davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Bonita Shows Two Features.

In the theatrical world all over the
country the present month is consid-
cred the dullest of the whole year
but the attendance enjoyed by the Bo-
nita is not showing the last sign Of
any dullness. This is undoubtedly to
be attributed to the fact that the pro-
grams presented at the Bonita are al
ways carefully selected and well bal
anced. Not day passes without at
least one feature production being
shown there and after heavy drama
you'll always enjoy a good, clean and
wholesome comedy.
Today, even two features-pictures
that are considered Headline" attrac-
tions-are being shown. One of them
is 1.-THE Smouldering," Selig society
drama, which is one of the strongest
films seen here in a long time. In
this photoplay you will see some of
the best acting ever witnessed on any
screen. The other feature is "a Nat
ural Man." a typical Vitagraph pro-
duction, with fine story and superb
acting.
The program will be augmented by
the side-splitting Essanay Farce COM
edy, .The Undertaker's Uncle" in
which we meet our old friend, "Slip-
perry SLIM" again, but in an entirely
new role.
Tomorrow's program will contain
''The Girl of the Gypsy Camp" an
Edison feature, extraordinary, and 4
big "Ham" comedy.
At the Isis Today.
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
featured In the ninth episode of the
Broken Coin" The headliner at the
Isis today together with three other
fine reels. ComeEy as well as tragedy
enter into the ninth installment OF
this great serial. A splendid program
that is very interesting.
Coming tomorrow for the first time
in motion pictures Frank Daniels II
the great Vitagraph comedy WISE
feature "Crooky" the production the
entire country is raving about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
RHEUMATISM

EVERY RHEUMATIC,
no matter how chronic
bis case should buy a
25-cent bottle Of NUN
YON'S RHEUMATISM
REMEDY. A few doses
usually bring rolief, and
q bottle almost tnvar1a-
bly, effects q cure. II
contains no salicylic
acid, no morphine, no
cocaine, no dope or 9TH
er harmful drugs.
] want every person
who Is su q erinR
with affH or a1nTl.aS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18

joints. muscles, tendons or ngaments to
try bottle Of my RHEUMATISM
REMEDY.
II constipated, use Munyon's Paw-Paw
Laxative P1Hs- AUNYOE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18

foretell increase in the number of
students and unusual seriousness of
purpose. A national movement will
start in western university.
Persons whose birthdate it is, may
experience much vexation through
young persons. They should be fairly
prosperous.
Children born on this day may have
many ups and downs in life. These
subjects of Leo are on the cusp and
partake of Virgo characteristics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC-IRON
MOUNTAIN RECEIvERSHIP

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Pacific Iron Mountain system
today consented to the appointment
of rc"oiverg as requested in petit
ton filed in Federal District Court.
The Missouri Pacific filed an ans
wer stating that the allegations IN the
receivership were true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18

Results
National League.

National League.
New York 2, Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia 0, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 3-4, Chicago 2-6.
No others scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland 3-3, Detroit 10-7.
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
No others scheduled.
Federal League.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 2.
Baltimore 0, Chicago 4.
Newark 4. st. Louis IA.
Buffalo 2, Kansas City 8.
Southern League.
Nashville 2, Little Rock o; seven
innings; second game postponed,
rain.
New Orleans 1, Atlanta o, twelve
innings.
Mobile 1, Birmingham 2.
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Genwoud Ranges the product of New Engand largest
and best foundry They designed by makers of
lifelong experience They weigh more, put together
better and burn than ranges The castings
wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean.
They handsome convenient and mechanically rght-no
modern feature lacking Smooth cast Colonial design plain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

