davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
FAIRBANKS CAMP IS
 ENJcYlNe PRosPERiTY

FAIRBANKS. Oct 19.-The mer- chants of Fairbanks report that busi- ness is good in an lines and fully twenty per cent. better than during the fan of 1914. The returns of pros. perlty is credited to the new business being offered through the develop ment of the Toloyana camp, the gov- ernment railroad activities and the Increased output of Che district. Lat est estimates place the output of the season $5oo,0Oo greater than last sea- son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
HURST WILL RECOVER FROM
 HIS INJURIES

HAYNES. Oct 24-Roy Hurst. tho man who was accidentally shot by Severt Johnson, is doing nicely in the Presbyterian Hospital, under the care of pr. H. M. Craig, and he win prob ably recover from the effects of the accident
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
CT has claimed two more victims.

CT has claimed two more victims.
 William Zacharias and wife, who formerly lived in Fairbanks before being attracted to the Chisaua. left the upper Panama river point some time ago and have failed to reach their destination Men who came over from Chisana and wintnessed the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

A complete llne of exquisite new em- hroidery eottons, new designs in stamped linens.
 Worked models on exhibition at Mrs. Albert Berry's, st7 Seward st., phone 80. 20tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

The telephone and the want ad. are ths two greatest oonvenionoes neces- sary to modern business. You have inc telephone, call THE EMPIRE up and tell us your wants and we wlli furnish the ad (10-26-t0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL TO
 BE BUILT AT sEWARD

VALDEZ, Oct. 27-Father van der Pol who spent a week in Valdez wis. iting friends. left on the Admiral Evans for Seward. where his church is soon to erect a large hospital - (Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

N G. Hanson is putting the J. w. Hart building in shape to receive his stock Of hardware and expects to move the first of the month to that location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

EMBROIDERY and stamping to or der at Miss Wahlgrer's Needlecraft Shop. opposite Doran's Drug Store. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

F. P. M Birkinbine has the house which he obtained from Mrs. Fred Handy an ready to move to the plot of land he obtained from Mrs. Ka- bier and if the weather will permit he will soon have the work of mov- ing completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
FAIRBANKS MAN AND WIFE MAY
 HAVE DROWNED

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 1S.-It is feared that another tragedy has occurred and lhal the lraacherous Tanana riv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

Your correspondent is informed that there will be a Halloween Ball, given in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall, on Saturday eyning, October S0th. at which time and place there will be bushels of fun to sell at cost prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

Suits pressed. 75c. Suits Cleaned and pressed. S2.O0
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

Anybody can fish if they go to Britts Pharmacy. 22-f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

Martin Madsen came up rom his homestead below Smokehouse Bay just in time to get caught in the jury on the Frank Craig case, and had to lay over at Haines on account of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

Threeroom apartment wanted. h. uuire Hill Drug Store. 25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

Frank Craig soldier was tried yesterday on a charge of pointing a revolver at Ben Foss, on Indan and threatening to kin him. and wos ac- quilted by Q jury
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

B. D. Mcdonald of Dawson was passenger on the Prin- cess Alice last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
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The SaR Francisco DEMIAL PARL0RS
Ihe si5oi. Modern Dental Parlon
 i2F. JUNEAU

AM Work Guaranteed
 PRoMPTNEss. THoRoUeHNEss and Deopatch l' Ali our Methodo. Open Evenlnsl iiir People Who Work
 DR. E. J. HALFoRp, Propr Seward Bldg. Phone 10s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
AT SCHOOL

AT SCHOOL
School Teacher-An anecdOte is a
short, funny tale. Now, Johnny,
write on the blackboard a sentence
containing the word "anecdOte"
And this is what Johnny wrote:
ga rabbit has four legs and one anec-
dOte."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
CERTAINLY, If

CERTAINTY, IF
Gould you be satisfied with love
in a cottage?" he asked.
Surely" said she. eff it were
Palm Beach in the winter, at Pas
dena in the spriug, at Newport
the summer, and at Lenox IN
autumn"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
For Beautiful Hair,
 Nourish the Scalp

