davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13

America is represented by cruiser the Jananese
ceremony which has caused
naval by other nations particularly China
The good relations between this country and Japan gong
be disturbed bcause gentlemen would like
scrap between Uncle Sam and the little brown Observe
say witness
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13

While the advocates OF military preparedness may not agree
with President Wilson in all details of his plan continental
national defense they agreed the object
and details and non-essentials will be eliminated
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13
How to Prevent Group

1t may be surprise to you to learn
that in many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. II. M. Johns. Elida. o.,
relates her experience as follows:
my little boy is subject to Group.
During the past winter kept bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
the house, and when he began having
that croupy cough would give him
one or two doses of il and it would
break the attack. ! like it better for
children than any other cough medi-
cine because children take willingly,
and it is safe and reliable" Obtain
able everywhere Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13

The Chnaman may be considered slow the rise and fall of
for
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13
STATE OF NEVADA. }
County Of Lyon.

I. Chas. A. Mcleod. County Clerk Of Lyon
County. State Of Nevada, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is the full. true and correct
copy OF the list Of bills allowed at a regular
meeting Of the Board OF County Commission
held ON November S. 1915, the same
no1s appears Of record ia my Office in Com.
missioner's Record "H." said Lyon County,
State Of Nevada.
Witness my hand and Official Seal this.
the 5th day of November. 1916
CHAS. A. MCLEOD,
lSeal1 County Clerk in and for Lyon
County. State OF Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13

confesses that he rub
of the approaching marriage OF env
The fellow citizen hit the editor the head with
the assaans hand The editor should real
ize that marriage is serious affair.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13

Spry has been threatened with death by
of anarchists known Il Won't Work if he
death of Joseph liom OF the
midnight numbering Governor Spy standing hrm and
firing squad will 10Th this month put eectua stop
the awles wall and firing squad
the world of of these numbering and arsondeaing Il
Want Whisky outlaws and lazy bumsW esern Nevada Miner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13
CHURCH NOTICE

Yerington Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Henry Roissy, Pastor
Regular services will be held every
Sunday as follows; Sunday School at
10 a. m, preaching by the pastor al
II a. IN. and 7.30 p. m Appropriate
music by the choir. Preaching at Bar
rett School House every alternate
Sunday at 2;30 p. IN. The public is
cordially invited 10 attend all services.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13

the Battle Mountain Scout
bruer that burg because the editor didn't
his that the sefconsttuted public
Get ga Brother Gibson and drop few of these
DULLES their tracks Just because editor
why he should become human punching bag for the low
brow bullies.-Western Nevada Miner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-13

The Salt Lake Tribune degnaes the prince OF any
price" controversials which mild way of calling him
"wndjammer"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
JOYFUL GIVING AT HOSPITAL.
Christmas Spirit Much in Evidence
There This Year.

Christmas was a joyful day at the
BaCkus hospital. There was a fine
menu which comprised chicken soup,
with rice, and roast turkey with dress
ing and gravy, and a plum pudding
with brandy sauce that was sent ac-
cording to her annual custom by Miss
POrteOus, and ice cream, contributed
by J. G Averin, apples, oranges, nuts
and other things. The tables were
charmingly decorated.
The nurses of the home were gen.
erOusly remembered by many who
have been grateful patients and the
advisory board, Mrs. c. L. Hubbard,
Mrs. ]. c. Averill. Mrs. James L. Case
and Mrs. H. H. Osgood, sent gifts,
while DR.. c. c. Gndersleeve, DIR. p. ].
Cassidy, DR.. and Mrs. R. r. Agnew and
DR.. w. Callahan contributed an
abundant supply of chocolates for the
delectatiOn of the nurses.
The hospital was beautiful in it's
decorations. and of particular note was
| the big Christmas tree, well laden
| with toys. arranged by the nurses in
| the children's ward.
Mrs. J. c. Averill and Mrs. ]. l..
Case gave a years subscription to The
Norwich Bulletin to the nurses and
Mr.. Averiu subscriptions to three
| magazines. Master John Kinney Ting
| ley sent the nurses a five-pound box
| Of chocolates, and DR.. Gildersleeve re-
membered the internes and supervisor
VI nurses III d pleasing way Mrs. ii.
| +. higgins gave literally of cut flow
ers to the nurses, and the ladies of the
| visiting committees of various church.
| es, including Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs.
| William w. Leonard, Mrs. w. H
| Shields. Mrs. ]. ]. Desmond, Mrs.
| Archibald Mitchell and Mrs A. G.
| Mitchell. The alumni association of
| the nurses training school gave flow
| ers and monograph records, while the
! children of Park church Sunday school
| sent to the children's ward many TOYS,
| books and games. Powers Bros. gem
erously supplied oysters to the whole
| hospital.
| At this season there are more pa
| tients at the hospital than ever before
| in its history.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
HOW TO GET RID OF
CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get perman-
emily rid Of either oily or dry dandrlf
is to remove the conditions that cause
it and then keep the hair and scalp
in a permanent, clean, healthy, vtgor-
Gus state so dandruf will never re-
turn. This beats shampoos or head
washes which merely drive away dand-
ruff for a few days at most Lee &
Osgood and number of other better
druggists in this vicinity are now
strongly recommending harmless, in
expensive and quick acting preparation
called Partisan Sage that they say is
guaranteed to act directly on the
cause Of dandruff and which already
has become known far and wide as a
safe and efficient treatment which
cannot possibly injure hair or scalp.
Here is a test worth trying. Get a
package of Partisan Sage. Rub a lit
tie Of it into the scalp with the finger
tips and see for yourself how the
dandruff disappears, the hair stops
falling out, the itching vanishes, and
a new and vigorously healthy appear
ance comes over the hair. Good look
ing hair is half the battle in any man
or woman's personal appearance and
nothing hurts the hair more than
dandruff. Try a little Partisan Sage
and begin at once to be rid of it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
CLEARANCE F. MAYNARD
BACK FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Reached Norwich Friday Afternoon
After Ten Months Trip.