superior to any other in the county.
1t had three great double doors open
ing east, west and south; large square
peWs furnished with lattice work: a
high pulpit and sounding board: gal
leries front and sides, with rising seats
and wall pews in the rear and two
flights of broad stairs leading to them
Rev. Aaron Brown, of Windsor. was
ordained January 18th, 1884 and the
society was now prosperous. Mr.
Brown was succeeded by Rev. Emer-
son Foster who was ordained January
21st, ITS, the society offering him
$50 pounds for settlement and 20
pounds salary.
A Stormy Period.
Dissatisfaction soon arose and many
withdrew to the Baptist society and
In July. 177S. Mr.. Foster was dismissed
and for several years services were
maintained somewhat irregularly. Mr.
Elisha Atkins, OF Middletown was in
stalled June 3rd, 1897. the socIety
granting pounds settlement.
five pounds salary, and the cutting
and drawing of the minister's fire.
wood. The house was repaired, a bel
fry added and a bell placed in il.
Sampson Howe was to be paid $50 a
year for ringing the bell and sweep
Ing the meeting house.
Damaged by September Gale.
repair and a new one was talked of
but nothing was done until the famous
September gale SO damaged the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Hartford Friday. Some of the teach
ers in the outlying districts took the
day for visiting other schools
- Rsturns to Borough.
Joseph wasserman. VINO formerly
conducted a store IN the Rockwell
building on Main street. has returned
to town with his family and has bar
gained for the Garvais stock aad
building on Main street
Napoleon Pero. Jr.. Is spending few
days in New York and Philadelphia
Mrs. T. F. Mullen has been the guest
Of friends in Boston
High School Social.
The first OF this years high school
socials was held at the assembly room
Frioay evening and was a very enjoy
abe affair.
a number from Stafford Springs
have been attending the races in
windsor this week.
II. c. Fisk was in Springfield on
business Friday
On Meter Outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos z. Penny have
beer on an automobile trip through
Long Island and New Jersey.
Miss Margaret Rafftery is the guest
of friends in Hartford
The town school committee will hold
a meeting at the library this (Mouday)
evening.
Arders Jacobsen. Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs.
s. F. Pease and Mrs. Louis Stevens
have been on an automobile trip TO
Boston and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

King Alphonso of Spain is a general
in the British army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Norman Graves Observation-Disclosures
Being Installed in Button Factory
Addition to Fabyan Woolen Mill.

Norman Graves. who was injured in
an automobile accident several days
ago. Is improving and was able to at
tend to business for a short time Sat
urday.
James Hampston has sold his prop
erty To Louis Lewis.
Button Factory Nearly Ready.
The work of installing the machin-
cry IN the Hope mill for the United
Pearl Button Manufacturing company
is nearly completed and 1t is expected
that the new industry will be in opera
ton within a very short time.
Mill Addition.
The Fabyan Wooden company Is
building an addition to its mill in Stat
fordville in order to give more room to
tho car6ing department
Entertainment in Magic.
Ii Ho Chang, Chinese magician.
gave an entertainment at st. Edwards
hall before 4 fair sized audience Sat
urd2y afternoon and evening.
The leaves IN the woods are about
all of and hunters are finding IL much
easier than at the opening of the sea-
son to locate their game.
The high school teachers attended
the state teachers convention in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DAVIDSON

kiliingIy Trust Company Directors
Report Gratifying and sueeessfaI
Year-Rumored Planting Of 100
Acres of Tobaecc--Bfs Parcel Post
Business During ootober-Dayvlflei
Congregational Church RemodeIed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
Numbered 1880 During First Fifteen
Days of October,

Records kept at the local postoffice
during the first Is days of October
show that the total number of parcel
post packages delivered was LAO enG
that the total number sent out was $50
total handled of $3.50. During the
first Is days of October, 1914, 1,77S
pieces were handled, and during the
first Is days of last April 2,103 pieces
were delivered or sent out. so 1t will
be noted the gain has been steady and
considerable during the past IL months.
Tho weight of the packages. handled
during the first Is days Of the present
month was 1850 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

psted and the pews recushioned. The
electric lighting system has also been
improved. The church presents a very
attractive and cosy appearance and
many of the parishiouers, seeing the
completed work for the first time on
Sunday were delighted. Since August
services have been held in the vestry
of tho church, which Is to have a new
organ in the not distant future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Shea q Burke, 37-47 hain ST., Norwich
c. O. Murphy, 259 Central Ave-, Norwich

building that repairs were no longer
practicable. The remains of the old
building were sold at auction January
2Sth, 1878 and during the summer a
new house was built. 1t is said that
spirits used in raising this fran
cost S25.
Served Nearly Half Century.
Mr.. Atkins continued in sole charge
until 1852, when, after nearly half a
century of service. he was competed
10 employ a colleague. Reverends Will
lam Bushnell, Sidney Holman and
Henry Robinson were successfully
installed in office the latter remaining
in charge several years after the
death of the venerable pastor in 1889.
Rev. James Mather appears to have
been in charge in 1876 at about
which time that part of Killingly in
which the church was Situated became
4 part of Putnam.
Still the First Church.
Residents of the valley, Pomfret
Factory, had long been connected
with the old church on Killingly Hill
and after the town of Putnam was in
corporated from portions of the towns
of Ponfret. Killingly. Thompson and
Woodstock the church on the hill was
recognized and still is recognized as
the First Congregational church OF
Putnam and having its foundation in
July, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

