davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

pened was set forth as follows in a Worcester paper Thursday:
 Wi1fred Rosseau, student at Valley field, Canada, college, and star of last years Assumption college nine, was responsible for the defeat by Assump- tion of the Killingly High school team of Danielson yesterday. Rousseau is playing a star game at short for the ValIeyfield college nine.
 He was on the way home in New Bedford from Valleyf1eld and stopped to visit acquaintances at Assumption. The Greendale collegians are without the services of a regular catcher since the resignation of Ducharme owing to a row with Manager Roland Decosse May 26.
 good work done by Rousseau last year, and tn ereports from the Canadian col lege,- decided to ring him in. Without his services the game would have been different, as the Assumption team put up a class of ball that could not have won kindergarten school game.
 In his first time at bat, with two on bases and the score 1 to 0, Rousseau connected for clean home run. The second tune up he found Norton, pitch ing for Killingly, for a two bagger. Two were on base. He died at second His third time at bat, with two on bases, Rousseau lifted the ball for a clean three bagger and came home on a bad throw from center to the second baseman. Altogether Rousseau was re- sponsible for eight runs.
 Yandeau, pitching for Assumption, played a good fielding game and had something on the ball that deceived the Killingly batters. Norton and Reddy was the visiting teams battery
 The game was announced for 3.15 o'clock, but began at 2.45. Manager Decosse. following the game, ordered the scorekeeper, c. E. Bernardin, not to make out a box score. This is the first year of baseball at Assumption that any but a student has been per mitted to play in a scheduled game.
 The game ended with Assumption on the long end of a Il to score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11


 Invitations have been received for the wedding Tuesday next of Miss Annie O'Neil of Danielson and Thomas James Weaver of Dayville.
 Ray w. Pellett continues to recover from the motorcycle accident in which able to be out.
 May Go to Cuba.
 Austin Brooks leaves today for Am pere, N. J.. where he is to be with an electrical concern. He expects to go, to Cuba later.
 Miss Anna McGill, who has been spending several weeks here, has re- turned to Hartford, where she is a nurse at St. Francis hospital.
 Entertained at Cards.
 Mrs. w. I. Bul1ard entertained at her home on Broad street Thursday afternoon. Bridge whist was played.
 F. w. Bassett of Providence has been 8 visitor with relatives here.
 Henry Bergin was in Willimantic Thursday on a business trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cot tage street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Burt Webster of Providence.
 Charles Bertorelli, formerly one of the preprietors of the New York fruit store, sends greetings from Italy to his friends in Danielsou.
 SeIectmen Going to Camp. Capt. E. L. Darbie of the Thirteenth company will have the selectmen of Kilhngly as his guests one day during the stay of the soldier boys at Fort H. G. Wright. The town fathers will motor to New London. Invitations have been issued for the wedding June 16 at St. James church of Miss Bertha Ducharme, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Ducharme, of Main street, and A. Lamothe of New Bedford.
 Mrs Mary Salotti has nearly re- gained her normal health after an ex- trenely severe illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Denton J. Nelly, wife of a for mer pastor of the Baptist church here, will return to their home in Glouces- ter, Mass, today after a visit with MT. and Mrs Alvah Pierce of the Squaw Rocks farm.
 Leave for Fort Wright. Looking like the real thing in the soldier line. finely equipped and wear ing their khaki service uniforms, the Thirteenth company got away Thurs day morning, on the first southbound train for their ten days of duty at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. The com pany made the best appearance of any that has gone out of Danielson in ten years for an annual encampment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
Appointed at Meeting of Parent
 Teacher Association.