Dandruff must be removed and the hair roots nourished 10 stop falling hair and Itching scalp. It is unnec- essary to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsighrly lhe hair, how badly il is falling, or how much daudruff. Pari- sian Sage rubbed into the scalp is all that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new nair. even all dandrufT is re- moved with one application. and itch ing scalp and falling hair cease: the
 hair becomes soft. fluffy. abundant and radian. with life and beauty.
 PariSian Sage a daintily perfuIned liquid is c,e Cf the most pleasant in- vigorating and refreshing hair tonics known yet perfectly harmless and in expensive. After the first application you will be surprised and delighted with Partisan Sage, for there is noth- ing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luNuriaut, glorious hair, and this tonic treat - ment is all that can possibly be de- sired.
 Be sure to get Parisian Sage from The Lee &S OSgood Co. or at any drug
 or toilet counter as there is no other SD effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
FIVE FISHING SMACKS
 CRUSHED AT SToNINcToN,
When Steamer Puritan Broke From
 From Her Moorings in Gale.

Five fishing smacks were crushed like egg shells and sunk early We'd nesday in Stonington aarbor when the steamer Puritan of the New England Navigation company broke away from her moOringS on the south side of the old steamship wharf during the six ty mile northeastern The fishing boats which were on the opposite side of the slip were forced against the dock and practically demolished They are the fishing steamer Nomad owned by George E. Allison, the smack Cornelia J., owned by Captain Abraham eJn- lins, the Frances Belle, owned by Grover Eldredge, a smack from New port owned by Carpenter Bros, and another new smack which hailed from Newport but whose name is not known. The fishing vessels were lying in Stonington awaiting favor able weather to go to the banks. All are practically a total loss and the damage will amount to many thous- ands of dollars.
 The Puritan has been laid up for the purpose of dismantling her WI5h her how toward the gale two haWsers parted and caught by the fury of tle wind swung her around in the slip. She is held by her stern hawser and Wreckers from New London have been summoned to get her back to her rlooring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Prizes For Perfect Attendance.

Prize for perfect attendance dur ing 1914 at the Universa ist Sunday schoor were distribut on Sunday 10 the following scholars. Misses Isabai- Ia Flaming. Ruth A. BGebe, Agnes Gebrath, Elizabeth Fillmore, Mildred Cowles. Beatrice Green and LeRoy tN. ,, aIk,r and J. Harold Cobb.
 Miss Madeline Kelly was given only one Sunday and this because of illness One teacher, Miss c. [. Champlin. was perfect in attendance as was also the secretary Miss J. 2. Hill
 h behalf of the school SupeTintend- ent Trac- made a presentation to s. Howard Mead. who has acted as li brarian for T years past.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
H0W SHE ENDED
 TEN YEARS 0F
 SKiN-TORTjjRE

Oct. 2S 1914:--I hal eczema on my face for ten years. Little rcd pirarles formed in q small spot on my Chir and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned mo awfullv It was certainly ern6 arTassirg to, me and would not go uuonEsC --ople I tri7G almost every rcn dy and treatment that could be used for this trouble. bu. nothing Gid mo any goo6. | r:scd Res incl Ointment ana Ees3uul SCau. and waS relieved in a dl-y ol tyyo. I,- --ic month I was cured This was ai.s months ago and the trouble has never returned '-fSienod> Mrs. C C. Ecb- CT g N'---'-e -e-f-~d Clz'-
 Every ~a45 i-t ss.-= Tes'To- O:-t- ment ard Rca!uoi Soap. For trial free, T-3te 70 Dept. t-R. Reslrcl, Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
WANTS GRANGE TO
 WATCH RURAL SCHOOLS.
Ought to Have More Active Interest
 in Public Education.


 Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 13.-At this mornings session of the annual meet Ing of the Connecticut State grange J. H. Hale of Glastonbury was re- elected a member of the executive committee for three years. Mrs George $. Ladd, lecturer of the Massa- chuSetts State grange, was the prin- cipai speaker of the session. making plea that the grange take a more ac- tive interest in public education and seeing to it that the rural schools are properly equipped to do good work The session closed early to giv ethe Various committees opportunity to meet and prenare their reports on resolutions and other matters referred to them. Early this afternoon a lee turers' conference was held, conducted by State Lecturer Blakeman of Con necticUt, assocted by State Lecturer Ladd of assachusetts.
 The first degrec was exemp1fied during the afternoon by the Cheshire grange. Tonight the sixth degree was conferred in full ceremonial form on q, number of candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
ChiId's Night Drawers With Gathered or Straight Lower Edge, with Long or short Sleeve, and With Either of Two Styles of Neck Finish.