The First society now FASTENED to
reorganize. Rev. Pearley Howe was
then pastor elect and continued in
that relation until his death, March
10th, 1853. By consent of the town
the society pulled down the old meet
ing house and erected a new one. This
was In the last end of 1745. This was
about quarter of a mile north of the
old one and the house was said to be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
DAYvlLLE CHURCH REoPENEo.
consresationalists Hold Services il
handsomely Rennodeied Edifiee.

For the first time since the interior
rcmodeltng has been completed, SER
vices were held in the congregational
church at Dayville Sunday, and these
services. morning and evening. were
made of a special nature.
The church interior has undergone a
number OF important changes since the
work of remodeling was commenced in
August, and the Improvement achieved
is decided. Through the changes the
body Of the church has been made
somewhat smaller Under the new ar
raneement the choir will be on the
platform in the rear of the pulpit in
stead of one side as formerly. At the
front of the church two vestibuIes
have been made into one large one. A
steel ceiling has been installed and the
interior of the church painted, recar-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

p Waterbury.-The cost of the recent
sacity campaign to the republican party
-sef Waterbury was $2,12640. The total
receipts were only $1,S34 The deficit.
II is expected. will be made up by pri-
s-Vate subscriptions shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

The first movement for establishing
the Gospel ministry in Killingiy was
in 1908 when the court granted lib
erty to the Inhabitants to survey and
lay cut one hundred acres of land
within their township for the use and
encouragement of minister to settle
there and carry on the worship of
God an1onS> them" a hundred acres
OF land were pledged by Captain
Chandler in the presence and with the
concurrence of the selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
PLAINFIELD

Twelves.Men Paint Stafford Block in
About Two Hours-kaiser Family
in New Residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Mrs. Fred Briggs and children of
Riverpoint, r. l., are spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Briggs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lathrop.
Mrs. Frederick I. Racine returned
Saturday after spending a few days
with relatives in Dayville.
Miss Clara Lynch spent the week
end with her-parents in North Grosv-
enordale
Goetfried Kaiser and family have
moved from one of the company
houses i nto. their own house on
DoIgherty fiat,
Rapid Painting.
The Stafford block on Railroad ave-
nue. was painted in about two hours
Saturday. In the block are a market,
variety store. tailors, and over these
are furnished rooms. gang Of II
about 100 and had finished about $50.
Visited Norwich Saturday.
-, Among the Norwich visitors. from
here Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sseertck !. Racine. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
1Morrfsette, Mr.. and Mrs. John Krauss,
Mrs. Charles Alexander and daughter
Annie. James Gaffney, Mr.. and Mrs.
sgohn Delaney. Mrs. George Kay, Miss
: Jennie Rhodes. Miss Helen Noel, Miss
Mae Duxbury, Miss Alice Delaney.
Helen McAvoy, Miss Agnes Ellis
sand Miss Jennie McStay. q
Short Paragraphs.
- Miss Nellie Lucie of Willimantic was
"a week end visitor at the home of her
Mrs. George DespatI1y.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert collins and
Alfred Collins of North Grosvenordale
were week end visitors at-the home of
12drs. Collins parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ss9eon Blanchette, on LAwton Heights.
- Miss Anna Wakely and Miss Cath
EArine Joufet Of Moosup visited local
friends Sunday
Ga.ban Adams of Central Village was
"a guest at the home of his brother
Henry Adams, Sunday.
- Benjamin Briggs has a new touring
rear
-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Americas Oldest Paper.