The Putnam Parent Teachers as sociation held it's monthly meeting in High School hall, Tuesday evening. The constitution and bylaws as pre- scented by the executive board were adopted and 33 signed the constitution as charter members.
 After the transaction of business the president, Mrs. w. L. Beard, intro duced Joseph O'Donnell, of Providence, who spoke of the work carried on at the playgrounds in that city and gave the impression that a public play ground is an actual necessity in every city.
 Following his talk there was an open discussion, in which many took part. It was voted that the executive board be authorized to appoint a committee of ten to raise funds for equipping a playground in this city.
 The board of education has voted that a portion of the high school grounds may be used for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
BALTIC

After being confined to his home by illness for the past six weeks, AL fred Laroche has resumed work with George Grant. in Taftville.
 Henry A. Gaucher has returned from a business trip to New York.
 Napoleon Billy has changed his residence from High street to Main street.
 Aime J. Gordan has purchased an auto- truck.
 The graduating exercises of the class of 1915 of the Baltic Public school will be held in Sprague hall this (Friday) evening.
 Mrs. Emile Cote of New York is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
GAME AT WORCESTER,
K. H. s. Team Defeated When coIIeoe
 Star Joins Opposing Nine,

What a star baseball player can do when he gets chance to play against an organization that is made up of players of the high school type and admittedly in the development state on the diamond was strikingly illus trated at Worcester Wednesday after noon when Assumption college ran in a real crackerjack player from Canadian college to play against the K. H. S team. Killingly, practically by the ef- forts of this star alone. lost it's second game of the season, Il to A.
 An interesting version of what hap
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
Enns Minus Bacon.

The vogue of bacon as a breakfast dish does not date back very far. We learn from Macaulay that the fare served in 1881 at Rogers breakfast parties-the most famous on record consisted of very good coffee, very good tea and very good eggs, butter left in the midst of ice and hot rolls.a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

the finishing department of the Ad- more Woolen company
 Miss Anna M. Murphy has been spending a few days here this week with her aunt, Mrs. F. K. Kingsley.
 Alpheus Nye has moved his family from the Tracy tenement on the Franklin road to the Stark tenement in Fitchville, recently vacated by F. K. Kingsley.
 Wild strawberries are being gath cred around here.
 Woodchucks are keeping farmers busy and skunks are bOthering chicken raiSerS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
SUES ARTHUR LATHRoPE.
Stephen coffey Wants $5,ooo Damages, Alleging Alienation of Wife's Af- fections

Alleging the alienation of his wife's affections, Stephen Coffey, well known in Canterbury and in Brooklyn, has brought suit against Arthur Lathrope, now a resident in the eastern part of the town of Killingly, and is claiming damages of s5,OOO. In connection with the institution of the suit Mir. Coffey has caused property of MT. Lathrope in this town to be attached. The de- fendant was formerly resident in the town of Brooklyn and for several years was manager of a business there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
Why Not Abolish I+2

President Wilson might get a simple recipe for cabinet reorganization from England, and he ought to do it. = Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
Oearseed Gerna

Federal health experts have decided that the feather bed is insanitary A germ which wouldn't go to sleep and be perfectly harmless in a feather bed incarnstes total depravity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
What Happened.

The attack on the Dardanelles caused a fall of the price of wheat, but not of Constantinople -FIorida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Berlin. - The Berlin Construction company Is working evenings three days a week on account of rush orders
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

victfon into such homes as have hitherto remained uninitiated, we have determined upon this large vote for the empty carton or pack age. The hundreds of these pack ages that are even now standing Tn the homes of Putnam would consti- tute a vote that would send the figures bounding upward for one Of the far-behind contestants to a bal ance with the leader of today, if gathered and voted and 1t is now self evident that when ordering a, Cereal of any kind from your grocer that HECKERS' is the brand you should demand. A special Commit tee should be assigned by each con- testaut to make a house to house canvas toward obtaining and in- creasing the purchase of these Ger calls, for hundreds of thousands of votes are sure to be thus obtained. A FINE TEA AND COFFEE IN
 THE BIG CAMPAIGN.
 One of the finest brands of Tea and Coffee sold in the East is that of Charles G. Lincoln & Co.,, of Hartford, Conn, known as Russian Blended Tea and Union Club Coffee. An article purchased as frequently in every home is without doubt one of the most impressive sources of voting. To make this undeniably so, we will redeem the empty Coffee can at One Hundred Votes and the empty Tea package. half pound size at One Hundred Votes and the 1O-Cent size at 30 votes. At present these goods can be found at Ed ward w. Mullen's and Charles A. Richards.
 A FINE CIGAR FOR VOTERS
 We have made arrangements for our men voters to vote their smokes by purchasing the we'll known Madden cigars, banded under the name of Madden's mug
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

