davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
"GOD'S WITNESS" AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
A MUTUAL MASTER PICTURE AND A ROARING FALSTAFF CON-
 EDY FOR THURSDAY.

At the Princess today Edwin Than nouser presents a four reel Mutual Master picture, Gods Witness, ' adapted from the world wide known story of Augusta Evans Wilson, At the Mercy of Tiberius" It features Flora IaBadie. Harris Gordon. Arthur Bauer and a full star cast from the Thalihouser studio.
 Also a laugh rousing- -Falstlff com edy Ferdy Fnk's Flirtaton'
 Gods Witness" is a clever and in- teresting story.
 When General Darlington, an aris- tocratic Southerner, is found apI ar eutly murdered, suspicion points to his granddaughter, BeryL who had visited him for the purpose of askins aid for her mother, i'll and in want. Beryls mother had been disinherited for marrying against her fathers will and General Darlington had never for given her. At the trial, Lawrence Dunbar, the Generals heir, who had laAIth Ill lDNt NAlA DtIA T. was Abl' vinced that she was shielding some one This latter proved to be her brother, who testified that he had called upon his grandfather for the purpose of offecting a reconciliation and that during the interview in the library the General had been killed by a bolt of lightning. The jury was not convinced, however, until one of the servants discovered. and brought into court, a pane Of glass taken from the library window. upon which the figures of the General and his grandson had been photographed by the same lightning flash that had struck the old man down This was Gods Witness" which saved the girl from a felon's fate and restored to her the Darlington estate which, by the way. she was glad Co share with her oval friend and lover, Lawrence Dunbar.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
GERMANS ENJOY
 HOLIDAY OUTING
REFUSE TO ALLOW DECLARA- TONS OF WAR WITH ITALY
 TO MAR FESTIVITIES.
Germans Refuse to Take the Italian Military Menace Seriously and Look Upon the Action of Their Former Ally as "Political Brigandage"

Verln, via London, May 2l.-No ar engagements have as yet been made for the departure of the Italian am bassador from Germany.
 Owing to the Whitsuntide holidays no newspapers were published today and there was no press comment on l1aly's declaration. The public re- ceiyed the news With remarkable camness and seemed more bent on enjoying holiday outings than worry. ing about the latest accession to the ranks of Austria-Iungary's enemies,
 Street demonstrations took place latet last night when the news of ltalyls declaration of war became known. small crowds parading and cheering for Austria-EIungary.
 The paraders attempted to make a demonstration before the Italian em- bassy but since the incident of last Thursday night when a youth knock ed off the ambassadors hat as he was leaving the embassy. all the ap- breaches to the embassy have been closed by the police.
 What comment is heard on the sit nation is not flattering to Italy. Her action in declaring war against her former ally is generally regarded by tine 3opulace as political brigandage," |" The average German declines to take the Italian military menace seriously. and seems to consider that Italys on slaught will merely put off the ulti- mate victory of the Temonic allies without rendering victory doubtful
 In discussions of the official Ital- ian explanation for the declaration the comment is everywhere heard that it took Italy long time to fine out that the treaty of alliance had been violated, it being argued that Italy's note on this subjeict was dated in December. and that it required months later to determine that the violation constituted a reason for war.
 Dispatches from Vienna report big street demonstration in favor of war with Italy. The observations of a correspondent of the Associated d Press Who spent the greater part of the last two months travelling in Austria-Hun gary were that a war against Italy would be highly popular.
 The indications were that the aver age AustroIIungarians would be al most willing to forego a victory over Russia for the pleasure of punishine their country's former ally for break ing with her.
 Germany is wnoleheartedly on the side of her ally The Italian military attache recently was summoned tc German Headquarters and shown on e map the location and strength of the Austro-German armies on the Italian frontier so that his government should have no reason 10 doubt that Ger many would assist Austria-Hungary with every available man in case oI war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

rose, the carnation, the magnolia, honeysuckIe and woodbme lending an air of woodlands choicest color bleudngs and calling forth new song af praise to the Creator of these and all beauty How very ag- prop,iate to associate flowers and children together, children part o( God and flowers his bandiwurk
 The flowers with the effmgcnt beauty of the background formed by tine Fhilatheas and the children in white, conferred to the scene a most inspiring awe to immense audience.
 The program was g splendid ona and well rendered by twenty of the class taking part Beautiful songs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
SECRETS OF LONDON
 COMPLEXION DOCTORS