This style will produce a comfort able sleeping garment most sdtisfac- tory for young children who kick eff their covers. IT is good for cam brjc. muslin HanneieUte. domet or canton flannel or EneEe- The neck edge may
 finished with flat collar or cut out in square outline The sleeve may be n short IT wrist length. The leg DOT t0nS may be gathered or uncuudned al the lower edge. The pattern is cut in Lve sizes: 2. f, 6. s and 10 years. Ii requires l-2 wards of 3j-iuch material for m Swear size
 \ pattern of this illustration mailed - any address OH receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order tnrru~h The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
AGREES TO VISIT NORWICH.
Governor Holconnb Gives His Promise
 to the Fifth Co.,, c: A. C.

John II. Barnes visited Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb at the capitol on We'd nesday morning and got his promise consentandWRannW WI UUC ' to visit Norwich on Tuesday, Feb 2d, when the military ball is to be given at the Armory. The giving of the ball was conditional upon Gov. Rolcomb's coming to Norwich. The last similar ball given by the Fifth company was in the second year of Gov. Baldwin's first term and 1T proved . very bril- liant affair.
 This is the first opportunity for Ncr- wich to see the governor ard his staff. and Norwich will be one of the first cities in the state to be thus honored.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
PECKHAM HOLDS LEAD
 IN PINOCHLE PLAY
West Side Club Met for Second Eve
 hing Of Second Series.

Peckham still held the lead in the West Side Pinoca1e club tournament at the close of play on Wednesday night, the second night of the second series. The high score of the evening was made by 4. Jordan. who had 7075 to his credit. The individual scores and the standing to date follow:
 Individual scores: 4. Jordan 7015, Schutz 101g, Pendleton 695o. Bailey Lewis 63S5, J. Jordan 6290. Baker 6190, Larsen 3S15. Pettis 5t0O. HaLli- sey 489O.
 Standing 10 date: Fackham i4II5. A. Jordan 14620, Larsen 1860, Schutz 1850. J. Jordan t325Q, Lewis 13Z4t. Pendlston 13i65, Bailey 15030. Pettis 1Sn10. Baker 1920, CnderU cod I2915, HalliseN f1260
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Miss Isabel Crawford. who has had a. remarkable experience in mission ary woss- in the West among t5e Pinte and Hopi Indians, having been a pioneer missionary for a number of years among the Blanket Indians, where she saw the whole settlement converted, addressed two meetings at the Central Baptist church on We'd nesday.
 In the afternoon at 2.30 she spoke especially to women and in the eq- ening she had an audience of about 100 men and women who followed her recital of the mission work with great interest.
 Mrs C. E. Ellis of Bozrah, the New London association secretary, presid- ed at both meetings, and offeriD Gs were taken for the work which Is under the auspices of the Woman $ American Baptist Home Mission so- cieey.
 At the evening meeting a soprano solo was delightfully."- rendered by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter
 When speaking, Miss Crawford wore an Indian dress made of five deer skins worth $50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
PHYSICAL TESTS.
Alex Charnetski at Head of Seniors at
 Y. M. c. A.

Nineteen members of the senior class al the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium took their first physical test Wednesday evening. As a result Alex Chsrnetski stands at the head of his class with a total of 234 points, Leonard Hill 212, Hans Bauck POI, William Buckley l76.
 IT. the elementary grade there were 15 who took the test. Charles Grove stands at the head of this grade with a total of 19l points, Samuel Grove 175, Ellsworth 174. Charles Gevers 162, Arthur Johnson 156, James Isbister 153. Martin I47, Ray Gilmore 142, Carl Kinney 1S1. Peckham 122. Theo Baucl1 116, George Dyer Ill, C. Rpessler 105, Murray Isbister 105. George Mullen $.
 The second seniors physical test will be held Feb. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Found Dead in His sertl,,

New London. Jan. 13.-DanieI Flaw kins, freight clerk of steamer Mo hawk of the New England Navigation company, which put in here to esca De the storm was found dead in his berth this afternoon. Probable cause of death $ heart disease. Mir. Hawkins was 45 years old and unmarried He resided in Memphis, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
OBITUARY.
John 0. RatI1bun.

