davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

Despues de argos amos dc eXpertnentos con nuestro ratamiemlo
"NEVOSA" para ccmb&tir las Intermediates del cabel!o y cueTo caoena.
do bemos deciGido ponerIo en- q mercado para que asst oda persona que
sufra de caspa. caWcic premature, pcaZon, en- e cuero caoeludo' caoe-
To eco y fracil tenga oportunidad de probarlo J por esta razon N 'ez
bre de TODD costo una botena de nuesrO afamado shampu "Nevosa' pa
"a ell Iavado de cahe2a con cada trataniento complete que Sc 10 der
80" Fl ~ataraiert "NEyoSA" IS infaible en- Ia destruction del ger
men De la caspa Ccausa de todas las Intermediates del ca9elo y perl
craneo) hace crecer el c2DgIo cn a SO no"r rat Ipme~ s'' :" S"uA
del cabeUo Y devuelve 2 peIo cahoSo su cocI nalH"E uu.... A.
"NEVOSA" 10 es poNo, nj IS pasta Smo que esa nnnco A. re
V0sA" I otro c cI "SHAMPU NEVOSA" Q! cual debe usarse en- com
81 1"1 ta}am lie" Nevosa d. fal para apHcase y pacenterO para
uSarSe.
Lo u e tratamicnto "NEVOSA" lie cuestn ahora:
Coto dc N boteIa de TONICO ....... $500
Coao dc I'M botela de SHAMPU ..... GRATIS.
Coto del tratamiento ahora $1,000 S'oo
Lo que lie costara ei tratamiento "NEVOSA I'M
e expire 10 ofe:ta.
Coto dc III bo:cna de ToNIco ......... $500
Coao de IN botsna dc SHAMPU ......... sl0O
Lo que lie costara las ta:de '''.. 81"
orlorardo Embellishments SC economiza I'd. $1OO o sea ell vaor de
Ia botela de "SKAMPU'. -uoe
cantayos en esampnlas de correo sin cancelar y e envaremos una
muestra de las dos preparedness.
resultados que prometemos lie devolveremos a I'd. su dinero.
DmiIa SUI correspondence a
THE NEvosA PRODUCTS co. Dpto. 1854. Binghamton, N. Y.
Cup5n para rdener ell tratamento complete ....
. :. = . = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
: THE NEVOSA PRODUCTS co.
Depto. 7S9--A.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Incluyo $500 orc americana para que
= me cnvien su tratamento complete para Ell C
= beno que vale $500, pero que segun su ofer-
9: ia especial envan Pc $500. Is entenddo
= u crca bueaos, ne dcvolveran Ell dhnero
R'&S%"0= -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
CONTRACTS FOR ADVERTISING
 IN SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
Declared Valid by Missouri Supreme
 Court Yesterday,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 2.-The val idity of contracts for advertising in sunday newspapers was upheld by the Missouri supreme court today The decision was written by Chief Judge Woodson.
 The case at issue was suit of the Pulitzer Publishing company (St. Louis -Dispatch) against Henry J. McNichols for part payment on q contract for Sunday advertising. Mo Nichols' defense was that the publi- cation of newspaper on Sunday was violation Of tIe state labor law.
 The St. Louis court of appeals de cided against the -Dispa tch which appealed to the supreme court.
 The opinion of the chief judge of the court says:
 The only question presented for de- termination is whether the publication or the great daily papers of the conn try on Sunday is work of neces sity.
 The great service tile press is ren- Ierlng humanity is performed on Sun hay as well as upon Monday or upon any other day of the week and it's Denencence is more potent on the for mer than on the latter, for the simnle reason that the toiling masses have more time to rNad the papers on Snn- day and therefore acquire greater knowledge and information from theTo the week. o1
 Upon this state of affairs. wbera Is the court or jury in Christendom which would convict the pubIishars of the -Post-Dispatch if indicted for publishing that paper on Sundavo .Inls IS the test. Of course they do not exist and that is because the former would take judicial notice of the faet @ that such publications are matters of public necessity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
TO ACQUISITION VESSELS OF
 AMERICAN TRANS ATLANTIC co Official Report of the Intent of the
 British Has Reached Washinuton.


