davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
TRIAL FOR THAMESvILLE BURGLARY
William Nicholas of Attleboro Denies Getting Into Fair cloughs storeExpains the Suspicious Articles Found in His Suit Casc-Illness of Juror Brings Trial of Montyile Chicken Stealing Case Naugh

Police Chief George Linton Of this city testified to caring for the dress suit case after it had been brought here and lodged at police iaeadquar- ters when Nicholas was brought from New London. In the case, besides the wrapped up pennies. trick cigars and candy. were a mask and fashlight.
 Policeman Charles Smith testified to going to New London and bringing Nicholas back here. After this the state rested
 Defendant Testifies.
 After the noon recess, Attorney Douglass put Nicholas. the accused, on the stand.
 He gave his testimony through the Polish interpreter, MatthieE F. Mali nowski. Nicholas said that he had been ill this country about eight years. having been born in Russia Poland 4S years ago. He has lived in Berlin, N. IT., five years, in New London, Nor wich and Attleboro.
 On his own testimony it was shown that he had aHassed a considerable family of children during his life He was the father of two children by his first wife, who died. Then he became the father of four children by a wo- man who kept house for him. Then he n1arrid 3, woman with eight chill dren and they had one Of their own
 Trouble with his stepson, while he WAS nFiQS on Ills IafIn III AttE9DOTO, resulted in Nicholas leaving home with S95. He went to New London and then back to Attleboro and then went to Providence and from there came to New London on the night before he was arrested.
 He denied that he is a burglar or had broken into the Fairclough store. He was asked to explain about the ar ticies in the dress suit case and he said he had the cigars to treat his friends with and that the mask was something he used al night to keep his naoustache down He claimed that the electric fiashlight was one he used on his farm.
 In his cross examination of witness es, Attorney Douglass brought out the fact that it was q very rainy night before the morning on which Nicholas was arrested, but that Nicholas clothes were dry when he was arrest ed and only his shoes were wet
 George Greenberger was put on tf~ stand by the defense and testified that such a mask as was found in the sui cacse was used in the old country for the use which Nicholas had claime9 he made of it.
 Arguments.
 Both sides rested at SAP and At torney Hall spoke until 4.02 for thc state. He was followed by Attorney Douglass, who closed his argument as court adjourned at 40 till the nex- at 10. The states attorney is to make the final argument then.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
A Pirlply Face
 Loses Friends
Why Stand This Humiliation When Ssuare's Calcium Waters in a Week Make Your Fass
 Clean and Radiant.

so need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with plm ples, btotches, ePuptions, blackheads and liver spots. These are all due to impurities in the bIood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the bIemishes will disappear
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARI Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make il at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays by asking at any drug store for ''Wyeath's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray: Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at q time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another applicat ation or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
PRINCIPAL TERRELL TO SPEAK AT NORTH STONINGToN
Plans Being Made to Organize Alum nj Association at Wheeler School.

There were 110 persons present at the stereopaicon lecture on the Ha- T-aiian Islands given at the Wheeler school last week. There will be an- other lecture on the Philippines n about two weeks. The next best thing to visiting a place is the pleasure of seeing a fine series Of stereopticon slides illustrating the beauties, GUS toms, etc, of the place.
 The North Stonington Home and School association meets in the Wheeler school next Tuesday evening Principal Henry \. TiTrell of the Nor H-ich Free Academy will deliver dh address which will be Fnblic on SonTe Pecuiiarities of Numbers.
 Plans are on foot for the oTganiz.t- ton of an Alumni association. 4 school with a continuous history o1 twenty five years needs and ought | have the moral support of it's alum body.
 The Library letter sent out Januar. first has met a kindly response. - |, is hoped that many more will se. back the postal cards and signify thei interest
 The Poultry contest began Janua- F, with nine contestants. Nine dol lars in prizes are offered and thers i sevidently going to be q considerab- rivalry Each contestant feeds flock as he thinks best and point will be given both for the number of eggs, amount of net profit, and written report due at the close |, the contest. The contest is schedu to close on March 24. Four of coops used were made by the themselves.
 The engagement of Miss Ruth k inson to Caleb Henry Wheeler of C, cord, Massachusetts, was announC during the Christmas holiday.
 The following boys and girls, W live in distant parts of the town 6 at the dormitory: Ruth Main, Ha1 Richardson, Woris NaIlalieu, Cfeor Kinnear, Oliver Young, and Cord Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
ADVISES MEN TO
 KEEP ON UP GRADE
Rev. c. K. Ricketts Was Speaker at Sho~ Talk at Richmond Radiator Cc.

