davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
ANOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

to all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or of the joints. sciatic,
lumbago. backache. pains in the kidneys.
or neuralgia pains. to write to her for
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all of these tortures. She feels II
her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of climate being
necessary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiff
ened joints purifies the blood and bright
ems the eyes, giving electricity and tone
to the whole system If the above inter
ests YOU. for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box r. Notre Dame.
Ind.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
md Willis Uline. ouarterm,ser Cops. is re-

and Willis Uline. Quarternase Corps. 10 re.
voked.
Mai Willis Uline. Quartermaser Cnrps. is re-
May 10.
Second Lie1r. Joseph z. Mcdonald. Twelfth
Cavalry. is detailed for duty with the Yellowstone
National Park detachment and will proceed TO Fort
Yellowstone. Wyo.
Each Of the following officers is assigned or at
tached to the regiment indicated after his name:
Mai Ulysses G.. McAleaander. infantry. attached
to the Twenty-frst Infantry; Capt Alfred Z. Ken
nngton. cavalry. assigned to the Tenth Cavalry;
Capt. George c. Shaw. infantry. assigned TO Thir-
tieth Infantry; Capt Frank ". Rowell. infantry.
assigned tn the Sixteenth Infantry.
Capt Philip ]. LAUDER. Eighth Infantry. il
transferred tn the Sixth Infantry.
The name of First Lieut. Kenneth p. Williams.
Twenty sixth Infantry. is placed the list Of de-
tached officers published March II, 1911. and the
name Of First Lieut.. Manfred Lama. infantry. is
removed therefrom. Lieut. Lama assigned to the
Twenty seventh Infantry. To take effect May
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
DermatoLogist Clues
Complexion Secret

The great secret of keeping the face
young Is to keep OF the dead cuticle. %
says DIR. j. Mortimer Mitchell. 1T is well
known that the surface skin is constantly
dying. falling on in imperceptible parti-
cies. except in some diseased conditions.
when the same appear like dandruff But
the particles do not drop OF immediately
live skin.
ITO have the archaeological surgeon
peel on the entire outer skin at one time
Is painful and expensive operation The
same result il obtained by applying or
binary mercolized WAX. as you would cold
cream. allowing this to remain on over
night. then taking II on with warm water.
is both painless and inexpensive, Tho
wax. which 10 procurable at your drug
store. hastens the natural shedding proc
ess. 1t gradually absorbs the dead and
thy. youthful-looking skin undsrneath.:-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


d. and DIS arrived st Annapolis. April .
Solace and North Dakota arrived at Hampton
Rosds. April q: Arkansas sailed for New York.
April -; Nebraska arrived at Hampton Roads.
.; Celtic arrived at New York yard. April =
Severn Potomac CT. CT C-3 O.. and C-5.
sailed for Cristobal. April -: Hannibal arrived at
New Orleans. April -: Arethuea sailed for Port
folk, April 3; Callac arrived at Hongkong April
d.
The Chester nlaced in commission. navy
yard Boston. Mass. April S.
The Marietta. now at the New York yard, has
tccn ordered proceed to Vera Cruz when ready
for sea. Upon arrival At Vera Cruz the vessel
will be considered assigned to duty with the
cruiser squadron.
The Chester, now at the Philadelphia yard has
been ordered to proceed to the Eastern Mediter-
ranean az the relief n the North Carolina
The Des Moines. now At Guantanamo Bay. has
been ordered to proceed 10 the Eastern Nediter-
ranean the relief Of the Tennessee.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Rear Admiral C. F. Pond TO commander IN chief.
Pacific Reserve Fleet.
Commander d. W. wurtshaush to aid to secre-
tary.
Lieut. Commander r. r. Jessop to engineer Of
hcer. navy yard New York.
Lieut., Commander L. c. Richardson to connec-
ton fitting out Oklahoma and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior graded A. r. Simpson commits
stoned from March Z.
Lieut. Junior gradeI q. n. Frost commissioned
from March :.
Lieut. CtInior gradel ". d. Chandler commits
stoned from March Z.
Medical Insp l. L. Won wedekind to navy
recruiting station. Chicago.
Surg. W. s. Push commissioned from June g.
1914.
Surg. A. b Mclean commissioned from January
y 1915.
Surg. c. z. Ryder commissioned from December
IS. 1875
Assistant Surg. c. A. Costello NJ r. c. de-
tached navy recruiting station. Chicago. Ill.
Assistant Surgs. ]. NJ. Quinn j. H. Harris, G.
r. Glenn. A. c. Thompson q. e. Faulkner y.
NJ. McCelland. and r. L. Nattkemper NJ. r. q,
detached Navy Medical School, Washington.
NOTE.
Commander Herman +. Fickbohm. retired died
IT Chicago. April z
Ensign Edward G. McGehee died at Annapolis.
April z
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
BUSINESS IS BETTER,
ASSERT PUBLISHERS
Men from All Sections Of Country Say Big Boom Is Coming
Pittsburgh Steel Mills Run Almost
at Capacity.