 Washington. Dec. 2.-An official re- port of the intent of the British gov srnment to requisition, without the .ormality of prize court proceedings vessels of the American Transatlantic company. which fly the American hag reached the state department late too lay in a despatch from Consul General Soung at Halifax
 The despatch said that the prize 'ourt at Halifax had issued an order !oday allowing the requisftion of the Hooking, after appraisement. upon the instructions of the crown The crown s to agree that 1t will pay the ap- tralsement into the court should the lnal adjudication of the case be tgainst the British government.
 The state department has been waiting official confirmation of a re- eort that the Hooking would be equisitiOned before making formal fotest to Great Britain. --s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
POST OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS.
Changes Suggested By Postmaster
 Murphy For Betterina Service.

William Smith, the new clerk in charge of the Norwich Town branch station, at the suggestion of Post master John F. Murphy, contemplates making several changes at the station to facilitate the handling of the mails, which will be a great improvement. Postmaster Murphy states that if the patrons of the branch office would in- struct their correspondents to address all their mail. Norwichtown, Conn, in- stead of Norwich, they would receive the same from five to twelve hours earlier, especially parcel post matter as all trains do not deliver parcel post at the Norwich Town depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Rev. William Crawford of Old Mystic while in town this week was the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. W Grant of the Canterbury turnpike, and pn Wednesday of Mrs. Thurston B, Barber of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
Musical Service at the HospitaI.

as Ever Ready circle of The Kings Daughters will have charge of the mu- sical service Sunday afternoon at the Baci1us hospital. Last Sunday the First Congregational Sunday School orchestra of four pieces was at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
Visited in Montville.

Mrs. F. G. Prothero and son, William Henry, and Mrs. c. L. Chapman and son, Lloyd. all of Vergason avenue were in Montyille Wednesday to visit Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Thomas Church,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Mrs. Timothy Fields of Elm avenue has returned, after several months stay at Rockaway, N. J., and in Flush Mg, l.. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Miss Martha Baldwin and Miss Mac Kean of Willimantic were guests a few Gays this week of Miss Fanny Rogers Of he Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

After ten days visit with his sis ter, Mrs. c. w. Grant of the Canfar- bury turnpike, Charles Staples of Providence left Thursday to spend the winter near Union Hill, New Jer- Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
On Motor Outino,

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Snow of Hunt lngton avenue motored to Springfield Mass, this week, to spend a few days with MT. Snow's brother and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Mrs, Charles Tufts of Otrobando av- enue is spending a week or more with friends in Willimantic and Chestnut Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

One of the most enjoyable evenings in the history of the Scotland Road hall was that of Wednesday, when the mortgage was burned. A history of it's origin was given by c. P. Bush- nell. A letter was read from Rev. D. B. McLane of Jamaica Plains, Mass. who when in Taftyille gave much help in the enterprise. Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic, in humorous address, told of incidents along the way. Rev. William Crawford of Old Mystic spoke of his first being with the association in 1907, of the starting of the work, of the indomitable zeal of those who have carried it on.
 There were pleasing solos from Mrs Charles G. Pierce who gave Rife's Lullaby, and The Song That Reach My Heart. Miss MacKean of Wil1fmantic gave beautiful renderings of Some Wheer afVoice is Calling, and. Macusa- Ia. As the mortgage was slowly changing to ashes the doxology was sung by the audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

There will be devotions for the first or the month at Sacred Heart church this (Friday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Mrs. W. S. Lee of Hanover was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
No Water in Trouqh at the Green

IVY '@tST TIT ITOWSH aI IFS GFSSNs
 For over two weeks there. has been no water in the watering trough on the Green which is in almost constant use. The water was shut off because of a defective pipe, which has not as yet been repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
NORWICH TOWN

Scotland Road Hall Mortgage Burned Amid Rejoicinss-No Water in the EFaugh .oa the Green-Ever. Ready Gfrcfe to Provide Music at Hospi- &mI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER

Rev. James H. George rector, the choir, and enbers of Trinity church have been invited by the rector and church officials of St. James church. Danbury to attend missionary meet ing Sunday night, in that city. The prinicapl speaker will be Bishop Beecher of the diocese of Western Nebraska. A large representation from Newtown, it is expected will at tend.
 Services will be held Sunday even ing at the Hawleyvi11e chapel at 7:3O o'clock and Rev. Timothy J. Lee, pas tor of the Congregation church will lead. Az
 pr. w. H. Kiernan was called to Canada last week owing to the serious illness of his father Dr. F. J. Gale looked after his patients. during the absence of the former.
 Mrs. M. E.. Hill has begun opera tons on a new residence to replace the one destroyed by fire.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Coogan of Jamaica, Long Island, returned to their home Thursday after an enjoyable visitEwith MT. and Mrs. William F. Clarke of Glen avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Sca1on of Wood bury, formerly of Newtown are, re- joIcing over the birth of a daughter, born November 10.
 The food sale for the benefit of the Sunday Hook Free Library, Fri day afternoon at the library rooms was well partonized by the people of both villages.
 Lawrence Taylor has decided to re- tire from business in Botsford, and has rented apartments in the borough where he and his wife expect to make their future home.
 The old Waklee homestead in South Center ch ha JaA last purchaser being Sanford Mead of Stamford. This property was con- sidered a pretentious mansion in New town at the time it was built, but it has had a checkered career for more than half a century. and has been on the auction block several times in the last decade. The newcomer it is understood, occupy it as a resi- dence.
 Merchant R. H. Beers an@ Clerk Carl Johnson have visited the Dan- bury Mercantile Exposition both days, as well as Monday night when they heard Governor Ho1comb speak.
 The movement for country club in Newtown had another boost last night at meeting at the Inn. A holding company will be formed to manage the project. Among the New town citizens who have subscribed for stock are w. T. Cole, A. T. Kettle ton, pr. Charles H. Peck, Dwight 1 Wheeler. Dr. W. J. Mclaughlin, F. HI sDunCombe, w. A. Leonard, Charles Cole, Arthur J. Smith, Henry Curtis SC. B. Taylor. Charles Peale, Dr. w H. kiernan, L. M Johnson, l.. c Morris. H. Carlton HubbelI. Dr. F T Gale, William Curtis, H. N. Tiemann ST. James W. Porter, Charles G l Peck. John c. Beers, Curtis Glover Herbert Beers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

Papers in the divorce case instituted at Pittsburgh by Henry K. Thaw against Evelyn Thaw were served on Mrs. Thaw by Deputy Deputy Sheriff Bradley on a train leaving Pittsburgh for St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
SONS OF VETERANS
 TO BUY HANDSOME PARADING BANNER
TWenty-tWO New Members
 Will Be Admitted on ''Vet- e erans'" Night

Twenty-two members will be admit ted to mem bership in Franklin Bart lett camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans at the meeting Tuesday night It will be known as Veterans Night and after the initiation, will will be- gin at 7:3O o'clock. the members q the camp will entertain members Of Elias Howe, Jr., Post No. 3, G. A. R- An excellent program of music and other entertainment has been arrang- ed. / supper will be served by /Ange- line Bartlett tent, Daughters of iNeter- ans.
 The members of the camp have taken up a subscription. The camp will purchase a handsome silk ban ner to be carried on parade beside the camp flag. The banner will be of dark blue on one side with the name of the camp in scroll work and. a badge of the order dones in colors. The reverse side will be of Asiatic blue with the coat of arms of the state.
 The banner will be purchased by a subscription now being raised\ among the members of the camp and will be presented at a special meeting when a smoker and "camp-fre'' will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Talke
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the Teal cause of the aiInent-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way, forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach trou- bles.
 mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food. you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calonael.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with Olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. } They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like |, At 1oc and 25c per box. All druggists The. Olive Tablet Com pany, Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
Of Special 1nterest

tne S2d anniversary sales at Moth, 1nagle's home furnishing store con t1nues all this week until Saturday night The past week has been a busy one and all indications point to tnls week marking a most wonderful termination of 32 successful years. The sale has brought many new peo- pie in Bridgeport to- the store and hundreds of the oIG appreciated GUS toners have returned and reaped the benefit of the sale celebration. All departments of the entire store ara re- duced in a substantial way and the stock represents the best values ever offered in the city. Christmas shop pers would do well to pay this store a visit. Practically the whole Christ mas display is on the floors and all at sale reductions. The adVertisem ent on last page presents all the facts but to be appreciated one must see the goods that are offered. The enormous quantity to select Irom is best esti- mated from the fact that NothnagIe' s is the only store in the fastest grow ing city in New England occupying practically the whole of a city block. A visit carries no obligations with it for, emphatica1Iy, lockers are welcome there, New residents will find the store easy to find one block north of Fairfield avenue on Main Street Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
Karl Schwessman's Home Is Damaged
 By Fire In Walls