BOucharW
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE.

weapon than the largest army or the biggest navy"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
LIBRARY COMPETITION Rapid Developments in the Voting
 Everywhere
 SLIGHT CHANGE IN LEADERSHIP Hecers Cereals Union Club Coffee and Russian Blended Tea Now Prominent Factors READ PARTICULARS CAREFULLY

We have news today that should be of special interest to our fast growing army of voters, which will no doubt be received comprehen- sively and action taken upon same without delay.
 HEcKERs' CEREAL PRODUCTS. We have arranged with the above well-known Milling Concern to re- deem the empty carton of Heckers' Superlative Self Raising Flour and Cream Wheat Fartna at 100 votes each and the empty carton of any other of their Cereal Products at 50 votes each. These well-known Ger calls have entered more homes TO STAY than any Cereal sold in the East for the simple reason that they possess such merit that a sim ple trial renders them thereafter in- dispensible. To enforce this con-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

gets and AvantS. The bands will be redeemabIe without distinction as to price for the first two weeks at 20 votes each just to get you started smoking them, after which, the vote value of the bands will depend upon the price of cigar you call for. They are now on sale at Putnam Inn, the stores of Messrs. Brady, Lynch, Donahue and Put nam News store. Other stores having them on sale will be an- nounced over The Bulletin coupon tomorrow.
 RAPID DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
 VOTING EVERYWHERE. Every day finds the interest in this unique competition waxing warmer, developing faster and gath ering momentum and every indi- cause or the other should make it his studied purpose to consider that every ballot box, every redemption proposition, is of equal importance and should receive the limit of his personal endeavor. You cannot win by observing three or four ballot boxes, disregarding the rest, or by working for the redemption fea- tures indifferent to the retail mer- CHdnl 5 DdIiOI pOA, ally 11OT0 lIle4n you could run your automobile with enc cylinder working when there are four cylinders put there to do this service because it is necessary to enable the mechanism to operate to its full capacity.
 The voting is heavy this week and there are sure to be some surprises next Friday. Order the Bulletin sent to VOl1r homo and olIf 0llt tha FIVE VOTE Coupon punctiious1y. The ballot boxes are filled with them now, filled to overfowing.
 A. O. JOHNSON,
 32 Union Square. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
DANIELSON

Mrs. w. l. BuiIard Entertains at Cards Lawn SociaI-Why K. H. S. Lost at Woreester-Stephen Coffey Sues Arthur LathroPe, Alleging Alienation of Wife's Affections.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11
YANTIC
David Irwin is c. V. Crossing Tender
 Wild Strawberries Ripe.

Miss June Clark of Providence is the guest of Mrs. George Clark.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Kindell of Springfield were guests at the home of Mrs. kindelPs parents, MT. and Mrs. John Aver, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Williams of Springfield spent Tuesday with friends here.
 Hiram Aver has left town for Springfield, where he will spend some time.
 Miss Lena Cohn is spending several days with relatives in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Howard Bishop and Miss Olive Bishop spent part of Tuesday in Willimantic with Howard Bishop.
 New Crossing Tender.
 David Irwin is crossing tender at the granary crossing for the Central Yer mont railway, having resigned from
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

The dramatic story of the sinking
of the German raider Koenigsbcrg.
on the coast of east Africa. has just
been Dld by Captain Willctt of the
British merchant ship Ncwbridge.
The KOenigsberg. which was light
cruiser OF about the same class as the
Emden, Dresdan, and Karlsruhe,
mounting only i.1-inch guns, was in
company with smaller German ship
when chased by the British squadron,
which included. 1t is believed, several
armOred cruisers of the County class.
The smaller ship was sunk. but the
koenigsberg succeeded in getting be-
hind the Mafis islands and some dis
tance up. the river. where she was
completely screened by the bend of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
What One of.the Country's Great
est Advertisers Has to Say
of Advertising.
3 RULES FOR ADVERTISERS
Be Honest, Sensible. Be Per-
aiHtenf--HSite in Words of
One Fl Eve Syllables.