I Il know. he said. that the steel
trade is working on 80 per cent basis
We get reports all the time and that
was true of last week. This week the
plants Will be nearly full. We have
not had such prosperity in Pittsburgh
hardly in my memory. except for the
boom SIX or seven years ago. and In
comparison with that we have a great
er capacity now. Every savings bank
ST cement shows increase.
The same prosperity has come to the
mercantile houses, and they are ad-
vertising for help. salespeople, filters
and the like. lot of the increa sed
business Is war material. Anybody can
get an order for that now: some places
are refusing orders. The Standard
Steel Car Works at Butler. went on a
double turn last week, and the Pressed
Steel Car Company is going to do the
same next week.
Newspaper advertising is an evidence
or prosperity. Last month was the big
gest our paper ever had. and the same
Is true OF the other Pittsburgh papers.
They are all ahead, and that is a record
you cannot get away from. Pittsburgh
was never more prosperous than it Ia to-
day. Our biggest department store
showed an increase in january over its
business in the same month last year Of
IS per cent. For February the increase
was 10 per cent, but for March 1t was q
per cent
Business in Mississippl Valley.
f. p. Adler. president of the Lee News
paper Syndicate. Of Davenport. Iowa. the
publishers Of five papers in some Of the
chief cities in the Mississippi Valley, was
another who saw better times just ahead.
THE general business conditions in
Iowa and the Central Mississippi Valley
are greatly improved" he said. 1.-THE
cities OF Davenport. Rock Island, and
Moline are manufacturing centers. and
they have. of course. felt badly the de-
preston OF the past year. Except for one
or two railroad equipment plants there
was little progress. But the crops and
the high prices paid to the farmers have
had great deal to do with improving
business conditions. The partial eradi-
cation OF the foot-and-mouth disease -
responsible for the farmers shipping
their stock to market very heavily, ana
that 10 bringing in money to relieve the
r. s. Carver, Of the Jacksonville Me-
tropolis. places Florida well in the van
OF the States which are beginning to feel
prosperous. He drew . striking com.
parison with the conditions which had
existed In that State few months ago.
Conditions In Florida have material
ly improved. and base this upon the
state Of the business In naval stores,
lumber. and phosphates. our chief pro-
ducts. The war put virtual stop tol
everything. Germany ussd 10 buy large
ly. OF our phosphates. and the potash
she put with them for ferfilissrp came to-
N almost entirely frQ1m Germany. lnl
naval otprgD. our oxDoefB Wdnt - 6o<h.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Auto Thieves Cause Woman,s Death

serious accusation was lodged against
unidentified joy riders yesterday after
noon by DIR. John f. Sansbury. Forest
willie, Prince Georges County. Md, whose
automobile was taken from in front of
Odd Fellows Hall, in Seventh street. Fri
day night and found abandoned at Tenth
and c streets yesterday morning. The
physician stated that the taking OF his
car was directly responsible for the death
of a woman, who was suffering from an
attack of acute indigestion. The delay
before he could get another car resulted
in her death.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

