davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

that fewer queen posts are needed be- tween wings, and head resistance is considerably reduced. The wings are we'll trussed inside, and covered with unbleached linen, filled and frightened with Gallaudet aero varnish, and sur faced with best yacht varnisk. The cloth is fastened to the ribs above and below by small screws and wash CTS.
 The queen posts between the wings are of spruce, cut to stream line sec ton. capped at both ends with bronze heads, and are Interchangeable Posts connecting wings to fuseIage and the front legs are of ash. The skids are of ash and spruce laninated.
 Running Gear.
 The running gear consists of stout wire wheels with plain clincher rims and standard automobile tires, mount ed on @ nickel steel axle riding in bronze shoes suspended on rubber springs. The tail skid is hickory rein forced with seamless steel tubing, piv- oted at the bottom of the fuselage at the extreme tail, and relieved by stout rubber springs at it's upper end inside the fuselage. Light skids of hickory are also fitted to the tips of the lower wings to protect them in bad land ings.
 The controls consist of the Deper- OuSS1H Wn06l ana IOOt pe1F type. All0I- ons are rigged to pull up only, and bell cranks are used instead of pul1eys.
 The stays consist of stranded blow Fsteel cable with steel turnbuck1es.
 Pontoons.
 Pontoons of mahogany or of aero metal plate can be fitted so that all types may be used as seaplanes.
 Although the Gallaudet Brothers EdEon F. and Denison-have an office at III RrOadwaV New York with Raymond Pynchon, in the technical magazines they never fail to advertise their tractor biplanes, hydro-mono- planes and flying boats-aeroplanes de luxe for boating, racing and cross country fiying-as made in Norwich. This is true also of their new inven- ton, aero varnish. Norwich, Conn.,, U. $. Az gets an advertisement with any aRd all output of the Gallaudet companyis Thamesville plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

the Ponen1ah building. There were on sale fancy aprons, food, candy, and ice cream. The~f fancy apron table was in charge of the Ladies' Benevolent so- taefs Sasfs wa5 aa managed @ by I the girIs % of the society.
 The programme of entertainment started at o'clock, was carefully ar ranged and was most exeelleutly car ried> out. The folk, dances, a feature; of the evening, were the fruits of the. successful gymnasium class that the girls had during the past winter. All nunffefs had appropriate costumes to match tie numhre. piano, MISS Elsie Sedden; Japanese song, Miss Florence Weller, with ehor- us of five; Swedish song Gin Swedishl |, Miss Amamte Abergs Swedish folk dance, group of girls; scotch song, My Laddfe, Miss Jennie Kendall; man song, Miss Clara Thoma; 'iT1gh- lander dance, group of girls; 1fIsh song, Miss Louisa Helm; English rib- bon dance, group of giEls; Nanny s' Little CoIored Pumpkin, Quartette; Little Orphan Annie, double duartette; America, entire chorus.
 The singing was very creditable and all pumbers were well applauded by the large audience. In the closing number, America, a large American | stage setting. The Japanese girls were Misses Florence Weller, Elizabeth Weller, Annie Thoma, Florence Meors, Edith Whar1nley; Swedish folk dance, Mary Burgess, Ruth Heap, May Brown, Annie Henzler, Elsie Kinder, Clara Thoma, Ethel Hannah, Alice, Kyle, Alice Aberg, Lillian Aberg; highlander dance Annie Pollard, Lillian Aberg, Gertrude Sigrist, Alice Kyle, Annie Henz1er. Elsie Kinder, Clara Harnil- ton, Edith Wharmby, Florence MoSrs, Ethel Hannah, Viola Chesbro, Mary Burgess: Enklish ribbon dance, Ruth Heap, Mary Burgess, Florence Moors, Elsie Kinder, Katherine Brown, Ser tha Mueller, Edith Wharnrby, Clara Hamilton. Viola Chesbro,, Annie Fol lard, Alice Kyle, Annie Henzler; col
 ored quartette, Jennie Kendall, Annie Thoma, Mrs. Albert Aberg, Clara Thoma; double quartette, Viola Ches- bro, Ida Lillfbridge, Jennie Kendall Louisa Helm, Clara Thona, Florence Weller and Laura Helm.
 Following the entertainment, dancing l was enjoyed, with Drew's orchestra furnishing the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Item Welcomed By
 Many Men