The I. Nj. C. A. shop talk given bv Rev. C. II. Ric5etts at the plant Of the Richmond Radiator Co. at noon Wednesday was on the topic, On the Up Grade. Rev. Mr. Ricketts said: . Two men were overheard conversing on a railway train. Evidently they had not met for a number of years and as both had been reared in the same town, and as one of them had been away for a long time he began to inquire after this, that and the other Of his old friends and neignbors. At last they came to Bill So and So, who clearly had been a tough propo- sition in his day. ''WelL'' says the one giving the Information, "EilIs on the up grade: he's cut out the rum business; he doesn't swear any more, he treats his family better; he's slicked up good deal: he doesn't loaf about the streets nights, and for the last six months he's been going to church.
 This conversation was very sugSes- tive. Bill stands representative of a. larger class in society than he gets the credit of. Somehow or other we don't hear so much about Bill when he is on the up grade as on the down. The pubic wants to know all about his wrong dOings, but is not particu- larly interested in his good deeds. It
 
 toboggan rate that he is in the pub lie eye. But when Bill is toiling, striv- ing, straining every nerve up grade, praying to be delivered from foes with in and without, that nobody sees him. When Bill lives uphappily at home and gets into the divorce court, we say that marriage is d, failure, losing sight of the 49 Bills who are decent and who make good husbands and fathers. When Bill is on the up grade he "treads the wine press aIone'-as far as any general interest in him is concerned.
 Again to get on the up grade and keep there Bill must quit his swearing. The man who makes liberties with the name of the Most High must pay the penalty. Profanity always produces sort of dry rot in the moral nature whose marks of degeneration cannot be hid. IL always attacks a mans mans moral worth and lowers his value in his own eyes and in the eyes of others.
 To be an up grade man Bill must so broaden his sympathies as to in clude those who are bound to him by the lloliest ties. The energy a man must put forth in going up grade, par ticularly if the grade is a, steep one. has a tendency to sweat away his sel- fiShnAsS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
SECOND cREGATloNAL
 ECCLESIASTICAL SOCIETY. Reports Heard and Officers Chosen For Ensuing Year-Good Financial Condition.

The annual meeting of the Eccles- iastical society Of the Second Congre- gational church was held in the par lo1s Of the church Wednesday even ing, Chairman .. L. Allen of the so- ciety committee presiding
 The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved, the former showing one death, that If JoAn Rossiter, during the year. Ijy the latter the financial condition cf the society was shown to be good.
 Following the decljnation of Chair man Allen to. serve another year, the election Of officers resulted as fol- lows: Society committee, Frank A. Bill, Robert H. Montgomery, John IL sherman; treasurer. Nathan \. Gibbs; clerk. Daniel s. HaviIand; auditor, C. C. Hull. Treasurer Gibbs begins his tWenty-frst year in that office
 1 rising vote of thanks was extend cd to MT. Allen for his faithful sery- ices during the past several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

December receipts are of course the largest of the year because of the Christmas. mail. Notwithstanding the fact that there was q, general cry Of hard times the past year, the De cenbe- receipts fell off only Sf37.94 fro n1the previous year, showing no apparent general scarcity of money.
 The figures for the past year in the money order and postal savings de- partments Fave not been tabulated as yet but it is believed they will show 9 substantial increase over the year teforc, with the possible exception of the foreign orders, with which the war has iIlteIfeHed largely
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
STUDYING TO ESTABLISH
 FARM FOR SAILORS.
Rev. j. M, ToIf Taking Course at storrs
 College.

