davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Deep RiVer-A special service will be held in the Swedish Congregational church tiiis (F'riday) evening, com mencing at 8 o'clock. II will mark the 25tn year of it's organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Norwalk.-On her 99tn birthday, which she celebrated Tuesday, Mrs. Della A. Sanford, who has been suffer ing from a broken hip since last Octo- ber, discarded her crutches, refused her wheel chair and welcomed callers and xalaIixRx
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Attended Grand Ledae.

Among those attending the 19tth an nylaI communication of the Masonic grand lodge in New Haven "Wednesday were Robert E. Mitchell, Charles A. Capen and E. ". Avery of the local
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
WIIL>INAN'TIC

under the influence of liquor. Oncer AIanley found him creating no little disturbance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Played Game at Putnam.

Tire windha1a High school girls basketball team played a return game with the Putnam High school girls team Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
wl..t ,a Snsnn On Tsniein+
HIP FRAcTuREp.

Purinton Temple, No. :. Pyths2n Sis srs K uf P. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
To Cure . Cold Gn One Day

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it <sils 10 cure, E. W. GROVES sigma tu%e is on each box. 25c.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
EourFooted Smokers.

The camel, say men of eastern OK
perience, has the most disconcerting
mouth in the world until you are used
to him. You think you will direct him.
say, to the right by pulling a rein that
way. But the consequence is that a
great face with large eyes and larger
lips turns back over it's own neck
and looks you in the eyes. But the
direction of the camel's progress
meanwhile continues unaltered.
Never companionable beast, he
has at least one human weakness-an
Unsuitable love for tobacco. One of
the methods used by Arabs in tanning
wild camels is to fix a kind of cigar
holder in the animals mouth and in.
sert huge, loosely-rolled cigar As
soon as the camel starts to draw, It
becomes remarkably docile, and quick.
ly learns to inhale the smoke and emit
1t through the nostrils. The one draw.
back of the system is that the know.
Ing brute becomes confirmed smoker
and refuses to bulge without his CT.
gar.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15

1t came out in the sobbing Recital
that Hubert had presented her with a
5000 prize-winning Pomcranian, direct
ly related 10 tho famous fiji, owned
by the Countess Skidoogan of Bill
carty.
Later on, he seemed TO feel that the
Pomeranian had come between him
and Ethel. The Situation became
more and more tense and finally. one
day in Egypt. within plain sight OF the
majestic Pyramids, he kicked Precious
ever so haze and raised quite q Swell
ling
The Legal Adviser said Death was
too good for such Fiend.
In Vienna, though, that was where
came inevitable.
Ethel had decided to take an $780,
900 Pearl Necklace she had seen in a
Window. 1t was easily worth that
much and she felt sure she could get
it in without paying Duty She had
been very successful at bringing
things Home.
She could hardly believe her Ears
when Hubert told her TO forget it and
back up and come out OF the Spirit
World and alight on the Planet Earth.
He had been Heartless on previous
Occasions, but this was the first time
he had been Mean enough to rcnig on
a mere side.issue such as coming
across with the Loose Change.
Ethel was simply determined TO
have that Necklace, but the unfcCling
Whelp tried 10 kid her out OF the No
ton.
Then he started in to Pike. He sug
gested 100000 Tarara of Rubies aud
Diamonds as Compromise. Ethel be-
, came wise to the Fact that she had
joined out with Wad.
While she was pulling daily Sick
Headache in the hope of bringing him
to Taw, the Maharajah of Umslcpagus
came along and bought the Necklace.
That was when Ethel had to be
Tyrol, and she never had been the
Same Woman since.
To all who had come pleading for
Reconciliation, Ethel simply hung out
| the Card, Nothing Doing"
After a Brute has jumped up and
down on the Aching Heart Of a Girl
of proud Lineage, he can't square
himself in 100000 years.
So said Ethel, between the flowing
Tears.
Furthermore, there had been hope
less 1ncompatibility. In all the time
they were together, they never had
been able to agree ON a Turkish ciga-
rette.
The professional HomeBlaster said
she had enough on Hubert to get her
four Divorces. The Decree would be
Pipe.
Ethel said she hoped so and to
please push it along, as she had quite
q Waiting-l.ist.
Moral: Rufus had no business buy.
ing the Clock. I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
lCopyrghs BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate5

Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syudicate)
Peach, registered in the Family Bible
as Susan Mahaly.
Her Pa divided his time between
collecting at Toll-Gate and defend
ing the Military Reputation of Andy
Jackson.
The family dwelt in what was then
regarded by Cambridge, Mass, as the
Twilight Zone of Semi-Culture, viz,
Swizzett County, Pennsylvania.
Susan wore Linsey- Woolsey from
Monday to Saturday. She never had
tempered with her Venus de Milo
Topography and she did not even sus-
pect that Women had Nerves.
When she was seventeen she had a
Forearm like Member of the Turn
verein.
She knew how to Card and Weave
and Dye. Also she could make Loose
Soap in kettle out in the Open Air.
Susan never fell down on her Salt
Rising Bread. Her Apple Butter was
always Al.
1t was commonly agreed that she
would make some Man good House
keeper, for she was never sickly and
could stay on her Feet sixteen hours
at a Stretch.
Already she was beginning to look
down the Pike for a regular Fellow.
In the year 1910, the Lass of seven
teen who failed to get her Hooks on
some roaming specimen of the Oppo-
site Gender was in danger of being
whispered about as an Old Maid Cell
bacy was listed with Arson and Man
slaughter
Rufus was destined to be an EARLY
Victorian Rummy, but he could lift a
Saw-Log, and he would stand without
being hitched, so Susan nailed him
the third time he came shopping
around the Toll-Gate.
Rufus did not have Window to
hoist or a Fence to lean on. But
there is no Poverty in any Pocket of
the Universe until Wealth arrives
and begins to get Luggy.
Susan thought she was playing in
rare Luck to snare a Six-Footer who
owned a good Squirrel Rifle and could
out-wrassle all Corners.
The Hills of Pennsylvania were be.
coming congested, with Neighbors not
more than two or three miles apart, so
Rufus and his Bride decided to hit
q New Trail into the Dark Timber
and grow up with the Boundless West.
Relatives of the Young Couple
staked them to team of Peters, a
Muley Cow, Bird Dog Of dubious An
cestry, an Axe, and a Skillet, and
started them over the Divide toward
the perilous Frontier, away out yen
der in Illinoy.
It was a Hard Life. AS they trun-
died slowly over the rotten Roads, to-
ward the Land of Promise, they had
to subsist largely on Venison, Prai-
Tte Chicken, Quail, Black Bass, Ber-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
Fish-also some Hair.Cloth Furniture,
very slippery and upholstered with