New York. April 24.-Members of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation. which held the opening session
of its twenty-ninth annual meeting at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, brought
from all parts of the United States re-
ports of decided improvement in business
conditions. AS newspaper men in close
touch with local trade. the results of
their observations pointed to the unani-
nous conclusion that business was in
ffnitely better. and WAS improving daily.
Their opinion came as an answer to the
question asked recently by SO many per-
sons: rs there a sound reason in the
country's present state Of prosperity for
the high level of prices on the ex-
chanses?"
From visitors living on the Pacific
Coast the impression was received that
quite apart from the stimulus given to
business in that region by the two ex-
positions. there was a real quickening in
trade and industry. The farming and
stock-raising section of the Middle West
is experiencing, it seems. a business re-
vival. The Great Lakes territory, par
ticularly Michigan, as reflected by the
newspaper men, is actually beginning to
boom.
The Steel industry. admittedly ba-
rometer of trade, according to publish
CT ITOIl IiltsDuTBn, Is "OThlnE III tndt
district on a 80 per cent basis, and bring
ing such prosperity as has not been seen
there in years. Even from the cotton
States. which suffered most from the alb
normal state Of affairs created by the
war. delegates to the convention brought
confident predictions OF better business.
Lower costs in producing the next cot
ton crop, and the beneficial diversifica-
ton. prompted by the wars effect upon
the cotton industry. were the chief fac
tors working. it was said, for prosperity
in these agricultural States.
Good Times in Michigan.
Ralph H. Booth. president Of the Booth
Company Of Detroit, which
owns papers In Grand Rapids, Flint,
Saginaw. jackson. Bay City, and Muske
gon, asserted that all these properties
showed the steady Improvement which
was manifest in his State. p
'One factor in our business activity"
said he, ''is undoubtedly the phenomenal
automobile business. Some of the orders
hey are q significant factor in the situa-
hon. In circulation. advertising columns.
md profits there has never been . period
n which Michigan papers have done 20
well. Last year We had little lull in
The Detroit real estate boom, Q boom
which had been going on for nearly ten
PEARS. and was Indicative Of the rapid |
OF the State. There now
appears in the last month or two to be |
condition beginning which promises to |
'urpass anything we have had IN the
Alexander p. Moore. owner and pub |
Usher Of the PittsbueGh Leader, made |
lven more optimistlc assertions In r..
wect % he outlook n his district
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
President Puts and Drives.

The President was on the golf links
yesterday morning. Secretary Tumulty.
accompanied by Vice Chancellor John II.
Backes, of the New Jersey Supreme
Court: Richard Stockton. New Jersey
commission of charities and corrections:
and James A. Kearney, editor of the
Trenton Times. took an automobile trip
to Gettysburg yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

Tunis is now producing more than TO-
100000 gallons of olive oil year and
expects in a few years more than to
double the amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
ATTAWAUGAN

MT. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar spent the week end at Plum Island, with MT and Mrs. George Norton.
 There was lawn party on the lawn of the parsonage Wednesday even ing.
 Afr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, ST., and son. Earl, are visiting at Sur bridge, Mass.
 Albert Robinson and family motored to Worcester, Saturday.
 Mitchell Grimshaw carried Kimball Watson and Benjamin Taft 70 Rocky Point, Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibney went to Rocky Point, Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson and Albert GaA and Mrs. Cornellia Geer motored to Rocty Point Wednesday.
 Mrs. Edwin Ottson is entertaining her sister and child of Westfeld.
 The NJ. E. s. s. Sunday school had the annual picnic at Roseland park last Saturday.
 Miss Mae Waterhouse of Chester, Pa. is visiting her relatives in this place.
 Clayton Brown carried a crowd to Rocky Point Sunday.
 Charles Weeks, Jr., visited at Quaker Hill with Robert Barlow a part of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Robinson, Mrs. Charles Weeks, IT,. and children visit ed MT. and Mrs. John Dunse at Taft vile Sunday.
 Mrs. Timothy Sweeney and Mrs. Charles Blackmar visited Mrs. Law at Putnam Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
: EAST KILLINGLY

Miss Iva Oatley of Dayville visited relatives here Tuesday.
 Miss Olive Kent of Elmville was the guest of Miss Iva Oatley Saturday. Miss Alma L. Rich has returned from Uxbridge, Mass.
 Selectman and Mrs. H. S. Place spent Monday in Providence.
 Mrs. s. D. Sheldon. who has been i'll is recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Soule spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Misses Annie Brown and Ada Ship pee were in Providence Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Aldrich visited relatives at Killingly Center, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mary J. Law of Providence is visiting friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Shippee and son, were in Pascoag, R. l., Saturday and Sun day, attending Old Home day while there.
 Miss Nellie M Chase spent Sunday and Monday at Oakland Beach, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Wade were at Rocky Point, Sunday.
 Irving French, Jr., spent a few days in. Providence recently.
 Oscar Clarke of DayviIIe visited friends here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
HEBRON
House on Former GilIett Place Burnec to the Ground.

The house known as the Edwin Gil- lett place was burned to the ground Monday about noon It was owned and occupied by Mir. Goldman, who bought the place last summer.
 Mrs. Sarah Gillett of Lebanon and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stark called on Ar thur Gillett Sunday.
 James Moves has sold his farm and moved to Stonington,
 MT. Hunt of Gilead visited his daughter, Mrs. Henderson. Sunday.
 Peter Hipp is no better. He is at a Hartford hospital.
 Dr. and Mrs. Douglass. MT. and Mrs Parritt and Miss Carrie Kellogg took a trip to Hartford Monday.
 Mrs. Eta Bissell was the guest of her son and family in East Hampton last week.
 MT. Hitchcock of Columbia read the service at St. Peters church last Sun day
 Mrs. W. s. Hewitt and sons and Ev- erett Lord went to Black Point last Sunday.
 Mrs. Vincent Henderson entertained the minister who preached at the Con- gregational church last Sunday.
 Sidney Hewitt took a party to Hart ford Sunday afternoon
 MT. Hall of Norwich and family call ed on friends here last Sunday after noon.
 Edward Frink and a friend were in town Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
COLUMBIA
Sale Of Holhrook Place - Baseball Games-FuneraI of Miss- N. Adsiia coIlins.