Clarence F. Maynard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Maynard of No. 211
West Thames street, arrived back
home on Friday after an absence Of
about ten months, the greater part of
which was passed in Peru, South
America. He got to New York Thurs
day. Mr.. Maynard was assistant top
ographer of the National Geograp-
hic society Yale University Peru
Wan expedition which sailed from
New York March 2 last. The expedi-
diton was conducted under the lead
ership of DR.. Hiram Bingham. The
members who left New York on the
expedition in addition to Mr.. Maynard
were Geologist Herbert E. Gregory,
Phi. D., Silliman professor Of geology
in Yale, geologist of the 1912 eXpedi-
ton; Naturalist Edmund Heller, natu-
alist of the Smithsonian's African ex-
petition, under the leadership of Col.
Roosevelt: Botanist o. F. Cook, PIT. D.,
of the United States department OF ag-
riculture; Chief Engineer Ellwood c.
Erdis of the 1912 expedition; Top
ographer Edwin L. Anderson: Chief
Assistant and Interpreter Osgood
Hardy, NJ. A. of the 1912 expedition;
Assistant Topographer c. F. Water
berg, B. S, and several assistants.
All but one of the party have now
returned to the United States.
The work of the expedition was
planned under a number of scientific
maps were prepared, the plant and an
imal life of the region visited were
studied and the weather conditions
were thoroughly investigated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
FAIR DIVORcEE WEEDS.
Mrs. Helen Bancroft, Former Wife of
D. Eddy GriswoId, of Lyme, Now
Bride of Paymaster Cochran.

At Montclair, n. J., Saturday, Mrs.
Helen Bancroft of Benezet street,
Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Assistant Pay
master Thomas Cochran, L. S. N. were
married at the home of the bride
elects sister, Mrs. Robert Munro Boyd,
Jr., of 96 Prospect avenue. The off,
ciating clergyman was Rev. DIR. Harry
Emerson Fosdick of Union Theolog-
zeal seminary, New York, formerly pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Mont
clair. Only relatives and intimate
friends were present at the ceremony.
The brides attendant was her niece.
Miss Edith Hankey, of New London,
Conn, who acted as flower girl. She
carried a basket of holly and green's.
Mr. Cochran is stationed at the
League Island navy yard, Philadel-
phia He is a son of the late William
Allison Cochran and grandson of the
late Thomas Cochran. president of the
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit
company of Philadelphia
Mrs. Bancroft is the daughter of
the late Major Eugene A. Bancroft of
New London. She married D. Eddy
Griswold of Lyme, Conn, in 1901, and
obtained a divorce two years ago in
New Haven. She is a descendant OF
Jasper Crane, one of the founders OF
the city of Newark, and granddaughter
of Bishop John Croes, first bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
NORWICH MEN COMPENSATED.
Eleven New Agreements Were Filed on
Monday.