Famous London specialists who ca ter to titled ladies and others of so- cial prominence, employ a remarkable method of complexion rejuvenaton One undergoing this treatment visits the beauty doctor late in the after noon, has something dabbed over her face, then, heavily yelled, departs in her motor car. This is repeated daily for week or so, when a com pleXion of snowy purity and exquis- ite delicacy is in evidence The se- cret of this method is--ordnary mer- colized wax. Anyone can apply the wax without assistance of a special ist. An ounce of 1t costs very little at aay drug store (obtainable here as well as in Englandl. It is used like cold cream, before retiring, and wash cd off mornings. Its success is due to a peculiar absorbent property which gradually removes wornout par ticles of cuticle. revealing the young CT healthier skin beneath
 A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in coeue among Engllshwomen. ts, pre- pared by dissoiving 1 oz powdered saXolite in l-2 pt witch hazel, Used as al wash lotion. this completely and yuicAy effects even the dee est lines
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
cHlLDRENs DAY AT
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH

Though leaden clouds ohscured tle sun and seemed ready for a pour down Sunday morning, The Princess, now the worshiPing place of the Cen tral people, was filled 10 its down. stairs capacity with efficient teach CTS and happy children, which includ- ed Philatheas. Baracas. Seniors and r'1rr'.'~-s3 .rasae'~-4slp Geaebrate Childrens Day.
 On entering the auditorium you were at once captiyated by the artis- lie decorations of tne great platform bright with the radiant huos of tht
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
OUR CHALLENGER

R. c. Morris Drug Go. Declare That
 Hem-Roid Should Cure Any
 Case of Piles.
 By authority of pr. J. $. LeonAardt, A. G. Morris Drug Co, guarantee Hem Roid for any kind Of piles, no matter how bad
 Dr. Loouhardt Is tie celebrated spe. cialist who discovered, that the cause of piles is internal anecIn giving his remedy to the public said: Hem Roid will be sold only under a guar antee.
 $l for 2i days Treatment Dr. Leonhardt Co. statioI B. Buffalo, N. Y. Prop. Write for lklet
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

FOR fSAT4E- Number of pecan sales boards in good locations and mt king mofy. Owner leaving city. Evans.
 nF office. 5l2g-3t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

Paucatuck, Stonington and Mystic Congregational churches will be held with the Road church Wednesday. At the morning service Rev MT. Good enough of Ledyard will preach The afternoon discussion topic will be. Young People, Their Talents and How to Use Them.
 The Womsn's Christian TemDera nee Union has received an invitation from the Westerly ". c. r. U. to attend a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Perry Friday afternoon, Feb 19 and to listen to an address by Mrs. D. K. Livingstone, in the Seventh Day Baptist church on the same evening.
 Carrier Service Extended.
 The extension of the carrier service down Prospect street and West Mys- tic avenue was commenced by Letter Carrier Fish Monday morning and from now on will make two trips daily. Twenty seven families will be bene- fitted by the extension of the route. And all these are fitted with numbers and the proper receptacle for receivirg 2 mall. Later when the frost is out of the ground a box will be installed on West Mystic avenue for the benefit of the patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
PLAINFIELD
Central Village Odd Follows Attene Congregational church-Hand Hold. Danee-Nalentine Social.