Fire confined between the walls of the house at 251 Coleman street and occupied by Karl Schwessman did damage to the amount of $1O0, last night. The blaze started in the walls near the chimney and an alarm of fire was sent in at 1:38 yesterday morn ing.
 A porter engaged in cleaning the sa- lon owned by G. Tripardelh at 232 North Washington avenue dropped a cigar stub in pile of sawdust yes terday morning and a passerby, no ticing the smoke issuing forth from the transom, rang in an alarm of fire Damage was estimated at about $5.
 A blaze in a pile of rubbish in a shed in the rear of the house at 267 Lexington avenue resulted in $5 dam ages yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

The European powers have a thorough respect for moral ideas when they are well backed up by mod ern artillery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
NO FOUL PLAY.

1edfcaI Examiner S. M. Gar1ick in his finding in the drowning of William Schourcy, 25 years old, of 549 Lafay- cite street. has failed to find any signs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
Jitney And Another
 Gar Crash; One Hurt

A jitney bus driven by Charles Ky der of 1.04O Stratford avenue was struck by a machine owned by Ed ward c. Dickernan of Hartford. while passing Hallett street on Barnum ave- nue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Neil Ball of AS Wilmot avenue, a passen- ger in the jitney, suffered several mi nor abrasions of the face and shoul- ders. The emergency ambulance corps responded and treated Mrs. Ball after which she went to her home. The forward part of the jitney was wrecked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

of foul play and. attributes the death to accidental drowning.
 The drowning occurred at the foot of Henry street and the body was found yesterday morning. The body was removed to @Cullinan & Mullins. morgue where. it was identified Friends of5the droSAned man say that 'Schourcy: had dressed up with the in tentiori of going to a wedding Satur- day and on leaving the house that was the last seen of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
Outlines Teachings s
 of Christian Science

William fs Rathvon,2c e. $. B., of the First C,hurch zSf Christi seleRtist Bos- ion a merr1hSr ofsze~th Iecfurlng board, spoke fc la weir Al1ed ysaapa pacity- at the Lyric theafre selast sLf5ash he speaker pointed seuks thafrtlle gss of Christian Scienee sslrported the
 come from evil tfiougfit and that the mind is the seat of all human trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15

and some Of the live wires sputtered when they touehedN the wet pavement. The broken glass from the globe and wind dshieId9 was scattered about the street None of the occupants of the, car was injured. The machine was unable to run under it's own power and its was lowed to a nearby garage where 1t Will be repaired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
MEYERs WIIn RE6ovER.

.Of1cia1s of the Bridgeport hospital report today that no internal injuries have developed and that recovery is expected in the case of Frank Meyers of 23 Huron street, a brakeman in the employ of the New Haven road, who was crushed between a freight car and the side of a shanty early yester- day while climbing a freight car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
CRASH UNAVOIDABLE.

~. No civil action will be taken as the outcome of the automobile collision at Fairfield and Clinton avenues. Sat
 1rday night when the machines driv- en by Captain of Police John H. Red gate Of this city and Miss Catherine Jennings of w estport, came together. Both admit the accident was unavoid- able and each will pay the damages of the others ~ @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
POINTS OF INTEREST

F. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11o5 Main street great money saving. anniver- sary sale in millinery, shirt waists. pettlcoats, cloth skirts, lrainqoats, cloth coats ana Reliable fur searfs and i-Adv. " AN'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
 Sklddlng Car Hlts sa White Way Standard

An automobile driven by JameA P. tO1Neil1 of 156, Cedar street and oceN% pied by Mrs OSHeiDand two women friends, skidded on the wet pavement on Main street. near State street yes terday and crashed into. a White Way lamp post 2 The post broke off short and fell upon the occupants of the machine partly wrecki1g stfe 1atter--<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-15
CLERGY ATTENDING
 c. E. SOCIETY MEETING.

Frank Nicholas of Bridgeport, pres ident of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety, is presiding at the sectional conference of the organization now being held in Norwa1k. The conven- ltioff openedf on Saturday. . Pronin- Sentt cIefgyTnen from all sections of Connecticut are attending.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-09-08
Panama'Pacltic Elposllions, San Francisco
and San Diego, California.