These compensation agreements have
been filed with the clerk of the su-
perior court:
The Shetucket company. employer,
and Peter Patsogda, 95 Thames street,
employe, fracture of right arm at wrist
on Dec. 8, compensation IS weekly
during incapacity.
Ponenah Mills, employer, and Peter
Emil Nadolny. II High street, employe,
bone bruised on little finger of right
hand on Nov. s, awarded $6.07 weekly
during incapacity.
Ponemah Mills, employer. and George
Wight, Norwich, employe, end of finger
cut on Dec. 2, compensation IS weekly
during incapacity.
Vanadium Metals company, Groton,
employer, and Joseph Kline, Groton,
enploye, blood poison. middle finger,
right hand, on Nov. 8, four days in
capacity, compensation 1894.
z. S. Belden & Sons, Hartford, en-
ployer, and Homer Ostigery of Mystic,
employee, second finger of left hand
jammed and nail torn off on Oct. 20,
compensation 1896.
H. r. Douglas, Inc, New London,
employer, and Gordon Farrell New
London, employee, chip of stone in right
eye on Nov. u, 1888 weekly.
]. n. LapOinte company, New Lon
don, employer, and Frank T. Roderick,
New London, employe. casting dropped
on foot on Nov. 16, compensation $40.
J. H. Newman. New London, en-
ployer and Ernest E. Hamilton, New
London, employe. fell from autotruck
and injured head and back on Nov.
16, compensation So.
Massasott Manufacturing company,
Oakdale, employer. and Victor Slip
chenko, Oakdale, employee, compound
fracture of third finger of right hand
on Nov. Is. $5.04 compensation week
ly.
Hartford Artesian Wells company of
Hartford, employer, and Golden Erick-
son. North Stonington, employee, get
ting off from machine caught hand and
cut it on Dec. II. s5.32 compensation
weekly.
Ponemah Mills, TaftviIIe, employer
and Exare Benac, TaftviHe, employee
cut by belt on both arms and forehead
and burned by belt on left arm on Dec
16, So compensation during incapacity
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
bride. where a wedding supper was

bride. where a wedding supper was
served
The bride was attired in a gown Of
crepe De metre and carried a bouquet
Of white carna IONS. The bridesmaid
wore a gown Of Nile green creme de
chine and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations. Late in the evening the
couple were escorted to the New York
boat, where they were surprised by a
party OF friends. some employees Of the
New London Ship and Engine Co,
where the bridegroom is employed.
and were given a merry send-off amid
n shower of rice and confetti.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received among which was a present
from the employees Of the winding
room of the 3. & \. mill, where the
bride was formerly employed
After the honeymoon in New York
city and Long Island the couple will
return to the home of the brides par
ents at 10 Barrows court, New London,
where they will reside.
RandaIl-Smith.
Miss Jennie c. Smith and Howard
John Randall were united in marriage
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O. Smith. No. PA Lau-
rel Hill avenue. Monday evening at
100 o'clock by Rev. r. Johns Bohanan.
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
church. The bride was attended by
Miss Irene Randall OF Willlmantic,
sister of the groom. as maid of honor.
| and George Q. Smith, brother of the
| bride, was the best man. The bride
| was charmingly gowned in white silk
and carried white roses, and the maid
| of honor wore pink silk and carried
| pink carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
| left during the evening for their we'd
| ding trip, which will take them to Bos-
/ ton. and on their return they will re-
| side at No. II Spruce street. The
| bride received many handsome and
useful wedding gifts. The brides gift
/ to her maid was a lavaliere and the
groom's gift to his best man was a
stickpin.
! Mr.. Randall is a native Of Whitman
tic and is the son OF Eugene ]. and
Jennie c. Bolles Randall. He has been
| employed as a drug clerk at Lerou's
| drug store for the past two or three
years and has made his home at No
43 Union street His bride was borr
| IN this city and is the daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. Frank Q. Smith. She IS g
graduate Of the y. F. A.. class OF 1912
and OF Wiliimantlc Normal school
class OF 1914. For n year following
her graduation from Normal school She
was \ school teacher In Ellington ant
also taught at South Windsor.
Mr., and Airr, Randall have tho bes
wisheH OF a host OF friends tcr a hap
py and prosperous future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
FELL ASLEEP WITH
CIGARETTE LIGHTED
Thomas Fahey Died from His Burns
at Lawrence Hospital.