The Hartford Comm Courant com
memorates the one hundred and fifti
eth anniversary of the founding of that
newspaper in special edition of Octo
Der Is. The issue contained III
pages.
The Courant is the oldest newspape,
in America with a record of continu
GUS circulation under it's present name
Thomas Green printed the first copy
~ years before the Declaration of In
dependence was signed. The news
paper printed that document as a mat
ter of news July Is, 1776, thanks t.
speedy courier, who made the TRIP
from Philadelphia in only II days"
A record of American progress and
history OF Connecticut and Hartford
is taken from the Courant files for thu
special edition. The biographies q
prominent men and widely knows
firms are included.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Employment Hazards.

According to bulletin issued by this
industrial commission of Wisconsin
the danger of objects striking work
men constitutes the greatest hazard
of present-day employment. Tn less
than two years." the bulletin contiD
ues, approximately $4,000 workins
days were lost by wage earners of Wis
consin due to this cause alone. Ii
addition, So men were killed and 1O1
were permanently disabled The cost
of these accidents to employers, under
the present compensation law, would
amount to over 100000. Mechanics
safeguards would have prevented but
small proportion of these accidents
They must be avoided, If at all
through the cooperation of employee
and employee, which is only made pos
sible to any great extent by better
shop organization"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Yachts MAY Never BE Used.

Stripped of their spars and rigging
with their sails slowed away and theb
decks boxed up for the winter, the
three cup defenders and the challeng
er. Shamrock Nv, lie at different ship
yards in the United States and servs
as pathetic reminders of the great
Americas cup contest that was t.
have been held in September.
While the exact amount of moneJ
involved is not known, the three rac
ing yachts, with the money spent IN
elimination races. in preparation fol
the final race and in the numerous
changes In rigging and equipment, arr
thought to represent an investment Of
at least $1,500,000.
The contest has been officially post
poned to 1915, but II the war should
last two or three years the money in
vested is as good as thrown away, n
in that event the deterioration of
these yachts would be such that It II
not likely any of them would be IN
condition to use in the cup race
Popular Mechanics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
ROSE FESTIVAL TO
Be GRANDEST EVER
DAILY PAGEANTS WILL BE SPEC.
TAcLEs OF DAZZLING BEAUTY
AT PORTLAND IN JUNE.
FIESTA A CENTER OF BEAUTY
Electric, Floral, Human Rosebuds,
Military, Industrial and Fraternal
Reviews Will BE Most Gorgeous
Ever Staged in the West.

Portland, Ore.-The stage is now set
for Portland's Ninth Annual Rose FEES.
tival. Daily pageants will bring out
on review over the city's streets miles
of decorated vehicles, beautiful floats,
magnificently uniformed marching or
CARNATIONS, hundreds of musicians and
millions of roses, the flower that gave
Portland the name Rose City" and
the browning feature of the fiesta
idea.
The Rose Festival this year will be
crowded into three days, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 9, 10 and
II. Thousands of visitors will be in
the city and railroads have received
advance information that many special
delegations from cities and towns
within radius of 200 miles of Port
land will take part in the festivities.
All railroads are offering low fares
for the round trip.
The first big feature of the festival
opening day will be the parade of Port
lands school children. More than 1000
boys and girls have part in the open
ing of the Rose Festival each year.
Queen Rose, ruler of the Fiesta, will
be crowned the afternoon of opening
day amid the gorgeous rose and flower
display at the Festival center. A par
agon CT beauty.
The second day of the Festival will
bring the decorated automobile and
vehicle parade, where the Rose flower
than 5000 900 roses will be used in
the work of decoration. The last day
will feature the military, fraternal and
industrial parade, where 10000 people
will be in line, hundreds of fine floats
will be shown and the military display
the greatest ever attempted in the
West.
Two great concerts, one featuring
1000 children, and another 5000 adult
voices, together with band concerts at
the Festival center and throughout
the business district, morning, after
noon and night, will give visitors some
thing of interest every hour. The
carnival will close at midnight, June
II, the last feature being the Electric
Parade, an attraction that has never
been equalled in the country
Sixteen Indian chiefs from Glacier
National Park, Montana, will give an
exact reproduction Of life of the Red
Men in the newest of national play
grounds. Hundreds of athletes will
take part in the Pacific Northwest
association try-outs, the winners to
participate in the Far Western cham
pionships at the San Francisco expo
sition. More than five hundred school
boys will enter a thrilling roller skat
ing marathon over the city streets
and other attractions will serve tc
make the fiesta the greatest in the
city's history.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
PEOPLE HUNGRY IN MEXICO.
Our State Department Asks that Food
Shipments Be Permitted,

