins to all countries last year WOrO officially valued at s23S,027.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
PlAINFELD

Mrs. Walker, Just Arrived, Tells of Hard Times in EnsIand-liIness of Mrs. Jeanette P. Montgomery, Oldest Woman Station Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

or for use at home. (Only one to alcustomer.)
 This free offer IS made to induce smokers not yet acquainted with Tuxedo to ny it, especially at home, where its delicate fra grance will make 1t welcome to other mem- bers of your household. No odor to cling about curtains and draperies if you smoke TUXEDO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

nccI ~
 'S1'0o ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Railways are opening the interior of Nigeria to trade
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Ash Tray, Match
 Holder andCigar. Cutter Combined

You'll give this smoking.set place among tEHe things you prize. It IS we'll made. hand. .somely copper o1idized and. above all else. practical, complete and useful. Has stand for.your box of matches. taoO rests for. cigars and IS equipped with cigar cutter, a feature to be found on few of eventhe most expensive smoking sets. Just the thing for the office desk
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
SMITHSONIAN AIDS
Flight OYER OCEAN
Use Of Langley Aerodynamical Lab
ratory rendered Rodman Wana-
maker for Tests.
SECRETARY WALCOTTS OFFER

New York. Feb. 13--The moral support
Of the American government today was
added to the projected flight across the
Atlantic when Rodman wanamaker re-
ceived a letter placing the Langley Aero
dynamical Laboratory at his disposal.
The letter was from Charles ID. Walcott.
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution.
in Washington. and read:
Permit me to offer you the good
wishes OF the advisory committee Of the
Langley Aerodynamical Laboratory and
to proffer its services, in your effort to
develop successful transatlantic
fiier.'
This committee has at Is disposition.
among other facilities. a frst-class equip
ment for testing aeronautic engines and
materials, and the largest wind tunnel in
the world for testing aeroplane models
at any speed up to eighty miles or more
per hour.
Realizing that your enterprise. IL sue
cessful. will enhance greatly the value
to mankind of the art OF aerial locomo-
ton, I desire to place at your command
the best resources of the committee"
The committee Is composed of men high
In aeronsutic development in this zesun-
try, and includes Capt. w. i. Chambers,
U. s. N; Glenn H. .Curtiss. Col. Samuel
Reber. U. 8. A.; Naval Constructor II. c.
Richardson, u. s. N: Brig. Gen. George
2. Scriven. U. B. A., and Orville Wright.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

which will be OF interest at a later date
to the independent film manufacturers
and theaters throughout the world.
The original policy Of the World spe-
cial Films Corporation of handling moth
ing but what they considered the best of
the output of both the American and
European manufaoturers-films of the
caliber OF Joan OF Arc" The Triumph
of an Emperor" and The Last Days Of
Pompeii," but on q more gigantic scale,
will be carried out. Under the new re-
gime. no special films Of worth will be
overlooked, and the best that money can
buy will be procured for marketing
through the various branch ofices of the
corporation.
The officers of the World Special Films
Corporation are: c. L. p. Vernon. presi-
dent; +. Mandelbaum. first vice presi-
dent: Philip Gleichman. second vice presi-
dent; Britton Busch. secretary and treas
urer. These gentlemen. together with W.
A. Pratt and Van Horn Ely constitute
the board of directors. One OF the big
gest men in the motion picture business,
whose name Is withheld for the present,
is to be general manager Of the corpora
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
BLOW TO REPUBLICANS.
George County Read Rulers.


btu "oui0 heOrBnnf1e Frfnee
George County Road Rulers.
spssaI 10 The Washington Head.
Annapolis. Feb. 13.-A bill that II GER
tain to open up the .factionsI wound in
the Democratic party in Prince George
County has been introduced by State
Senator William r. Holmead. The bill
repeals the Wells road law and places
the management of the highway system
in Prince George County in the hands
of the county commissioners, where II
reposed prior to 1910. They are created
a board of highway commissioners at
an increase in salary Of $500 per annum
each.
The road directors are retained. but the
highway commissioners are authorized to
appoint their SUCCESSORS, which means
that the present Republican members will
be succeeded by Democrats. The road
engineer provided for under the Wells
law is eliminated, and two additional
road districts are created. making five.
One of the highway commissioners is as
signed to each district. These highway
commissioners are to have absolute con-
troll over the actions Of the road direc-
tors. 1t is said that two members Of the
house Of delegates from Prince George
County are opposed to Senator Holmead's s
bill, and a lively fight in this branch of
the legislature is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Ever Hear Of Such Things?