This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles. as the in- gredients can be obtained sepa- rate1y at any well stocked drug store. They are in regular use and many different prescriptions are constantly being filled with
 This will prove a welcome bit are .overworked, gloomy, de- ssponddent. nervous and have sTem0dhsi en daszina5s les cola aeart ettrgemRtes gaRtta insotnnia,. fear without cause. eral inability to act naturally and rationally as others do, be- pared secretly At home and taken without anyone,s knowledge
 Overworked office men and the many victims of society's late said. find the restorative they are in need Of +. .=. <!
 If the reader decides to try it. get three ounces of, ordinary syrup sarsaparilia compound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort; mix and let stand. two hours; then get one, ounce com pound essence cardiol and one, pound (not cardamom). mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring.
 A certain well known medical expert asserts that thousands of men and man women are suf- terers all because of dormant circulation of the blood. and a 7 eonseailential impairmgnt of the most dreadful symptoms and un- told misery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Avoid Spring Ills $.
Purity and Build Up the Bleod with
 Hoods sarsapariIla.

In the spring your blood needs poorly, and there is more or less erup- ton on your face and body. Your appetite is not good, your sleep is broken. and you are tired all the time.
 You need Hoods Sarsaparilia. It is the one safe and effective tonic that has stood the test of forty years. It makes the pure red blood that will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. 1t is the old stand ard tried and true all-the- year round medicine for the blood and the whole system.
 Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar- parilia, and insist on having it. Noth- ing else acts like it. for nothing else has the same formula or ingredients, and so there is no real substitute. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
DIED

THAYER-In Norwich, April 26. 1915,
 Charles F. Thayer. aged 62 years. Funeral service at his late residence,
 161 Washington street. Thursday af .
 ternoon, Aprll 29, at o'clock. Kind
 1y omit flowers.
 FLYNN-In this city April 27, 1915,
 Andrew James Flynn. of 67 Sixth
 street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. CLARkE-In EIopkinton, R. l., April < 25, 1915, Harriet E. Clarke, widow of
 Corydon Clarke.
 ROBlNSON-In Bridgeport, April 24,
 1915, Henry Robinson, aged 55 years. CRANDALL-In Hopkinton, R. l., . April 25, 1915, Albert Clinton Gran E dall, aged 73 years.
 K1DDLELIn Westerly, R. l. April, ,26, E 1915, Mrs. Harry Riddle. SMITH-In Boston, April 26, 1915, E Fred Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
GEORGE F. HUGHES WILL. Requests Are All to Members of the Family and Relatives-Son .is Exe- cufor

The will of the late George F. Hughes, president of the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods company, was filed in the probate court at Waterbury on Monday. MT. Hughes's son, John Raw son Hughes, is made executor of the estate.
 The will provides an annuity for Mrs. Lucinda R. Hughes, widow of the deceased, and all the other bequests are to members of the family and relatives, there being none of pub lie nature.
 The will was executed February 3, 1911. The appraisers are Almon C.. Judd, Henry H. Peck and Alexander Lyal1 of Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
NEOSHA WHIST. Twelve Tables Were Playing in For
 esters' Hall.

There were 12 tables at the Neosha whist in Foresters' hall on Monday evening and the prizes were awarded as foilows:
 china dish; second, Miss Millie scho, field, basket of pafisfes; consolation, Miss Nellie Howard. Gentlemen, first, William J. McClafferty, knife; second, Theodore Beckwitf, necktie; consola- tion, A. R. Martin.
 Refreshments were served during the evening under the direction of a committee comprising Mrs. l.. Man chester, Mrs. Ada Lathrop and Mrs. Anna Guile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
TRIAL CARRIED OVER.
Superior Court Will Resume It's Ses
 sion on Thursday.

The trial of the case of Mrs. Augusta Paulsen of this city against Albert G. Greene of Griswold for $3,00O damages for injuries received as the result of an automobile accident was not re- sumed in the superior court here on Tuesday morning as scheduled.
 Judge Greene, who is presiding at the session of the court, was asked to sit with the supreme court of errors in place of Justice John M. Thayer, who was absent on account of the death of his brother, ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer, so court was adjourned until Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Greenenwafd Fined for Reckless Drivina.