Protection lodge No. 19, I. o. 0. F., of Central Village, occupied the front peTs in the middle section of the Con- gresationa1 church Sunday morning Rev. Mir. LaRin preached on The Di- vine Daybreak. The order of the morn Ing services was as follows: Organ vol uEtary; invocation; responsive read ing; hymn 122, Come. Thou Almighty King; scripture leSSons anthem, Lord or Our Life; prayer; notices; offer tory, trio, Jesus. Lover of My Soul; hymn SIS, By Cool Silvan's Shady the Heavenly King; benediction;' re- sponse. The church was filled, over five peWs being occupied by the visit ors- The Sunday school, which follow ed the morning service. was also well attended. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock was a consecra- tion service. led by Mrs Walter Kings ley. There was preaching service at ' o'clock.
 Village Interests.
 Fred Lynch has been i'll for several days and unable to attend to his duties as overseer Of the cloth room in Law toms mill
 Miss Helen witter of Brooklyn was the guest Saturday of her cousin, Miss Mary Kingsley.
 Miss Helen NJ. Spalding and lady from Norwich were in the village Sat Pau14S mission church,
 The Earnest Workers omitted their meeting Saturday afternoon.
 Valentine Social.
 PIainffeld grange held 8 valentine social and entertainment in Grange hall Saturday evening.
 Pfainf1eid band held a. social and dance Saturday evening in Babcock' s hall.
 Arthur C. TilIinghast and daughter, Miss Dorothy, have been among the grip sufferers the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. John McDougau of Norwich were Sunday visitors at Fur ner E. Greene's.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
The Hair Easily Made
 Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, 1ustrous and absolutely free from dandruT is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of care and proper nourish- ment. Hair is like a plant-it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has attention and proper nutriment.
 Parisian Sage, Q, daintily perfumed liquid that is easly applied, tones up and invigorates the hair roots and furnishes the necessary nouristment 10 not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with life.
 When used frequently and well rubbed into the scalp it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cess oil.
 Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee &S OSgood, or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be hun1iIlated because of thin, streaky, faded, hfe1ess or un- attractive haiF-and pertty hair, more than anything else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful ap- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

gift to the best man was a, solitaire diamond stick pin. The gToom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold watch The bride received many pres ents, including cut glass, linen, q chest of silver and a set of china. The groom was presented Saturday night a handsome leather bound Morris chair from his club friends
 Friends and relatives were present at the wedding from Baltic, Norwich, Willimantic and Aver, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs La Pointe will reside in a newly furnished home on Soule street, where MT. La Pofnte conducts the Jewett City pharmacy.
 The bride is a graduate of q Can adian convent and the past few years has been a TnilEner for Mrs. D. P. A11eIaiT
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
OBITUARY.
Dennis pax.

In tas death of Dennis Day. aged Z1, at his home at 11:55 a. ID. Monday, the town loses one of its venerable citizens MT. Day had been ill for some time, and an attack of heart failure was the cause of his deaff1 He was born in Ireland and came to Bal tic at the age of nineteen.
 His life was an example of Christian goodness and earnestneSs. He was loved and respected by young and old in the town and. his loss will be mourned by the community. He is survived by three children, Daniel, and Bridget of Baltic and Helen of Phila- delplia-
 Charles Burdicis was Sunday vis- jtor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
BALTIC
Birthday Party for Academy Student Death of Dennis Day at the Age of 

4 birthday party held at the Acade- my of the Holy Family, Monday even ing, in honor of Miss Jose epline Mona han. one of the students, proved a. very delightful affair. The evening was spent in d most enjoyable manner. The following programme was carried out: Piano trio, The Dying Poet, Misses Alice Dricsoll Catherine Me- Cabe and Loretta Hale; Irish folk dance, Margaret Morris; piano solo. The Last Rose of Summer. Josephine Etzel; song, Some Sweet Day, Helen Morenz; violin solo, Come Back to Erin, Miss Katherine Sullivan; comic recitation, The Organ Grnders s Troubles, aAfry hfonahan; l Cannot Sing the Old Songs, Misses Edith San zone, Pauline Ashe, Lucy Sanzone and Josephine EtzeI.
 Those present were, Josephine Mon shan, Alice DIiscoli, Catherine Mc- Ca.be, Loretta Hale, Josephine Etze1 Pauline Ashe, Helen Morenz, Katherine Sullivan, Angie White, Margaret Mor- riss, Edith and Lucy Sanzone and Mary MonaHan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
OBITUARY.
soIonnon La Rornn.