Burns received at his home in
Sound View Friday afternoon resulted
in the death of Thomas Fahey, 50 years
of age, Sunday night at the Lawrence
hospital New London.
Fahey received the burns while
asleep beside stove in the kitchen OF
his home where he lived alone. Fri
day afternoon Fahey was down be-
side the stove to enjoy a smoke when
he fell asleep with a lighted cigarette
between his fingers. His clothes
caught fire and he was soon envelOped
in flames. Whether his clothes caught
fire from the stove or the lighted Gig
arctic Fahey did not know.
a woman living in the other side
Of the same house smelled the smoke
and went into Fahey's house to in
vestigate. There she found F'ahey on
the floor with his clothes afire. She
seized a bucket of water and threw
it over Fahey and succeeded in eX-
tinguishing the flames.
Medical aid was summoned and
Fahey was rushed to the Lawrence
hospital where it was found that he
had received extensive burns on the
whole right side of his body from the
toes up to his face. The burns were
Of such a serious nature that it was
evident that he could not survive them
and he died about 1880 Sunday night.
Fahey was well known in Lyme and
was reputed to possess considerable
money, although he lived under very
poor conditions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY co.
Samuel Sussraan Seeks Damages From Collision West
Main Street-Rev. Hugh Treanor Sues Peter Shahan ct
a-$1O,OOO Suit for Injuries in Automobile Accident.

Papers in four suits, returnable in
the superior court the first Tuesday in
January, were filed on Monday with
the clerk of the superior court.
Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury,
executor of the will of the late Mary
Fahey of Norwich, brings a suit in
which he claims 1000 damages against
Peter Shahan and Bridget, Kathryn,
Mary and Nora T. Shahan, all of Nor
witch. The papers allege that on Oct.
ID, 1915, Mary Fahey had deposits of
S5,299.54 in the Norwich Savings So
ciety. She lived with the defendants,
and it is alleged that they took advan-
tage of her age, and her impaired men
tai faculties, and persuaded her to
draw out of the bank the sum of
$4,000. thereafter taking this money
from Mary Fahey and using it for
their own purposes. On Nov. 8, 1915
Mary Fahey died, leaving a will in
which FIR. Treanor was named as sole
executor. Attorney J. J. Desmond
represents the plaintiff.
A suit for $4,000 damages is brought
by Samuel Sussman of this city against
the Shore Line Electric company. On
Nov. 80, 1915, he alleges that heavy
work car of the trolley company struck
his butchers wagon on West Main
street. He was thrown out and suf-
fered injuries which have seriously
crippled him, and his horse and wag-
on were also damaged. Attorney Com
stock is his lawyer, while Kenealy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
whittlesey represent the

Brennan and whittlesey represent the
trolley company.
Walter Boisse of Norwich is plain
tiff in suit for $4,000 against Israel
Rabinovitch of this city. On May 26,
1915, the plaintiff alleges that while
driving in a wagon along Norwich
avenue, Taftville, the defendant ran
into him with an automobile, that he
was driving at an unlawful rate of
speed and without due regard of the
safety of other people. Hall and Des-
mond are the lawyers for the plaintif1
in his effort to recover for his injuries
and damages.
William L. Nell sues the town of
Norwich for 81, 900 for damages caused
his property on the Occum- Baltic road
when the grade of that highway was
lowered prior to Sept. 1, 1918. Attor-
ney Desmond represents the plaintiff
and Attorney Pettis the defendant cor
poration.
Governor H Brown of North Ston-
lngton brings suit against Albert w
Burrows of Groton, D. Henry Ackert OF
New York city and Sheldon A. Ducret
of Brooklyn, n. Y. to obtain the fore
closure of a mortgage and possession
of the mortgaged premises in Grotor
and Ledyard. A note of Burrows fol
$4,000 was secured by this land in the
two towns, on which a $4,000 mortgage
was held by Ackert. Later a warranty
deed transferred the property to Du-
cret. Attorney Rathbun represents the
plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
cAsHED BOGUS CHECK.
Mrs. Martha Laporte Bound Over to
Superior Court.