Milford, Conn, April 26.--Oscar E. Greenenwald of New London, charged with reckless. driving of his motor car on April IS in this town, was found guilty in the town court today and fined $10o and costs.
 The charge grew out of a collision between Greenenwald's car and that in which Miss Grace Reilly, a passefi- ger in Garlick's car, was injured se- verely. Robert H. Clemens, chauffeur for Dr. Garlick, who was arrested on a charge. of taking his employers car without permission. had the charge against him nol1ed. It is expected that GreenenwaId will take an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
MARRIED

DEsPATHY LUCY In Wi1limantic, April 27. 1915, by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Emil Despathy of Baltic and Miss May Lucy of Willimantic. EAsTLAUGH-MORG Marlboro, Mass, April 2, by Rev. T. B.. Low ney; George P; Eastlaugh and Miss wich. - BAIER-HOLT-In New London, April 26, 1915, by Rev. James W. Bixler, ence May Holt.
 HUMMEII-LAMBER New Len- don. April 26, 1915, by Rev. c Harley Smith, Arthur ". Hutnmea of Water bury and Miss Lydia M. Lambert of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Professor at Woman. College.

Prof. Raymond c. Osborn has re- signed his position as assistant profess sor of zoology at Barnard college, New York, to accept the professorship of zoology at Connecticut College for Women. He is known in New London, having been a lecturer with the school of orthodontia conducted by Dr. Angle there two years ago.
 Prof. Osborn Is a graduate of Ohio State university in the class of 1898 and received an M. s. degree there in 1900. He was fellow in zoology at Columbia in 1902-1903,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
ON PROGRAMME OF.
 BIBLE AND LITERARY.
pr. Hugh B. Campbell Was Speaker
 Upon Tuberculosis Treatment. .

The Norwich Bible and Literary was addressed at is meeting Sunday after noon by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich Tuberculosis sanatorium. He gave a most. interesting and instruc- tive talk upon Tuberculosis and was listened to by fair sized audience. The programme was as follows:
 Quartette, by Howard Wilson, Mas ters Charles and Costello Lewis and Miss Ada Simons; solo, Mrs. A. F. Drury; reading, Mrs. Lydia King; so- To, A. H. Wilson; remarks by the pas tor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, who also in- troduced the speaker. Howard Wilson, president of the society had charge of the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Sacred Heart Team Won.

The Sacred Heart school team of Taftville defeated the St. Mary's school team in Baltic by the score of to 5, recently. The batteries were: For the Sacred Heart team, Murphy and Breau1t; for St. Mary's. Barrell. Bu- chard and Cote. The Sacred Heart team expects to play St. Patrick s team Thursday on the Providence street grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Death of Andrew J. Flynn on Tues day Afternoon-Interestine Notes Gathered Here and There.

Andrew J. Flynn passed peacefully away at his home, 67 Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, after brief illness. The deceased was born in Ireland and came to Norwich when practically young man. He had since resided here, having been employed as a folder in the United States Finish ing company In 1904 he was united in marriage by the Rev. J. J. Smith, to Nellie McNerney, also of this city, who survives him. He is also survived by a brother, Peter, and several nephews and nieces. His many friends will be grieved to learn of his depart ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Miss Antoinette Be1air, who has been visiting with relatives on Providence
 street, has returned to St. Francis
 hospital, Hartford, where she is study ing to be a nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Derby.--Secretary of State Charles D. Bnrnes has suspended the autoSno- bile licenses of Herman A. Jaeot of Derby and Thomas J. Wall of Torrfng ton. Both men have figured in recent accidents,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Fancy Corners Won.

The Fancy Corner Scouts of Tafts station defeated the Greeneville Slug gers last Sunday morning at baseball by the score of IS to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Baseball teams explained by Robert Brierly and Thomas Greenwood will meet this Saturday in the first game of their series.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Liable to Wade ls.

Mexican scrappers should bear in mind that General Fusion has made quick work of deeper Rubicons than the Rio Grande.-Anaconda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Anofh.r Think cansina.

President Wilson says he thinks he is getting out of the "duffer class" That, too, however, is a mere matter of opfnion.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Men are engaged in repairing Bos- we'll avenue. The street department employees have placed crushed rock along Central avenue in places.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

The football belonging to the Pone nah Wheel club met with sad ending Monday noon, when the trolley car ral over it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
TAFTVILLE

Phi Kappa Siemas Hold Annual Sale
 and Danee-Personals and Notes
 Gathered About the Village.
 Phi Kappa Sigma society of the Taftville Congregational church held their annual spring sale, entertain ment and dance Tuesday evening in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Lester Bendett has purchased new horse from a Norwich dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Miss Rose Hou1e of South A street was recent visitor in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Joseph Bissonette has severed his connection with the Peoples store and c. Bouthilier has filled the vacancy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Jeremiah Downing of Hartford spen the week end at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Sam. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Notes,

Thomas McCaffrey was a visitor in F'itchville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Floral Tributes of Sympathy.