Fish-also some HART Cloth Furniture,
very slippery and upholstered with
Sand.
After Hiram gave her the Black Silk
and paid for the Crayon Engagements
Of her Parents, Jennie did not have
the Face to Bone him for anything
more, but she longed in secret and
Hiram suspected.
Jennie was Soprano. Not a reg
ular Soprano, but a Country-Town So
prano, of the kind often used for aug
menting the Grief at Funeral. Her.
voice came from a point about two
inches above the Right Eye.
She had assisted a Quartet to do
things to "Juanita," and sometimes she
tossed out hints about wishing she
could practice at Home. Jennie was
a Nice Woman but she did need Prac-
tice.
Although Hiram was tighter than
the Bark of Sycamore, he liked to
have other Women envy the Mother
of his Children.
When he spread himself from a
Shin-P Plaster, he expected a Fanfare
of Trumpets.
It took him a long time to unwind
the String from the Wallet, but he
would Dig if he thought he was boost
ing his own Game.
By stealthy short-weighting of the
Country Trade and holding out on the
Assessor, he succeeded in sailing away
numerous Kopecks in one corner of
the Safe.
While in Chicago to buy his Winter
Stock, he bargained for two days and
finally bought a Cottage Melodeon,
with the Stool thrown in.
Jennie would sit up and pump for
Hours alta time, happy in the knowl-
edge that she had drawn the Capital
Prize in the Lottery Of Hymen.
In the year 1886 there was some
Church Wedding at the County-seat.
Frances. daughter of Hiram and Jen-
ME, had knocked the Town Twister
when she came home from the Female
College wearing Bangs and toting a
Tennis Racquet.
All the local Gallants, with Cocoa
Oil in their hair and Rings on their
Cravats. backed into the Shrubbery.
Hiram had bought her about $1,000
worth Of Hauteur at the select 1nsti-
tuition of Learning. All she had to do
was look at a Villager through her
Nose-Specs and he would curl up like
an Autumn Leaf
A Cuss from Chicago came to see
her every few weeks.
His Trousers seemed to be choking
him. The Pompadour was protected
by Derby of the Fried-Egg species.
It was the kind that Joe Weber helped
to keep in Public Remembrance. But
in 1886 is was de Rigeur, au Fait,
and Ia Mode.
Frances would load the accursed
City Chap into the high Cart and ex-
hibit him up and down all the Resi-
dence Thoroughfares.
On nearly every Front Porch some
Girl whose Father was not interested
in the First National Bank would peer
out through the Morning Glories at
the Pageant and then writhe like an
Angle-Worm.
The Wedding was the biggest thing
that had struck the town since Fore
paugh stopped over on his way from
Peoria to Decatur.
Frances was not a popular Girl, on
account of being SO Uppish, so those
who could not fight their way into
the Church climbed up and looked
through the Windows.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
The Groom Wore a swaIIow-Tai,.
The Groom wore a swallow-Tail.

The Groom wore a Swallow-Tail.
Most of those present had seen Pic.
lures of the Dress Suit. In the Fire
side Companion, the Gentleman wear
ing one always had Curls, and the
od-Engraving caught him in the
act of striking Lady in the Face
and saying. Curse you!"
The Feeling at the County-Seat
was that Frances had taken Des-
perate Chance.
The Caterer with Colored Help in
White Gloves, the ruby Punch sus-
pected of containing Liquor, the Jap
anese Lanterns attached to the Naples,
the real Lace in the Veil, the glitter
ing Array Of Pickle-Jars, and we'll
defined Rumor that most of the i'm
ported Ushers had been Stewed, gave
the agitated Hamlet something to blat
about for many and many day.
The Bachelor of Arts grabbed off
by the daughter of Jennie and the
granddaughter of Susan was the
owner of Real Estate in the congested
Business District of a Town which
came into Public Attention later on
through the efforts of Frank Chance.
His front name was Willoughby, but
Frances always called him Dear" no
matter what she happened to be think
ing at the time.
Part of State Street had been wished
on to Willoughby. He was afraid to
sell. not knowing how to reinvest.
So he sat back and played safe.
With growing Delight he watched the
Unearned Increment piling up onjev.
cry Corner. He began to see that he
would be fairly busysall his life, jack
ing up Rents.
The Red-Brick Fortress to which he
conducted Frances had Stone Steps in
front and a secret Entrance for lowly
Tradespeople at the rear.
Willoughby and his wife had the
high courage of Youth and the Finan-
cial Support of all the Money Spend
ers along State Street, so they start
ed in on Period Decoration. Each
room in the House was supposed to
stand for a Period Some of them
stood for good deal.
A few of the Periods looked like
Exclamation Points.
The young couple disregarded the
Toll-Gate Period and the Log-Cabin
Period, but they worked in every one
of the Louies until the Gilt Furniture
gave out.
The delighted Caller at the House
beside the Lake would pass from an
East Indian Corridor through all Early
Colonial Ante-Room into japanese
Boudoir and, after resting his Hat.
would be escorted into the Italian
Renaissance Drawing-Room to meet
the Hostess. From this exquisite
Apartment, which ate up one years
Rent of q popular Buffet near Van
Buren, Street, there could be obtained
ravishing glimpse Of the Turkish
Cozy-C Corner beyond, including the
Battle-Axes and the Red Lamp.
Frances soon began to hob.nob with
the most delicatessen Circles, includ-
ing Families that dated back to the
Fire of 1871.
She was not at all Dizzy, even
when she looked down from the Noun.
tain Peak at her yappy Birthplace,
Is, 900 feet below.
Willoughby turned out to be salts.
factory Housemate. His Voltage was
not high, but he always ate Peas
with Fork and never pulled at the
Leash when taken to a Musicale.
In front of each Ear he carried q
neat Area of Human Ivy, SO that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials
Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Sheriff Decides He Has
Had Enough Relaxa-
ton from Trial.
PRISONERS PLEA FOR
AUTO RIDE DENIED
So Sure Of Freedom, He Maps
Out California Tour with
Timetable.