On Tuesday John c. Rathbun, a native of Washington, E. l., died at the home of his granddaughter Mrs. N. D. Maine, in North Stonington.
 MT Rathbun was the son of Joshua and JuciBder RichmOn Rathbun of Lisbon and was born in Washington in September. 1887. He married An lla, Fletcher of Norwich and she sur wives him. MT. Rathbun was a car penter and wheelwrigllt and also fol- lowed the calling of a, farmer.
 For some time he served his town as constable and was grand juror for a number of years.
 Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. James E. Chapman, matron ata the almshouse and Mrs. Walter 4. Wilkinson of North Ston- ington. There are also eight grand children and five great -srardchildrel.
 Miss Nellie Leahy.
 Miss Nellie Leahy, daughter of John E. Leahy and wife, of New London, died Tuesday night at a hospital in New Brunswick, to which institution she was hurTiedIy removed Saturday night from the residence of her broth CT Dr. John Leahy, of Bound Brook, several weeks. The body will be brought to New London and the fu- neral held from St Mary's Star of the Sea church.
 Miss Leally went to the home of her brother the latter part of last year. her health having been such as to demand treatment. With her brother it was believed she would be constantly under his observation, and benefit was an ticipated. Her condition did not inn prove, however, and Saturday her symptoms were such that an imnedi- ate operation was demanded. She was removed to the hospital in New Eruns- wick and the operation, which was for a form of stomach trouble, was per formed. She fingered until Tuesday night, when she expired.
 Miss Leahy's parents were at her bedside when she passed away, having been summoned Saturday when the seriousness of her condition and the urgency of an operation was apparent.
 The death Of Miss Leahy is particU- larly sad, for her demise is the fifth Heath in the family in less than two years, three daughters. their son-in- aw and MT. Leahy's brother. who was the late Thomas E. ,L4eahy of this city, having passed away in that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Paving Personal faxes.

Clarence Osborne, Henry J. Mittererr Charles D. MiIterer and Philip Plante were four delinquents on the personal tax who were before the city court on Wednesday and had their cases con tinued. Twelve delnquents paid their taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Paris. Jan. 3.-The Intransigient gives as follows the famous telegram sent by General Foch on Sept '. at the time when it looked as if the French troops were hopelessly beaten in the battle of the NIarne: My right wing is being crushed. My left wing is being crushed 1 am. nevertheless
 hammering st the center" General FoCh's sensational move vas so sue cessfuI that the German center. com manded by the crown prince, had to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. John Baker of Mystic are entertaining Miss Anna Perkins of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

i belt line electric railway will cir cIe the ancient walls of Picking, China
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Electrically operated locks are now used on automobile doors Prazxing a button opens the dooN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
FUN RAILS.
William Robertson Cnwar r

Funeral services for William Rob ertson Cowan were held at his home No. S1 Newton street. at 20 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon and were con ducted by Rev. George II. Strouse of the First Baptist church of which Mir. Cowan was d member The bearers were four sons, Walter NJ. Cowan of \ Norwich, William R. Cowan of Hart ford, A. Otis Cowan and. Fred 1S,1Irs1, of Lynn, Mass, and burial took place in the family plot in the Hamilton avenue cemetery. Rev Mir. Strouse read q short service at the grave. There was a large attendance of rel attVes and friends and there were a number Of handsome floral offerings of esteem.
 Under'takers Church & Allen had
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Daniel osborn GilLetta

At i o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Daniel Osborn Gillette was held from the parlors of Under takers Church 6. Allen and relatives from other cities were in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Joel E. SloCun1, D. D.. and burial took place at Maplewood cemetery. aRev. .Dr. Slocum reading the cornn1ittal service
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

retreat, obligfng both wings to do tse same. General Foch is now in charge of one of the French armies hammer ing away at the center.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
TOLD HER EXPERIENCES
 AMONG THE INDIANS.

Miss Isabel Crawford, Pioneer Ms sionary, Spoke at Central Baptist Church,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

B RE .--.- l~ rt. inc. l- m ediur be tor than through the ad- Ve-t.sinE uo.umnE or inc Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Certified Milk Trade.