Additional floral rernembrances at the funeral of Arthur Everett Chand- Ter held Sunday afternoon from his residence, No. ASA East Main street were as follows: Carnations, MT. and Mrs. John A. Button; Easter lilies Mrs. Mitchell Pero and family, wor- cester; carnations, John Morrison, oi Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Forecast for Today.


 Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday prob- ably local rains and warmer. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast and continued warm, with light to fresh variable winds and local rains, followed by lower temperatures. The outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy to fair and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric charges Tuesday: :; i-' Ther. Bar. a. m. 60 29.95 IA III. O. G0'oo. 6 D. m. 70 2S.9S Highest S1, lowest 56.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair, much warmer, northeast to east wind
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Married Recantlx.

Married Recently.
 George Drosos and Miss Ellen Kel- las were married recently by Rev. N. Nikolenko. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Drosos and Is em- p1oyed at a local factory. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George KellaS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Owners of the fleet anchored in the Shetucket are getting their craft ready for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Ul1e Bl1llRttm,
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Wednesday, April 2e, 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
MANY ARE MARRIED
BY JUDGE cHAPPElLE

Judge John d. Chappelle of the
county court is fast becoming known
as the Marrying Judge" He per
forms more ceremonies than all of
the ministers in the city combined.
And moreover, he does it with both
grace and dispatch. Yesterday even
ing after closing hours he was called
upon twice to splice the knot that
binds forever" AT o'clock he
united Chas. Sapulding, 81, and
Blanche Hall, II, both of Pleasant
Valley, and at s o'clock he was called
upon to re,marry John ]. c. A. Minner,
81, to Lucina Adell Minner, 3S, both
of this city. The MINERS were di-
vorced several weeks ago.
A marriage license was also issued
yesterday to Arthur f. Severin, o.
and Bertha B, Lindenmann, %, both of
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
CADET BAND.
IT. SMITH
MAKES KEEN HIT
FINE PRO-
GRAM GIVEN BY JUVENILE
ORGANIZATION

The Fort Smith Cadet band has
|come and gone; it was received and
entertained royalty by the people of
Guthrie, the band, in turn entertained
our people with some of the finest
music rendered here for many day
and went away pleased with the re-
|ception, their entertainment and the
|pepole every member an enthusiastic
Guthrie booster.
Linked together as are the two
cities of Guthrie and Fort Smith by
the Fort Smith e. Western railway,
lit was but natural and fitting that
|Guthrie people should pay more at
|tention to the visitors than had they
come from some other city, so when
1.-THE train bearing the special coach
|filIed with the boy musicians pulled
into Falls it was boarded by a dele
cation of eight men from Guthrie
headed by President Coughlin, OF the
Chamber of Commerce. County Clerk
AL Leer, and Chief Clerk Lyons, of
the Fort Smith offices in this city.
After introduction of the committee
to the leader, Prof. Lungren and his
wife and several officials of the rail-
way company, who are escorting the
party, Guthrie buttons were pinned on
every boy and the entire party were
invited to take dinner at the lone hotel
as guests of the people of Guthrie and
later to take a swim in the great
plunge pool of the bath house.
The train was met at the Union
station by the Guthrie Booster band
who escorted the visiting organization
to the hotel, where dinner was served
at once, the entire party being seated
at one long table.
After the dinner the band gave the
promised concert at the east entrance
to the new Federal building. Three
Thousand or more people had as
sembled TO hear the concert and every
one was delighted and surprised at
the high class of music played by the
boys, whose youth was very notice.
able feature, the great majority of
them ranging around ten to twelve
years Of age.
Every selection rendered was en-
Enthusiastically applauded by the great
audience who remained and gave
close attention for nearly two hours.
John Golobie, on behalf Of the
Chamber of Commerce, thanked the
band in neat speech.
Following the concert the boys and
some Of the older persons spent an
hour in the pool at the bath house,
Ienjoyin.; themselves immensely after
their long hot ride from Fort Smith
and their evenings work.
The entire party remained the
guests of the lone over night, were
given an auto ride over the city this
morning and departed ona tho Santa
Fe at 1880 singing the praises of
Guthrie, her bath house and he riin-
eral waters as they went.
The bard will give two concerts in
Oklahoma City this afternoon and to-
night. Thirty-seven cities will be
visited by the boys going to and re-
turning from the Frisco exposition.
Following is the intinary:
June 3. Oklahoma City, Okla.
June 4. FL Reno. Okla. 'sz-
June 3, Kingfisher, Okla.
4 d T~ix.ea \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
ASKS THE ARREST
OF CADE | BAND.
BOYS AND OTHERS
CHARITY COMMISSIONER
WOULD PINCH CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE., ALSO