Solomon La Bonne died Sunday at
 the home of his son, Joseph in Corn
 wall, Ontario. The body will arrive
 here today tT'uesday) when burial will
 take place in St. Afary's cemetery in
 Sylvandale in charge of Funeral Di-
 rector J. A. Hourigan
 MT. La Bonne was about 70 years of age A large part of his life was spent in JeWett City where he was employ ed at various occupations He is sur
 Eived by three daughters, Mrs. James Foley of this place, Miss Clara La
 Bonne of Worcester and Sister Mary
 Baptiste of New Haven, one son, Jo- seph, of Cornwall, Canada, formerly
 master mechanic at the Slater mills of
 this place, also a brother, George La Bonne of Plainfield.
 Brick From t7Ss Chimney, Postmaster W H. Browns collection Of cur1os includes & brick blown from
 the chimney of the old Haske4 house
 in Lisbon. now occupied by Miss Net tie Johnson The house was built in
 l798 and the brick used in the con struction of the big old fashioned chimney were made in a. kiln near by.
 The brick is a cuTio. in that deeply imprinted in its otherwise smooth sur
 face is the perfect impression of a dogs foot. Some dog, of another age. left this Indellfble evidence that he had crossed the layer in the kiln " 44CAA L4LO 814CfNsS were SItGH. Strelldrakes in the Quinebaue. The attention of trolley passengers
 from Jewett City to TaftvilIe is at
 tracted these days by the sheIldrakes. of which there are many in the Quin-
 ebaug at this time in the year They
 are about the size of 8 large farmyard duck and now, in color are a plain black and white They are very shy and are exceedingly hard to come at when on foot with a gun, as many local hunters can testify.
 Although they rise from the water or ice with difficulty yet very stealthy must be the hunters approach to get a shot at them It is an interesting sight tD see five or six of them strike the water affer a flight of 1 or 2 miles, down they come at a sharp
 angle from a height of three or four
 hundred feet above the stream, and when they strike the water one would think small ship had been launched. They stay with us all winter and are
 not disturbed as they feed, by a pass ing trolley or train, but they will spy lone man in an instant, and. W1lir, they are gone{
 Mondays Bulletin said there were admire the portrait of David Hale Tanning. It should have read new visitors.
 D. D. Tracy noted a flock of 50 or
 more starlinSs in g field near his
 home an Brown avenue one day last
 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

possess an incomparable softness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and Identifying the hair, one application. of Danderine dis
 solves every particle of dandFuff; stino- utetes the scalp, stopping itching and failing hair. Dan6er7ne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun shine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, S1Ivlgorates and strength ems them, IEs exhilaTaking and life
 producing properties caalse the hair
 to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 Men! Ladies. You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 20 cent
 bottle of knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and
 trN it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
WEDDING.
La Reinte. Gmara. .,.

At St Mary's church on Monday morning, William J. La Point and Miss Regina E. Gingrass of Jewett City were united in marriage by Rev. F. J. Kuster. They were attended by the groom&s sister, Miss Doris La Pointe as maid of honor and by George Uucier as best man The bride was attired in a navy blue poprn with hat to mach and her attendant wore wisteria colored suit with hat to match, each earring q bouquet of N-io- lets. After the ceremony a break fast WAS served at the groon's home
 MT and Mrs. La Poinke left by auto mobile for Boston, Worcester, South bridge on their wedding trip of week The brides gift to her maid of honor walSsta >wulst wabch~ The grcpms
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Local Amateurs Present Play at the FioIIow-Obitusry Notes-Effort to Secure 70 Members For Church Un- ion.

The play, Kentucky Belle, was given by local amateurs before a crowded house in Memorial hall in Stafford Hollow Friday night. Several from the Springs attended the performance The play was under the direction of Rev. C. H. Puffer.
 Mrs. May Clayton Of Stafforuville has gone to Boston for a lengthy visit.
 Died at Hospital
 Mrs. James Maylor. 72, died Friday at the Johnson hospital where she had been brought from Holland two weeks ago. The body was taken to Toiland Friday evening for burial She was the mother of Harry Wood, a former representative of Holland in the general assembly.
 Sixty in Choral Union.
 There are so ussnlbers enrolled in the Stafford Choral Union and an eff fort will be made to raise the number to 70 by the next meeting which will be Tuesday night The union now ern- braces a, large part of the vocal mus ica1 talent of the town and has 8 wide field of usefulness. The only requisite fair musical ability. The chorus is un- der the direction of A. E. Waite of Rockville.
 Death of Miss Lohse.
 Miss Hazel Lohse, aged 20, died at the Hartford hospital Monday morn ing. She was operated on for appen- dicitis last Friday. The appendix was found to be in very bad condition and there was little hope for recovery from the beginning 0f the attack The body was brought from Hartford on Monday evening and was taken to the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Max Lohse on Village Hill.
 The ice in the local ponds is show ing the strain of the continued mild weather. The icsmen have their crop all in, however, and they are not wor- rying very much.
 Mrs. G. E. Marble of West Stafford, who has been ill with pneumonia, is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
GIRLS! GET A a5 CENT BOTTLE AND TRY 4 "DANDERINE
 HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing your hair with soap always apply g. little Danderine to the scalp to inyigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have 3. "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just rnoisten cloth with Danderine and draw 1t carefully throuh your hair
 taking one strand at time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In B few moments you will be amazed
 your hair will not only be clean, but il s~l4 Ina EaNXs fluffy and abundant, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
| LocaI Iacenics