 Dr. North was asked, said Dr. Sha- han, if there was any scheme back of his idea, and he answered that II was Q. SimOn-pure project for the benefit of both farmer and consumer, the for mer to receive 8, good price for his milk and the latter to pay a high or low figure for the same as his pocket might dictate. X trade in certified milk was to be established right away and the community encouraged in Uhe use thereof. H. was asked # the sep aratfon of this certified milk would not be accomplished at the loss n value of the same kind of milk that is now being distributed to the public in gen eral. Even so. 1t would be q good ad- vantage for the city to take up the matter and get on to the map as a city dealing iu certified or classy milk. Be sides. the industry could do a good business on the side.
 It was suggested, said Dr. Shahan. that if the scheme were feasible and a good thing, DT. North's friends, the farmers, be let i'll on the ground floor. No. The fact of the matter was the farmers couldn't sec across, and, any way, the Norwich folks were easier tackling.
 The city milk inspector told Dr North, he says, that as far s.s he was concerned with the people he would take the question up later on. but would never solicit any organized Body t the matter: ass as far private indi- viduals were concerned. would advise them to keep out, as they already had yentured too often beyond their depth. The proposition did not sound right, and there seemed to be some unex- pIained motive in coming to little. old fashioned Norwich to centralize on monOpoIize it's general milk supply and sell it to it's people at increased prices. Why should he have gone by New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport or Water bury, with this town or city in view?
 We are not a. city of cliff dweIlers, like New York and Philadelphia. We have ice to husband and cellars in our houses. We are not dependent for milk on strangers 200 or 300 miles away and at present are satisfied that we can have last nights or this morn lngs fresh milk on our breakfast table
 Bacteria and Cleanliness Tests.
 Our milk in Norwich is good and wholesome, as analysis of last weeks samples Will show, Dr. Sbahan de-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The contributions thus far received in New York for relief of Jewish sui ferers from the war, including sums from Norwich, are more than $500, GOO Two hundred thousand dollars has al- ready been appropriated and sent abroad. The committee has under way arrangements for sending foodstuffs to Palesttne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Oliver Hazard Perry. 75, a. grandson of Commodore Perry, died suddenly Monday in an office building in Boston from heart disease. MT. Perry. was a retired mill agent. and his home was in Lowell During the war of 1872 his great grandfather occupied for q time the house below ThamesviIle now the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Allyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

In order that the company might receive adequate pay for service rem dered, the Southern New England lei ephone company has been forced to install pay stations in numerous places of business in certain cities of the state in place of the unlimited service which has been in vogue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Prof. William F. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs opened a series of lectures on poultry raising Tuesday evening at the Hillyer institute, Hartford. He spoke on The Economic Aspects of Poultry Culture.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Ex-County Commissioner John Thompson was the guest of honor at q family party given at the home of lis son, Morton t. Thompson, in FL ington Monday. It was the elder 75th birthday anniversary
 Plenty Of Long Clams at Powers SrQS.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Private mail receptacIas are by re- cent ruling of the department placed in the same category as the public let ter boxes and are granted the same protection Anyone tampering with a private letter boX or stealing the con tents of the same is liable to a fine of S1.G00 or three years imprisonment.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-25
Go to Church! The Procession Moves to
Church; Fall Into Line!

M EN- and who be members of the vanguard
note the broadening stream Of worhiper entering the
church doors They part of great army. THEY
ARE HEARING THE CALL In clear, resonant which
speak their hearts, their minds and their conscencs tells
them
GO TO CHURCH,
THERE rs AN AWAKENING SPIRIT IN LAND.
IT ALARMS US FROM THE sLuMeERs
TAKEN so MANY OF pEApENlNc SENSE
RELIGIOUS DUTIES. IT TELLS THAT UNLESS
GODS sUmMoNlNc US TO HIS HOUSES WORSHIP. WE
SHALL SOON TOUCH WITH OUR FELLOW MEN. FOR
THEY ARE NEEDING THE INNER AND OUTER VOICES WHICH
TELL US ALL TO
CHURCH,
Probably the Cusades have many and
been stirred by the call Gods house and render thanks
and praise for the merc which he is vouchsang them They
30 there GLADLY. WITH REVERENCE IN THEIR HEARTS
and prayers and hymns Of their lips 1t is great revival
of the spirit that moving the hearts and of the
and women Of America
Join them Go to church.
NEVER WORDS or THE scoFFERs.
GO TO CHURCH YOU WALK PROUDLY WITH SOUL UNAFRAiD
AND uNAsHAMED. THE CHURCH rs NOT HIDDEN
LEY DOUBT IT STANDS ON HILL CLEAR SIGHT ALL
MEN, THE PATH TO " ONE PEACE AND HAPPINESS. iT
STARTS THE HEAVEN SENT IMPULSE TOWARD RIGHTEOUS
NESS AND ENDS IN THE ACCEPTANCE or THE SOULS
TON.
Be glad and proud to your feet in that path