 Miss Bertha Latham. who is em- Ployed at the home for tncuraoies at Kensington, is spending her vacation at the home of her father, A A La- than. on Chestnut HAl
 Elmer Taylor and family of Nashua, N. H.. are at the home of Mrs. TayIor's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Gottheb Koenig
 A Former Local Resident.
 H w. Porter and family and Mrs. Harriett Robinson were in Goshen Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robinson's brother, Benjamin F. Ran dau- Mir. Randall: who was the oldest resident in Lebanon, formerly resided in Columbia
 The family of Rev. Claus olandt of Montrose, N. Y., have arrived at their summer home on the farm near Hop River station for the summer. MT.
 Rev. George Christie of Coventry supplied the pulpit in this place last Sunday.
 Buys Hotbrcok Place.
 Eaurens Holbrook has purchased the farm known as the Justin Holbrook place in>Pine street and will erect a house thereon.
 School Supervisor William H. Bliss Is attending the lectures at the summer school at Storrs.
 The body of Miss Sarah J. Loveland
 
 for burial Friday. She was formerly a resident of Columbia Teams Break Even.
 Two ball games were played here last Saturday by the local nine and a Wilhmantic nine the first resulting in a victory for Columbia, score II to 1. The second was won by the Williman- tic nine, 5 to 4.
 Miss zulette Tucker of Maple Hill, Newington. has been visiting local relatives and friends. F. H. Avery is having a portion of | his bungalow on Columbia Green new ly shingled. He has also given the bungalow name. We-Lyk-It Misses Kathleen and Marian Davis of Hamden are visiting friends in Co., lumbia.
 Mrs. Sidney Chapman and daughter Beulah of Hartford spent a portion of the week with MT. and Mrs. James A. | Utley.
 Max Antes and son Joseph of Con- | way, Mass, took an. automobile trir | to this place Sunday and spent the day with Mir. Antes' sister, Mrs. Kate l Wolff.
 Mrs. Edith Little of Hartford has been spending a few days with he1 parents, MT, and Mrs. Willard B ! Clarke
 Prof. Henry D. Hunt of Providence ahs been spending few days with his l -AAOShcA anu SlSlSE III Tlkle SIr66I. Dr. and Mrs. s. A. Little and MT. and Mrs Louis Dix of Hartford were guests Sunday of the doctors parents MT. and Mrs. James P. Little. Funeral of Miss Collins. The funeral of Miss N. Adelia Col | lins was held at the church in this place last Wednesday afternoon at ] | o'clock. Rev. E. O. Meade of Exeter | oficiated. The bearers were Hubert 1 P. Collins Raymond Collins William A. Collins. Jr, and Jewett Collins nephesw of the deceased. Burial was in the family lot in the Columbia ceme. tery.
 The Ladies Aid society met at the | chapel Wednesday afternoon. la-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
sTAFFoRp
hostsssss for Ladies' ciress Supper Granssrs visit Willinqton Grange.

The Ladies circle of the Universal ist church will meet for work next Wednesday afternoon. The monthly supper will be served. The hostesses Buriey and Mrs. Ena Whitaker.
 Changers at WiHinqton.
 Twenty-one members of Stafford grange acceptede the invitation of Wil- lington grange to be present at their Chtldren's night meeting last week. and entertained
 The Stafford band will furnish music Tor the Old Home Day. celebration at Waler today (Saturday1. Church ciosed. The Universaiist church will be closed the first two Sundays in August. Miss Wilfred Dimmock of Somers, is the guest of her aunt Miss Della St
 Mrs. j. E. Banislle of Montreal. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bas- Mir and Mrs. George webster of Springfieid are guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Johnson and daughter of New Haven have become members of Mrs: Nelia Weston's family for a short time.
 Mrs. George A. Bryant and two Daughters returned to Blackstone, R. l., last Monday, after spending a few days visit with Mrs. Sarah Black. Reenters Hospital. It became necessary for George H Lord to return to Hartford hospital last Monday, for further treatment for the trouble from which he suffered | last winter.
 Mrs. W. H. woodhead and three sons of Fftchburg, Mass. are guests of MT and Mrs. George H.. Bryant. MT Woodhead spent the weekend with | them.
 Frederick Glover returned Monday from a fortnights visit in old Mystic with the family of Mfr. and Mrs. wm Walbridge. Miss Hester Walbridge re- | turned with him, and is being enter tained by Miss Julia Longhead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
ELMVILLE
invitations to Wedding of Miss Ethel
 White and Walter A. Rawson.