II think. oil the whole, that news.
papers are tl best advertising me.
diums," said Hugh Chalmers, OF DE.
troit, speaking On "Advertising From
a Business Mep's Standpoint at the
bnnquet Of tl Pittsburgh Publicity
Association. People buy newspapers
to read the news. he said, @aHd they
stumble into the advertising" This
verdict OF one of the great advertisers
OF the country WAS given as the resuI.
Of years Of prjsesicnl experiments with
OH sorts Of MEDIUMS and represented
the belief Of concern that has
sRelileyed phejipmenal success In the
sale Of autoniobiIes through nswspa.
per advertisIRg., IN discussing the
general propdsitian of advertising DIR
Chalmers said,r among many other
good thinEss
Problem OF Distribution.
The big problem In business today
10 the probleIh Of distribution, the get.
ting of goods from where they are to
where they ought TO be. The ehiei
factors in distribution are advertising
and salesmanship. Advertising Ii
saiesmanslllp plus publicity; sales.
ilaanahip Is advertising plus getting
$tle order signed. II you want one
word that takes the place of both OF
theae--tlaf word Ia teoet,fng ho.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

the river. and where the British
heavier draft ships could not follow
her. They also, 1t appears. landed
detachment who mounted some light
guns on the bank as defense againEt
attack by British boat expedition.
The British, however, contented
themselves with bottling up the
Koenigsberg by sinking Captain Will
ctt's ship in tile channel. They then
waited for the arrival of a seaplane,
which few up the river and indicated
the position of the German cruiser
by dropping somke bombs.
The Germans had MD thir ship
close to the bank. under cover of
some palm groves and had covered
her with foliage. The aviator, how
ever, was able to make her out and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
Something | ! FO!rNOthing

sttS ssf.sss Es5st4t;t ~ i tc{k :
yeungs Issanes 9. c.. Nov. aa, lpis,
10 get etIrsed with you We make
yon the following offer. Send us si.5e
zcz 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants,
grown in the open air and Will stand
fEssszziin6, sTf6Yn from the coisbratea
Seed Of Bolgina & Son and Thorbom
q Co, and Will send you 1900 Cab
hage Plants additional FREE. and 700
can repeat the order as many times
az You like. viii give you special
prices on Potato Seed ana PotatA
PLANTS later, We want the accounts
: oe clsse buysts. large and small. We
ean supply al.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

their attention to the things you have
to sell.
Advertising Unnecessary.
Every once I'm awhile man win
say, "I don't have to advertise; every
body knows I am in business, and why
should / advertiser. He reminds me
very much OF the story Of the fellow
with blue goggles who was winking
Mt girl-he knew he was winking,
but the girl didn't. This man knows
he is in business. but perhaps the
public may forget.
Objects of Advertising.
There are two objects In advertis.
Ing: ]. To sell goods Immediately.
3. To create prestige or good will.
Of course, 1t is necessary to adver-
tise TO sell goods Immediately, but It
Is equally as important to advertise TO
create reputetioR for fair dealing
to create that thing which we call
prestige. In many Businesses prestige,
or good will, Is worthy rs much In
the sale OF the business as the actual
assets themselves. You take any OF
ySar gsoa retail! stores here III i'ltss.
burgh who have been doing advertising
and who are known as reputable con.
Germs, Ii they should burn out tonight
they would only be out of business
long enough for them to re.stOck and
reopen, because the thing which is oi
the greatest yalne to them-their
prestige or good will ana their repu.
tatien In this territory are the things
which no fire could destroy.
Speaking Of reputation, gentlemen,
you know that very few men live long
enough to make one. You young men
here tonight want to remember this: {:
don't think you can travel on the
wrong road certain length of time
and then change Mt your win, because
you will find that you can't do that,
Start on Che right road and stay
there.
Preparation OF Copy.
Now, another suggestion about the
wording Of advertising copy; you
should use small words to express
yourself. Use words Of one and two
sylIables as much as possible. Write
and talk In q way that the man With.
out an education can understand what
you are talking about, and then it is
o certainty that the man with an
education win know, or at least he
ought TO know. Write from the point
Of contact of the man who reads :.issee .lsee
copy, and not from your point Of con.
tact az manufacturer or merchant.
We are all selfish; we listen to anyene
who Is taikink about our aiiptrs, bnt
we don't always want 20 listen to the
fellow whu IL thinning AUNT 4 .tss s i. aT.s.-
ness. Now I could net but Help bui
think that this was proves tonight.
When the flash-light picture was TAX.
Ell and passed among ns tonight every
man here, including our good friend,
the vice president. looked at himself
first in that pictures he had time
enough to lock at his heighhor after
he had first looked at his own face
In the pietaee. ~
Advertising Helps Every Busi-
ness.
Inn q 1fna believer that every bus.
I - = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
Has Used ChambePiain's Cough Re.
medy for 20 Years.

aChainberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years, Il began giving IL
10 ny children when they were small.
As n quick relief for Group, ShoSpinE
5cnngh, and ordinary colds. 1t has no
equal. Being free from opium and
sotl5er harmful drugs. navar felt
Afraid to give, Il to the children. I
have recommended it TO n large nflnls
Der OF friends ana nsighhors, who
have used 1t and speak highly OF it.ss
writes Mrs, Mary Minke. Slusfsyiile:n
~. y, 0btainabla eyefywhere. 's S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

iicially speaking, there seems to be
some logic to these contentious, still
lido not believe that there Is bus
mess under the sun that could not be
benefited by little of the right kind
of Advertising Every business is
worth more just through the fact of
having more people know the business
is In existence and is prospcring, and
every business is in n stronger po-
sition through having people generally
acquainted with the fact that there
Is such business. even IL they haye
nothing TO sell to the general public.
Nothing Important Without Pub
licity.
Nothing becomes really Important
in the world untii large numbers OF
people in the world know about It.
This is true whether It Is discovery
of a new country, a discovery OF n
new fact In science, or new article
OF commerce, or hat not. The big
gest man i'm the world today is the
man the most people know about and
believe is, H.iaerer l,e may BE-
Good Copy. \.
You constantly hear men saying:
"Weli, Of ,cOurse,I want good adver-
tisiBg; but how ana to know whether
an advertisement is good or not7 Il
don't know much about advertising, so
can't you give me some standards for
Judging an advertisement. This is
difficult to do absolutely, because you
can't exactly measure It with a yard
stick. Yet there are certain standards
that man can have in mind In judg-
ing that will be very helpful to him,
and / believe in the following ten
tests would be helpful to anyone in
this connection.
The advertisement must be honest
and sincere.
1t mast be free Of ali exaggerations
and superlatiyes, using under-state-
ment rather than oyerstatement.
1t must he timely.
1t must look well.
1t must be expressed in simple
words and sentences,
it must baye human interest, and
be written from the readers point OF
contact.
IL must avoid 'sknoeking..
II must treat the subject In o broad
way and endeayor to create a desire
for the article advertised.
I. s.ssss s.ssss sssHs::siis sss:::s.iis che :es fss fas.' ttEae-
mark.
1t INST express iE picture, In word,
in general appearance, strong selling
ideas about the article advertised.
Above all, i: must express the spirit
..s:t .;:t makes makes .l.e eA.sasa sl.a.
many buildings, filled with so many
machines operated by so many men.
II must express tie spirit that makes
that company different from any ether
nnder the sun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
tasaasagsass tsags.sss. ..tiasss
The Mutual
Benefit $ Oldest
Policy

Portland Me- March I, fY:4.-9 q
Mr. Walter Dec Moore, General Agent,
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Portland Me. 30
Dear Mr. Moore: - Z
This my Goth year pocyhoder with the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company My policy contains privileges and ene
fits not dreamed of the time written but to-day deemed
ential to modern life Trsteehip hig
dent in all this and want yoato consider in admiration
the successive of the Company which made
such results possible swell asirst age of insurance
My policy for $500 Insurance have made payments
10 the Company OF 345S and the Company would
for the policy could
lore receive back all of my original investment and
than paid for the policy Of $40
for each of the xynne that have insured
You tell me thatmy policy the oldest books of the
Benefit having been issued year after the Company
organization and the first it did business in Maine What
Win policy ina Company which always made SECURITY
and UTUALTY the first considerations Ny policy thor
oughly MODERN as the market to-day affords.
Iwte this letter the hope that will influence many secure
the benefits which have enjoyed. ~.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH 1. WINSLOW E