With a view to establishing a farm near New York for the purpose of employing in agricultural pursuits sailors ashore and out of work, Rev. !. M. Toll, spiritual director of the International Sailors Homes of the World, with headquarters in Naples, Italy, and for the past year assistant to Rev. Father McGratfl in a Sailors hene in New York, has enrolled at
 llss Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs for the study Of agriculture. He $ German Catholic clergyman and a rraduate of an American university. He says that since tine war attendance It sailors homes has fallen off. per hitting him to carry out his plan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

That's what Stuart's Calcium 7Yaf- CTS are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their principal in gredient is Calcium SuIphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known.
 These wonderful little waters get right into the blood. and destroy erup- tive substances present in il. In some cases d few days is sufficient to make 3. marked impTOS enle44t. Allc NnrI- the blood is pure the whole system is a hundred per cent. better.
 Don't fret any longer about those Iaiackheads Pimples, boiIs, letter, ec- aenla, spots or skin eruptions: they aIl go and go quick" if you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers
 Go Lo any druggist anywhere and bay 9 boI. Price 50 cents. 4 small sample package mailed free by ad- dressing 2. 1. Stuart Co. 1T5 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Your Cold is Dangerous. Break It Up-Now,

| cold is readily catching. \ run down system is susceptible to germs. You owe 1t to yourself and to others of your household to fight the germs at once. pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for colds and coughs. Ut loos- ems the mucous, stops the cough and socthes the lungs. It's guaranteed Only 25c at your druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
WEDDING.
Kine---Rose.

Dr. John 4. King of Palmer, Mass, and Miss Jennie F. Rose, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph T. Rose of Wa tarford, were united in marriage Tues day at the parsonage of the Federal Street Methodist church iu New Len 6on by Rev. C. Harley Smith. They were attended by the parents of the ride, her sister, Mrs. Frank NJ Lin- -oIn of Willimantic and MT. Lincoln
 The bride formerly resided in Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
NEW LONDON POST
 OFFICE GAINED S2,3o1.31.
Receipts Were sse. .a3o.79 in the Past
 Year.

The total postal receipts at the New Iondon post office for 1914 were sS6,- 93e.79 while these of Norwich were $7S,276.31.
 New London's gain over 1913 is S2,S0l-S1 and the gain in Norwich S2,-1 74e.S&
 Following is Q list of the receipts from the sale Of stamps, envelopes. etc, box rents, newspaper and period ica1 postage and miscellaneous postage month by month for the year just F1a ST
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Answers to the question, Why Should the every member canvass be carried on? are given below:
 I It is the only method that enlists the entire membership.
 ? It compels personal consideration of duty.
 It supplements public instruction. It increases number of zivers. , It increases all offerings
 It develops new workers.
 7 It reclaims iapsed members. It promotes fellowship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Sample Results.

Sample results of the canvass method carried out in other cities are given below:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Austin Huntington of New Yo3 IS the guest of Mrs. winsloW Trs- Williams.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Reading -el. met this week with Mrs. Winsiow , " illiams at her home in Yantic
 Frank Edward Johnson left to1 Monday for Boston, where he is sta ing at the St. Botolph club. of Whi he is a member
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
Boys Shoes

Shoes that will stand the hard wear and the
hard knocks, in dull calf, button heavy soles,
good plump uppers; the ideal shoe for boys.
Sizes 9 to IzH at S..
4, Sizes I to 8 at $3.50
Other Boys Shoes welted soles, in patents
and dulIs, at s.. so to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

Stand in a class by themselves and
are worn 10y the best dressed men
everywhere. N t. K. carry the cele-
Grated Edwin Clapp shoes in all sizes
from 5 to u and in all widths from
"A to Ell. all standard and new lasts,
new shapes and styles, 81 TO So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
For the Little Folks