Paterson, n, J., Feb. 13.-"A man has
no right to swear at his wife. even
though she swears first" ruled Recorder
Carroll in fining James Mitchell.
New York, Feb. 1S-The slit skirt Is
here to stay. according to advices from
Europe. The latest slit Is taking tri-
angular FORM starting from the knee and
gradually widening toward the hem. The
reason? Tighter skirts.
Chicago. Feb. i3.-The Is per cent in
crease In marriages in the last six months
Is explained ~ John Mack, OF the mar
riage license bureau. saying that women
now do their own proposing.
Mendoza, Ill. Feb. 15.-Because his pay
has been fixed at IS cents a day. Mayor
Charles Rogers has gone on strike He
wants $50 a year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
MrxsELL Is BEATEN.
saIm- Wins Match In
Indoor Tennis Tourney.


Indoor Tennis Tourney.
New York, Feb. 13-By far the most
attractive match In the national indoor
tennis championship at the Seventh Reg
Jment today was between Count Alex
ander Saim- -Hoogstraeten and DR.. Har-
ole r. Mixsell. the Austrians.
The match went to three sets, and the
victory landed on the mantle Of the count
by the score of 6-s, S-3, Ga The win
gave the count q place in the fourth
round. and for todayis match he Is
bracketed with Gustave +. Touchard, the
presept holder of the title.
Count Otto the brother OF Count Alex.
met his downfall at the hands Of @. c.
Shafer, the runner-up to Touchard In last
years tourney, with the score OF SIS, 81
George Aranyi. the French player, by
sheer grit and determination won his
vay into the fourth round. His opponent
4, the third round was F. Hardcastle, but
the Frenchman got the verdict by the
tally of 81, 60
Prominent among those who reached
the fourth round was J. s. Cushman,
aho was formerly an oarsman. He was
opposed by H F: Guggenheim and won
easily by the score Of 50, Ga
OF the sixteen players to complete the
third round, there was Arthur 8. Cog
gin, the popular Seventh Regiment
player, who defeated Lincoln Barker by
the score Of Ga, 81. A. NJ. Lovibond
won from I g. X. Lawrence In q three
set tussle, the score being 20. - 81
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
s. OF Z. 10 HEAR PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Wilson VIII Address Patriotic
Society February ~.

The public exercises of the Sons of the
Revolution, commemorative Of Washing
toms birthday, will take place at the Ma
tional Theater Sunday afternoon. Febru-
ary q. The committee on arrangements,
consisting Of Lieut.. Col. Henry T. Allen,
chairman; DIR. Ralph Jenkins, Barry
Bulkley, Charles L. Guriey, and Col.
George Richards. have completed an at
tractive program. The music will be fur
nished by. the Marine Band, under Lieut..
William H. Santelmann, leader.
Addresses will be made by President
Wilson and the Solicitor of the State De-
partment Folk. The exercises include the
reading by Barry Bulkley Of the address
Of Richard Henry Lee to the Continental
Congress.
The society's gold medal also will be
delivered by Gaillard Hunt, chairman of
the committee Of judges, to the pupil of
the District who may have submitted the
best essay on the subject; THE Greatest
Thing in the American Revolution"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
FIRE IN JAPANESE EMBASSY.

An overheated furnace caused a 1900
fir. at the Japanese Embassy. 1910 N
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
Ambassador Chinda and his stan watched
the nremen tight the flames. An en-
ploye of the embassy discovered the fire.
An attache called up the ire department,
but in the meantime q passerby had
pulled alarm box NO. 252.
r1gine Company No. 3 responded to a
fire at Forty-sixth street and Bown road
southeast, whore an automobile truck be-
longing 70 z. w. Duvall. Of Is New yer-
sey avenue. was ablaze. The DAMAGE
was S1,0oo.
A defective hue caused 800 fire at
ssc Tennyson street northwest. owned by
R B, Marion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
RADIUM Manufacturer
Offers SECRET TO j. S.
At Senate Mining Committee Hearing.
J.M M. Flannery Opposes Plan of
Secretary Lane.
world HAS PLENTY OF ORE"

IF the purpose Of the pending bill
which establishes q precedent by making
the government 90 into the business OF
mining and manufacturing. IL to furnish
to the public radium for humane and
charitable purposes. I shall be glad to
give the government the so-called secret
process which my company uses for the
extraction Of the radium from carnotite
ore"
Thus Joseph NJ. Fiannery, president OF
q Pittsburgh chemical company. offered
yesterday to donate to the Federal gov
ernment an extraction process which It
cost his company approximately $ioo, 900
to learn. He made the offer to the SEN
ate Committee on Mines and Mining In
q hearing held by the committee on the
proposition Of Secretary Lane to have the
compel prospectors and miners to sell
their ore to the government.
But" continued Mr.. Flannery. IF the
government wants to- use our process In
order to go into competition In the open
market with the miners and private pro-
ducers OF radium, I shall not feel justified
in giving It to the government"
Mr.. F1annery opposed the Lane PROPOSE
ton. He denied that his company is q
radium monopoly. and pointed out that
one other company ID now producing
radium in this country. and that four
other groups Of men are contemplating
undertaking similar work II the pending
bill is not made a law.
Let the situation alone and the coun-
try will get enough radium," he declared.
1T Ii q mistake to create the impression
that there is a famine Of radium ores in
this country or in the world"
Mr.. F1annery explained that one Of the
great troubles the government would
have would be in discovering and estab-
fishing a process Of its own for the ex-
traction of the radium.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
B0THA FACED REVOLUTION.
Premier Says Marital Law was
N>~> So r-~