Very low round trip fares.
Dates of sale March lst tc Nov.
ember 80sh. 1915. Final Return
limit three months from date of
sale, except that these tickets
will not be good TO return later
than December 31ss, 1916.
Low round trip fares from
principal points as follows:
Charlotte $64 Is. Salisbury $S4. Is.
High Point $s4. Is. Greensboro
s84.15 Mount Airy $50 20. Gas.
tonia $88 Is. North Wllksboro
sS7.8 5, Statesville $84.15 Hickory
$685. %, Morganton 49,. 20, Wins.
ston Salem $84. Is, Shelby $1,000.
Fares from other points on same
basis Fares to Seattle or VII
Portland and Seattle at higher
rate. These tickets will permit
of diverse routing and will allow
ste p-over Oh both going and re-
turn trip within limit of ticket.
Southern Railway offers choice
of several routes of historic inter.
est from which to select; going
one way and returning another I.
Through connection and good
servics via Memphis. St Louis,
Chicago or Now Orleans
Through cars daily via New
Orleans and Sunset Route. Spe-
clal car parties now being arrang-
ed, affording opportunity to make
"trip without change with select
company OH outgoll g trip; re-
turning at leisure via and route
you may choose, stopping Oft at
your own pleasure, thereby avoid.
ing all the discomforts of going
aud returning with largo tour par
ties. being compelled to follow the
crowd. In going individually or
with special Pullman car parties
yeu spend your own money, stop
whore = ~ please and 60 and come
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-09-08
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.

Pursuant to the powers contained IN
a certain Mortgage Deed of Trust, ex-
ecuted by John J. Mccall and wife,
Alice G Mccall, 10 John l. Rendle-
man. Trustee. on the 22nd Of Septem-
Der, 1912, ard recold.d in Book 48
peg 81. of H. wan County record OF
Mortgages, default having been mad
i'll the payment of the Indebtedness,
secure and the holders of said irdebt-
edness having demanded the fore
closure of said mortgage. the under
signed Trustee will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at he court house door
i'll Salisbury, N. c., al II o'clock noon.
Saturday, September 25sh, 1915
the following described prop rty, lying
bury, N. . and %one-fourth If a nile
vest of the Bringle's Ferry road and
being the west end Of the nine and Gle
half acre tract of land bought by Mrs
Wade of M. V. Conner.
Beginning at a dog wood and iron
stake ''Wade's old co ner," thence
north 2 deg east 8.6b chains to a stake ;
thence south 38 deg. east 1 5 chains to
a stake thence south l deg. west 6 IS
chains to a stake thence west SO deg.
l 5 chains to the beginning corner, con-
tanning n acr more Or less.
For back title see Book of Deeds No.
49,. page 3, in the office of the Register
Of Deeds for Rowan County, for which
Book references is hereby made.
This the 18th day of August, 1915.
JOHN L. RENDLRMAN,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-09-08

Wednesday, 5 ber 22ut,
1915, via Sonthesn Railway tpe-
cial traiu from Charlotte.
Special train consisting Of
standard Pullman sleeping Cal
aud first class day coaches WIZ.
leave Charlotte at IL 100 p. IN.
Wednesday, Septsmber 22ud. ar.
irving Atlanta 1875 q, M. thurs
day. September 23fd.
Passengers from all points
North and west of Charlotte wal.
uss regular trains into Chat!otte.
Following low round strip tarre
will apply from stations named:
Charlotte 81 90, H ckory $50,
Newton 81 90. Thomasville $4.75,
Wlnston-salem IS 90, Ssatesv!Ile
81. 70, Mooresville 81. 35, Ashsboro
IS 25, Reidsv lie IS. 90, Rusher
fordton IS 90. Gastonia SO 70,
Salisbury 81 60 High Pciut "a IS
Albemarle 81 95. Lexington 81 80,
Greensboro S. 90, Mrcksvll.ie
81. 70, Barber 81 SO. Norwood
$500. Shelby 81 90, B1acksburg
g SO, Concord 81 35.
Fares from all other points on
same basis
Returning tickets will be good
on all regular trains except trait
80 leaving Atlanta up to aud in
Guiding Saturday, September 25sh.
Great opportunity to visit the
Gate City at small cost, ssa thu
many attractions for which A.
lanta is noted. many parks Thea.
tres. Ba 9 Ball, Federal Prison,
Fort McPharson, etc.
Pullman reservations must be
made in advance.
For reservatl ,ns or other infor
nation Q any agent Southern
RAILWAY, or write.
R. H. DEBuTTs, D. P A,
Charlotte, N. G.