Shoes that viii please parents little
in patents cloth dull tops full
ing plenty Of for thu growing feet sizes &c at Csc
$3.50
Sizes 4 70 g. spring heels ST, LIS s1.52
Sizes So II with heel and spring heels $3.50, 81
and 50.
for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

mer. Here. the PepS found the whales
easy, and they have just completed
the smearing of the Kaws. This
should give McKechnie's club conf
dence, and Tinker will need his best
stuff.
Tigers got to Ayers in 18th for
three hits and beat Washington.
Milan got three hits for Washington.
Red Sox got only six hits off Well
man, but two were doubles by Speak
er, each of which accounted for run.
Foster held the Brown safe.
Indians and Yanks were stopped in
sixth while Mitchell and Caldwell
were having pitching duel Kirke's
homer saved Cleveland.
Demaree and Mayer couldn't hold
Reds, who batted IA hits. Herzog
got three. Four errors gave three
Red pitchers a hard assignment.
Moran, with four hits, led Brave
attack on SaIlee, which broke losing
streak. Rudolph held Cards. Ma
ranville hit a couple Of singles and
stole three bases.
New York Yanks have asked WaiY-
ers on Catcher Ed Sweeney. Since
1908 the Oak Park boy has been first
catcher of the club, but Donovan
doesn't want him now that he has
Alexander, former Brown.
Plank held Baltimore to four sim
giles. Kores poled a triple and single.
Moran and KaiserIing were good
enough to beat Kaws twice. Newark
did some timely batting:
Hal Chase knocked a home run
with the bases jammed, winning for
Buffalo over Pittsburgh.
When the Whales come home from
their eastern trip a week from next
Saturday it will be possible for Chi
cagoans to see Federal league base
ball for ten cents. That is the price
President Weeghman has determined
to charge for bleacher seats. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
PREFERRED JAIL TO HIS HOME
ANOTHER TRIES 1T AGAIN

ANU HEX IRIES ] AGAIN
Two husbands in the court of do
nestle relations yesterday declared
marriage a failure and refused to live
longer with their wives. One of them
was persuaded to give it another trial
by Judge SABBATH, but the other stuck
to his resolution: ''To jail for life,
but no go home"
Benz. Miller, 2343 Warren av., adj
mitted his wife's charge that he had
been married to her for 20 years and
that he hasn't been working for some
time past and hasn't contributed to
her support.
eff you believe she's telling you the
truth about everything, that's all
right" said Miller. "I1 pay her So a
week when I get work, but I'll go to
jail before I'll go back and live with
her"
Why" asked the judge.
"She hadn't any business to have
me arrested like this" answered Mil
Ter, and he couldn't be budged from
his decision.
Charles hartman, 1920 Chicago
av., wasn't able to give his reason
for not wishing to live with his wife
and two children except that he
didn't see no use living like cats and
dogs all the time" but it finally de-
velOped that he felt his personal lib
erty was at stake.
when a fellow works hard all day
he ought to be entitled to go out one
night a week" he said.
The judge suggested he take his
wife out at the same time and gave
Charles a chance to go home and try
it out again.
Edw. Mannion, 312 Starr St, was in
on a charge of breaking his parole,
but he argued he hadn't broken it.
The Judge had made him promise to
drink no more beer or whisky and
Edward had not; he had taken gin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

Fred Mauk, held for $500 embezzIe-
ment from Northwestern road, says
he took money to loan to Edward
Marks, bondsman
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25

Quite a number Of people from this
vicinity. attended church at Levias,
Sloan and Pleasant Grove both
have good preaching. Rev. Royster
says the roads are bad.
Miss Mamie Perryman spent Satur-
day night and Sunday the guest Of her
brother.
Bunk 0rbie and Ollie Croft visited
at Claylick Saturday and Sunday.
Our County Judge, Mr.. Asher. pass
ed this section Thursday inspecting the
bad roads and culbeits stme Of which
are nearly ready to fall in. He noticed
we were dragging down our roads to
make them better Nothing will MAKE
good roads but labor. Farmers. look
after the roads along your farms. Just
use the drag little and il will make
the roads better. and not only that.
but make your farms worth more. We
all like good roads, so let's have them
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25