Our State Department Asks that Food
Shipments Be Permitted.
Washington.-Effor to reopen rail-
road communication between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City with view to
relieving the food famine which is
causing demonstrations in the capital
are being removed by the state depart
ment
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz and
the Brazilian minister in the capital
were requested to urge the Carranza
and Villa officials, respectively, to per-
NIT food shipments over the line. The
international relief committee in Mex
leo City, it was stated, could handle
the situation Adequately if the trans
portation problem could be settled.
State department dispatches said
that when an attempt was made May
81 to distribute corn to 5000 people
there was not sufficient supply and
about $50 people tainted from hunger.
The department was advised from
les would undertake general cam
paign against the Zapata forces about
Mexico City and the bandits, who have
committed many depredations. ut is
stated" said the departments com.
munication, that the Carran"a admin.
istration realizes the necessity OF
prompt and energetic measures to sup
press brigandage and to end attacks
on trains and interruption to traffic
The Vera Cruz line is reported to be
in operation to Pachuca.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Activities of Women.

Russia has over 5000 women physi-
clans
The Woman's Trade Union of Amer
lea has over $4,000 members.
Three out OF every four nonagena-
rams in Berlin Germany, are women.
Miss Jean T. Moehle, an automobile
saleswoman. recently showed that she
could handle machinery as well as sell
cars In leather apron and blue jean
coat she stood on platform in New
York salesroom anG dismantled and
assembled a motor taken from a car
she had driven over ten thousand
miles
The wearing Of skirt which was SO
tight that it interfered with the free
use of her limbs caused Mrs. Della
Wilson of Kansas City to lose her suit
for $4,000 damages against the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad.
The jury commended that a skirt which
was only 80 inches wide was entirely
too narrow for free use Of the feet In
boarding train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
DYNAMITE IN AUTO ExPLoDEs
Explosive Discharged En- Route tc
Search for Drowned Boys Body.

Syracuse, N. Your persons were
killed, three fatally injur and II
others seriously injured here when an
automobile load of dynamite to be used
to search for the body of drowned
boy exploded. Several women are
among the injured. Windows were
blown out of nearby factories and
shreds of bodies and clothing were
thrown on telephone wires and scat
tered for a distance of $50 feet. The
dead are:
Frank Ross of Brewerto in charge
of the dynamite.
James Hughes, county morgue at.
tendant.
Vincent Gzenlehas, aged IA, and an
unidentified baby boy.
The baby was in the arms of his
sister, who was standing near the au.
tomobile at the time of the explosion
and who is dying from her injuries.
About IS sticks of dynamite were in
the automobile, and several persons
were standing near the r. which was
blown to pieces.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
ROOSEVELT WINS LIBEL SUIT
Twelve Men for AcquittaI From First.
But One Stood Out for Costs


Syracuse, N. Twelve men chosen
as jury to determine whether Theo
dore Roosevelt libeled VIM. Barnes
when he charged that he worked in 8
corrupt alliance between crooked
business and politics" and that
ne was "corruptly allied with Chas
r. Murphy of Tammany Hall" return
ed verdict in favor of the former
president. In the belief of the Jury
everything Colonel Roosevelt said
about the former chairman of the re-
publican state committee was true
and therefore Mr.. Barnes was not Ii.
beled.
Counsel for Mr.. Barnes announced
that an appeal would be taken.
The verdict was returned after 40
ballots had been taken, and the jury
had considered for AZ hours the eyi.
dence which was presented during
five weeks of the trial. Nineteen hours
were consumed before II of the jury
men, who since the second ballot had
stood together, persuaded juror No. II
Burns, Syracuse motor.
man and republican-to join with
them in returning a verdict which
Colonel Roosevelt later declared to be
"typically American"
For II of those 10 hours the jurors
in favor Of an unconditional verdict
for the defendant talked to the one
who, while himself favoring similar
verdict, insisted that the court costs
and disbursements should be divided.