Mrs Martha Laporte was arraigned
before Judge Colt in the police court
this morning on the charge of theft
of 1926. She was bound over to the
January criminal term of the superior
court under bond of $500.
Mrs. LapOrte recently cashed a 1926
check at the Savings Bank of New
London and the check was found to
be worthless. The ". J. Burns de-
tective agency was notified and De-
tectiVe Frasier arrested the woman at
Burlington, Vt.
Monday morning Prosecuting Attor-
ney Crorin said he had made the
charge THEFT as there were some un-
usual circumstances connected with
the case. He said the charge may be
changed in the higher court. He rec
commended a low bond because of the
commendable way in which the woman
had acted since arrest.
Mrs. LapOrte's claim is that a wom-
in New Canaan sent a letter to PIatts-
burg, n. Y, to a Mrs. Martha La
Plante. The postmaster there gave ii
to Mrs. Laporte's mother, who sent ii
here thinking it was for Mrs Martha
Laporte. Mrs. Laporte says she re-
ceived the letter, found it contained
the check and Cashed it, supposing i
was for her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
MICHIGAN HOTEL CORNICE
RIPPED AWAY FOR SO FEE
Police Guard Street While Employees
Rope Hanging Mass-Ferryboat in
Trouble.

New London, Conn, Dec. 26.-At the
height of the gale Sunday afternoon
the heavy metal cornice surmounting
the State street front of the main
building of the Mohican hotel was
ripped from its fastenings for a dis
lance Of so feet and for a time the
hanging portion of the cornice seri-
ously jeopardized the lives of pedes-
TRANS. Employees of the hotel assembled
to the roof and threw ropes over the
parapet which were fastened about the
dividing pillars of the windows below,
thus preventing the cOrnice from fall
ing to the street. Police guarded the
street until the cornice was roped in
and made comparatively safe.
The high wind drove the water out
of the sli poi the new London-Groton
ferry on the Groton side and for four
hours the ferryboat Gov. Winthrop
was unable to make a landing, finally
This is said to be the first occurrence
of the kind in the history of the ferry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
CHINESE REVoLUTIoNIsTs
CLAIM A REPUBLIC
And That They Have the Only Legal
Government in China.

Picking, Dec. 27.-The revolutionists
in Yunnan declare that they are main
tanning a republic and that they have
the only legal government in China
President Yuan Shi Kai has asked the
French minister to isolate the revolu-
tlOnists by severing railway, telegraph
and mail service from Yunnan Flu to
the sea He also sought permission to
send troops to Nunnan by the French
railway. His request was referred TO
the Paris government
The foreign office issued a statement
today saying that the revolutionists
were acting on the mistaken belief
that President Yuan Shi Kai had
promised the triple entente powers
special privileges il the change from a
republic to a monarchy in China was
not opposed by them.
The statement urges the entente
powers to made declaration that they
have not interfered in Chinese internal
affairs and never demanded special
privileges. The statement also says
that the province OF Yunnan will be
easily pacified-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
Net Debt of the State.

Year ended Sept. 80, 1914. SO, 961, 272 .oS
Year ended Sept. 80, 1915. 81, 92o. oo2.54
Speaking of the improvements and
repairs to the capitol and grounds,
which Comptroller Webster has IN
charge. the report says that the most
notable improvement has been the
building cement walk across the
lawn between the capitol and the SUI
preme court building. Among the
comparatively ordinary repairs have
been the reglazing and painting of the
windows in the entire building and
the repair and painting Of the iron grill
work upon the roof. The rooms oc-
cupied by the insurance department
have been painted, decorated and car
peted-
tn applications for state aid were
1854 as compared with 1,4s1 last year
and the aggregate number of persons
comprised in the applications was
about 1900 as compared with 1000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
Y. M. C. A. READER
DELAYED BY STORM
General Secretary Hill Spoke or
Christ the Giver of Peace.

Owing to the blocking of trolley
traffic in New London Sunday after
noon by a fallen tree, Miss Eva May
Sherburne of Boston, who was to have
given special Christmas readings at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50 o'clock, was IN
able to reach Norwich, much to the
regret of those who had gathered at
the hall to hear her. About 3.15
o'clock Sunday afternoon General Sec
rotary Edwin Hill received a telephone
message from Miss Sherburne notify
ing him that she would be unable to
reach Norwich in time for the meet
ing, and she stated that she had been
waiting for a car for over an hour
thee
The shortness of the notice left the
meeting without a speaker, but Gen
eral Secretary Hill was equal to the
occasion and gave the men and women
present an interesting talk on Christ,
the Giver of Peace. No matter how
many problems we have in life. He
will help us solve them, said Secre-
tary Hill. No matter how deep cur
sorrows, He will comfort US. The
thought that will lead US to love Him
most and to trust Him absolutely is
the thought of His sacrifice when He
gave up His life that we might have
the peace He came to bring.
Swahn's orchestra rendered the mu-
sic at the service.