The adjourned session of the super for court for Washington county will convene at Westerly next Tuesday and the balance of the term will be held here. It will be the first time for Judge John W. Sweeney to preside at
 a term of the court in his native and home town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
JEWETT CITY.
Seven Deaths, Two Marriages, and Four Births During January-Death of Solomon La 5onne-La Pointe- Gingrass Wedding.

The vital statistics in January show : deaths: John Willis, of chronic en- docarditis; Fredie Hibar6, tubercular meningitis; Leo St. Pierre. capillary bronchitis; Marguerite Ethier. nephri- tis. Annie Dunn, corrhosis of liver; Willis A Campbell, cerebral hem morrhage; Andrew Joseph Tinker, tu- 'bercuIosiS (cliss se1ninated1.
 There were two marriages: Frank Chominsli and Julia Zielonl1a; John A. GTOdek and Mary J. St. John.
 Four births were recorded: Bronis- lance Kaznuirezka, BoisIof Matyzeniz, Stanislam Kusk, Arthur Dyer Tripp. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

century, the new way, the sure. pain less. simple way. It makes a fellow really feel foolish after he's used toe eating saIves, corn biting ointments, toe e-bundling bandages, blood bringing rszors, knives, flies, scissors, jabbers and what-nots, when he uses just 2 drops of -'GETS-IT'' and sees his corn vanish. The difference is divine. Just try it. You won't wince when you put on your shoes in the morning. "GETS-IT" is sure, gets any corn, callus, wart or bunios1.
 "GETS-IT" is sold bS druggists everywhere, 20c 8 bottle; or sent direct by F. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

CFomwefi-18sss Anna O'Brien. who has been teaching in the Nathan White school the past five years, has resigned and has gone to Bridgeport public school to teach. Miss Bessie Wilcox, of Stoniugton. succeeds her here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

MidatetoNNsI.-A canvass of the mem bers of the Mfddketown Yacht club will soon be started to raise funds for building q new clubhouse, it being the understanding that about s5.00o will be needed for this purpose, the remainder of the cost of $14,00o being covered by a mortgage and the S. coo which is al ready in the treasury of the orga niza- tiou-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
There is no Lima.

Sena4sor Smoot has been elected for another term, so he can go on talking for six years more, If he likes-Phila- Celpafs Press
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. j. Augustus Crumb- New Postmaster Takes otfce-Ex' tension of Carrier Service.

Miss Lucy A. Crumb. widow of J. Augustus Crumb, died early Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Edward c. Coogan on Willow street after a long illness. She was a native of the town of Ledyard, born August IS, 1888. the daughter of Moves and Lucy A. Wheeler Holmes. She has lived in Mystic for a, long period of years She leaves one son, Henry Crrnb of New York and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Coogan of Mystic; a brother. Charles Crumb of Boston, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
''GETS-IT" a Sure
 Shot for All Ccrns

. S&Se Two prCps = and They Vanish
 When corns make you almost die with your hootE on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get away from your corns, you're way behind time if you have not used "GETS-IT." It's the corn cure of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Cause of Afarn1.

little more of the rough stuff in the Senate, and perhaps Mir. Wilson will think better Of that single term plank in the Baltimore platform. - Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Major Military Enterprise.

The major military enterprise ir Europe is claiming victory where the enemy claims it.-LouisTille Courier Journal