Premier Says Marital Law Was
Necessary to Prevent Uprising.
Cape Town. Union Of South Africa.
Feb. 1a-Gen. Louis Botha, premier Of
the Union Of South Africa. today declared
that the government had been faced with
a revolution during the recent general
strike. He was speaking In the Union
Parliament during tho debate on the bill
to indemnify the government for its acts
in declaring martial law and suppressiny
the government with the aid of the
military. But for the action of the gov
eminent, he said, the country would have
been plunged into a reign Of arson and
murder. European asitators were at the
time exhorting the natives to rise in
support OF the strike, and the generals
who were at the head Of the movement
sat. he declared. on the labor benches of
that Parliament.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

scratch until sores came.
"I got remedies and the treatment did
no good but did harm and made 10 perfectly
rough. I saw an advertisement to cure
eczema for ten dollars and sent for IL and
used it about one month and It did not do
any good. learned . few years aso Of
friend usns Cuticurs Soap and Ointment.
1 tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they relieved me Of the itching and bunins
at once. In . weeks time my eczema was
cured. One cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment completed the
cure" (signedD G. B. Jordan. July 2. 1913.
Why not have . clear slin. so.t white
hands, clean scalp and good hair? 1t ID
your hirthright. Cuticura Soap with an
occasionai use Of Cuticurs Ointment WIN
bring about these coveted conditions In
most cases when al clse falls Sold through
out thesworid. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book Addres post
card "a 'Cutic,ra. Dept. T. Boston."
vMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii fnd 1t best for slrin ndscalp
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
BRA1DEls woTT BE TRUSTEE.

Destsn Attorney says He Cannot
AccePt New Have. Pssatiss.
Louis D. Brandeis said yesterday that
he win not accept an appointment -
chairzpan Of the board Of trustees Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad.
NY connection with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Eastern
advance rate bearings precludes my ac-
any railroad or other interest"
Tho report that Brandeis would be
selected ~ . trustee originated 1t the
Department Of Justice The Attorney
General denied that the government had
ever considered Mr.. Brandsis' appoint
me1t Representatives Of the New Haven
Railroad here stated that the New Haven
system ofncials had never considered
Brandeis a. q trustee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
SECRETARY DANIELS GRATIFIED
AT PASSAGE OF SENATE BILL

Secretary Daniels was greatly pleased
to learn of the passage Of the bill for
creating vice admirals in the navy. This
measure was proposed by Secretary DAN
iels, and now that the Senate has acted,
prompt passage in the House is ex-
pected.
Mr.. Daniels says that IL the House
passes the bill, as is e pected, he will
promptly fill every one Of the six posi-
tions in the new grade. He intends to
select the best six rear admirals in the
navy, regardless of seniority.
Among those regarded as likely to be
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
FRESHMEN ARE GUESTS.
lusiaess High Scheol studeuts Give
'sHousewarming" Reception,

A housewarming to make the freshmen
feel perfectly at home" was given by
the upper classes of the Business High
School yesterday afternoon The entire
building was thrown open and the new
comers under the escort Of the seniors
were introduced to the various depart
ments.
Speeches were made by Arthur Kelly,
Of the banking department; Miss Thelrna
Miller, Of the Balance Sheet: Miss Alice
Tobert, Of the College Club; Waldo
Treudburg. Of the Balance Sheet; Phidias
Nicolaides. Of the debating team: Capt.
Raymond Pedlow. Of Company @: Ralph
Boernstein, OF the basketball team;
Capt. Ed. Kelly, Of the baseball team;
Harry Turnburk. Miss Frances Davis,
Miss Thelma Bagley. Sidney Struble, ana
Frank McGherraty. About 30 freshmen
were present A dance was given In the
gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
$40 FOR MANS LIFE.

Senate Votes Sum to widow of For
ner ODcial Coaehnau.
A bill giving $40 to Mrs. Margaret
Quade, widow Of Edward Quade, late
coachman in the public stables Of the
Secretary Of War. was passed in the
Senate yesterday.
Quade lost his life about two years ago
while driving the granddaughter Of then
Secretary Dickinson. The horses bolted.
snapped the carriage pole and were
turned by Quade into an embankment,
the resultant smash-up costing the driver
his life.