Louis Kenett has sold his chicken farm to Mrs. Mary Jasamin of West Gloucester.
 Mrs. George H. Call of Cedar Point, R. l.. was the guest Friday of Mrs. Addie E. Call.
 Clayton Wright entertained his brother, Byron Wright and family of Attleboro. Mass, Monday.
 A. H. Battey motorey to Rocky Point Sunday.
 F. B. Thompson of Westboro, Mass, was at c. D. Mowry's Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Melvin Booth of Brim- field. Mass. are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. R. c. Rawson.
 Albert Evans Of Worcester, was home over Sunday.
 been visiting Mrs. Henry V. Haswell
 Mrs. Henry M. Blanchard of Day Vile, Mrs. Herbert Hopkins and Mrs Mary Dwyer are at Oakland Beach for a week.
 Mrs. L. l.. Wilson and daughters Dorothea ane Priscilla, after spending few days in Hampton, left Friday for their new home in Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Ida Place. Miss, Nellie Place and Miss Olive Kent were in Pascoae for Old Home Day Saturday.
 Miss Ella Blood of New York is visiting Mrs. c. D. Mowry. Calvin Kiliain of Worcester was home for the weekend. Thomas Reynolds of Norwich spent Sunday here with his family. Winfield Co1well has moved to the house vacated by Mrs. l.. l.. Wilson MT. Colwell is conductor on the Prov idence car.
 Frances Klenett has been the guest for few days of Doris Hope in Day vile, and while there attended the Junior Chautauqua in Putnam. Wedding Invitations.
 Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Ethel White of Providence and Walter A Rawsor of Worcester, to take place in Prov idence Tuesday, August tenth MT Rawson is a son of MT. and Mrs. R c. Rawson of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
PoMFRET CENTER
Neishbors' Night at Wolf Den Grange
 Varied and Interesting Pro- :, gramme.

Wednesday evening was Netghbors' night with Wolf Den grange. :. Brook fyn and Hampton grangee had ar ranged to take part in the programme but on account of the death of one of the Hampton patrons, MT. Weaver who was buried Wednesday, the Hampton patrons were unable to par hctpate. Brooklyn grange, under the leadership of their lecturer Mrs. Susie Williams. furnished an excellent pro- gramme. opened by a piano solo by Helen Writer which was encored. Prof Washburn gave a description of col lege life and also furnished several musical numbers that were highly en- joyed. The surprise of the programme was a poetical sketch by Ovefseef AL fred Williams, who brought in many clever hits on the officers and others which were <. highly appreciated. All knew that MT. Williams was an artist in several lines. A first class plumber as vocation, a versatile musician as an avocation, a clever amateur actor, and now he appears in the new role of poet. What next? Fifteen Brooklyn patrons and fifty Wolf Den members were present. Ice cream and cake were served. A Patsy Noon has left the employ of Dr. Goodridge.
 John Ash and family are at Pleas- Ire Beach.
 Several in thissvicinaty-4visfted. the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
MANSFIELD CENTER
Rev. Mir. Aver Away for Vacation
 Motor Trip-LocaI Briefs.

MT. and Mrs Kip and Chatfeld motored to Hartford Saturday. Mrs. Williams returned with them for a short stay.
 Pastor on Vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Aver are away on their vacation. During their absence Mrs. Ayers sister and her husband, MT. Smith of Branford. will stay at the parsonage.
 Mrs. James Macfarlane and MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Macfarlane spent Thursday in Manchester, making the trip in Mrs Macfarlane's car.
 MT. and Mrs John Dunharn have been entertaining MT. Dunhame brother and his wife from Putnam.
 At the Shore.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Anthony and family spent the day at Groton Long Point recently.
 MT. Ayers sister, Mrs Getchall. of Porto Rica, spent few days here last week.
 Harris and. carryl Bigelow are al their home here.
 A Motor Outing.
 Mrs. c. H. wynan Is enjoying ar automobile trip to Syracuse, N. '. with her sister. She expects to be gone 10 days.
 Mrs. John T. Johnson is entertaining her grandmother, Mrs. James, of Me=- iden.
 Richard storrs was in town Sunday