while here.
Mrs. Ada Watson is real sick
at this writing.
This community was terribly
shocked by the sudden death OF
Mr.. Henry Love Saturday night
He was one OF Siloam's leading
members and his funeral was held
at that church Monday.
Mrs. Susie Mckinney visited
Monday with Mrs. II. b. Watson.
Mrs. Edna Davidson, who has
been in Clovis, New Mexico the
guest OF her son Will since last
summer, has returned to Paduoah
to stay with her daughter Mrs.
Guy Dunning.
Mrs. Nina Williams has been
real sick but is convaleScent.
]. II. Price visited his daughter
Mrs. Herman Clark last week.
Mr.. Will Hurley OF Sheridan
attended church at Union Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
SISCO'S CHAPEL
DELAYED from last week.

b + Sisco and family, OF this
place visited relatives in Fredonia
Friday and Saturday.
Rev w | Suggs attended church
at Union Sunday.
Mrs s A Enochs visited relatives
near Crooked Creek last week.
Several from this place attend
ed the candy breaking and musical
at John Fullers Wednesday night
and reported a nice time.
Mr.. Hubert Belt who has been
visiting near Salem has returned
home.
Rev. John A Hunt will fill his
regular appointment at this place
Saturday night and Sunday. Ev.
erybody come out.
Miss Ode Belt is visiting in
Salem this week.
Mr.. Ohio Num- and wife visited
their daughter Mrs. Annie Enoct
OF near Oak Hall last week.
Miss Glenna Sisco visited hel
grand mother Mrs. S. a. Enoct
Saturday night.
FINS Riley and family visited
George Kinnis and family last
week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
SHERIDAN
delayed from last week.

Will Todd who has bsen one OF
Uncle Sans boys for three years
arrived home last Monday. He
expects to farm awhile now.
Misses Ada Wilson and Melva
Williams visited Miss Hattie
Enoch last Saturday night.
Freeman Humphrey who has
Acen suffering with a light attack
OF pneumonia is convaleScent.
The musical given at Silas
Todds Wednesday night was at.
tended by large crowd. Refresh.
ments were served Throughout, the
evening. Everyone present re.
port a fine time.
], h. Carter and son Jim, OF
Levias were in this vicinity Wed.
nesday buying calves.
Charlie Boyd lost a nice Young
mare last week.
Several OF our boys attended
County Court Monday, and report
trade dull and the roads bad,
John Thomas and Mrs, Willis
Thomas, OF Sikeston, Mo-, are Wis.
Iiting Uncle John +. Thomas, OF
this place.
Uncle Jim Lanham SAYS he
once knew a man in Illinois who
was so selfish he punched out ont
OF his eyes that he might have an
eye single to his own welirre.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
Weston Telephone Company,
(Incorporated)

1t having been resolved by the
vote of the majority of the stock
in the Weston telephone Co., to
close its business and wind up
its affairs, as a corporation. No
tice is hereby given that the bus
mess of said corporation is being
closed and any person or persons
having claims against said corpo-
ration are requested to present
same for payment and the secre-
tary c. w. Grady on or before
March 18th. 1915, at which time
distribution of the assets of said
corporation shall be made among
the stockholders this 18th. day
of February 1915.
Weston Telephone Co.,
by o. II. Hughes President.
Att, C. w. Grady Sec'ty.
lt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
DYCUSBURG
delayed from last week.

Born to the wife of W. w.
Eaton a fine boy on the 9th.
Hershel Baird of Crayne was
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miles of
fredonia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. +. d. Ramage,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cassidy
are visiting relatives near Salem.
Prof. D. F. Brightwell spent
several days last week at Lam
asco.
Sterling Graves and Ola Char
les have been on the sick list the
past week,
Miss Sarah Travis Of the Seven
Springs vicinity was the CUES,
of Mrs Berry Brasher sevesl days
last week.
L. M. Graves was in FREEDOMS
Wednesday.
| G. A. Daughtery Of Cumber