The county attorneys office was
called up by telephone Thursday and
asked to issue warrants for the Guth-
rie chamber Of commerce the leader
and all the members of the Ft. Smith
Cadet Band. The request was made
by State Charities Commissioner
Mathews.
These boys are violating the child
labor law" schrieked Mathews. AS
sistant Attorney Warren quickly scan
ned the labor law. 1t does not pro-
hibit open air entertainments by
children.
Soak your head and jump in the
river Warren told Mathews, More
over the band is in Oklahoma City
now"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
a as n ~ ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ % M a -
!. MONDAY, JUNE 14TH.,
{. WILL BE FLAG DAY.

% There has never been a time
Il in the history of our country
.E when it was more important for
r our citizens to emphasize by their
n acts their respect for our coun-
e. try's flag than it is right now.
q 1t stands for and is the emblem
& of liberty, equal rights and the
.E protection of all our citizens.
Il Our President is sparing no eff
=. forts that cultured patriotism,
y humanity and Justice can bring
x to bear in this hour of world
= shocking tragedies, nobly calmly,
4 yet firmly demanding by peace
4 able means if possible, the legal
& and just rights of every American
Z. citizen.
& Let's emphasize our apprecia-
4 tion of our Presidents noble
= work and our love for our flag
* and country by making June
= Fourteenth red letter Flag
y Day. Decorate our business
* houses and homes. Organize by
y wards our children and our young
& men and girls. Have them select
E their own leaders. Have a flag
s. in the hand OF every one as they
& march down our streets TO beau
Is tiful Mineral Wells park, eat our
Is lunches and cream, in that beau
= tiful greenhouse, make a joyous
s. and happy day in the lives Of all
& our children. play with them their
rs games, sing their songs, swing
Is them. teter them, and if you
IS can't do anything else, climb
q tree and watch them do their
% stunts.
Is. Are you all for it? II you are
e not. you ought to be. Are you
= going to put a flag on your child,
Is your business house and home?
s. II you don't you should be asham-
Is ed of being such poor specimen
IS OF an American citizen. Do your
Is duty and you will certainly reap
s. a rich reward.
|w = EEEHx EgxN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
DUE TO EFFECTIVE
ARTILLERY WORK
THOUSANDS OF DEAD MARK
THE MOST REMARKABLE
FEAT or THE WAR
(By Associated Press,)

Vienna, June 3.-PrzemysI is again
in Austrian hands, according to an
official announcement made today.
The great .Austro- Hungarian fort
ress Of Przemysl is situated between
Lcmberg and cracow, in Galicia, and
was captured by the Russians on
March 22d last, after one Of the rons-
est sieges in modern warfare.
Since then the German Austrian
forces have made desperate efforts
to re-take the big fortress.
with Przemysl in their hands, the
Austrians and Germans have con-
cluded the first phase Of the new Ga
lician campaign launched in drive
from Cracow.
The Austrians entered Przemysl at
half past three o'clock this morning,
after hammering wifh heavy guns
that lasted more than twenty days.
The capitulation is ascribed to the
effectiveness Of this artillery on
slaught.
The occupation removes the danger
Of Russian threats against Cracow
The second fall OF Przemysl Is re-
garded as most remarkable feat
of the war.
The death roll is greater than at
Calais or the titanic struggle along
the User river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
KING GEORGE DOLEs
OUT HIGH H0N0RS

London, June 3.-The list of honors
conferred on the occasion of the
kings birthday. which was issued last
evening, was an unusually long one.
The list is headed by the names of
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. seere-
tary of state for war. who received
the Knighthood of the Garter, and Sir
Francis BERTHE, ambassador to France,
and Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie,
clerk OF the crown. The two latter are
the only old servants of the crown
who were raised to the peerage, each
having been made baron.