Broadway was disappointed last
night. II was all ready to welcome
Harry X. Thaw back on one OF his
nightly dinner tours with his friends
of the 5heriff's staff. But Sheriff
Grfenhagen grew cruel suddenly yes
terday and issued an order that Thaw
should be kept in Ludlow Stree. Jail.
Thaw woke up yesterday morning
full of enthusiasm for his expected
daily outing. New York looked rood
to him Thursday night when he dined
at the Waldorf, and Friday night,
when he revealed in the lights. music
and crowds of the cascade room at
the Biltmore. As he strolled about
the streets going to his doctors and
thence to the palaces Of culinary re-
Taxation, the memory Of the many old
familiar places overwhelmed him with
a desire to do the town on a larger
scale yesterday.
So he asked the Sheriff to let him
have an automobile ride yesterday.
But that official hardened his heart
and said no. Here was the Sheriff
own explanation of the theory on
which he was acting:
81 have written order from Jus
tice Hendrick giving me discretion to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
FOURTH SANER, NOT SAFER
Blank Cartridges Plenty, More
Accidents than in 1914.

While TO fatalities we're reported as
a result Of Fourth OF July celebra-
tion in this city, New York's safe and
sane Fourth was just about 100 per
cent less safe and sane than last year,
there being twice as many accidents
as in 1914, according TO a canvass
made by the Department of Health.
In spite of the drain on the ammu-
milton supply Of this country the
little boys of this city found no trou-
BILE in obtaining plenty OF blank
cartridges, for almost all OF the
wounds treated at the hospitals were
caused by accidents resulting from
their use.
This increase in accidents should
stimulate public interest in the cam
paign for an arms embargo in this
city, according to Health Department
officials. They are looking for some
genius to invent noise-makIng APP
paratus which will at once appease
the youthful love Of racket and pre-
serve the youthful perfection of
anatomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

take Thaw out IL he needs IL. But, IN
my opinion, he will not need II either
to-day or Sunday. During the nara
strain of court working days he need
ed some relaxation, but there is no
court to-day or Sunday, so there Will
be no special strain upon him. lie will
not require any moro air and exer-
else than he can get in the jail yard
at Ludlow Street Jail, where he can
walk about and play handball with the
other prisoners.
"Thaw's two days on the witness
stand greatly exhausted him, and the
walk in the open air and the dinner
at the Biltmore, taking his mind OIL
the trial, refreshed him greatly. He
was like boy out of school. At the
Biltmore the orchestra leader recog-
nized him. He was an old friend and
knew Thaw was especially fond Of the
music from Madame butterfly 20 he
played that. Thaw hummed the tunes
as the orchestra played, and it did
him good.
ct put new life into hint was
like a tonic, and he showed o lot Of
improvement. His finger does not
need dressing for couple of days,
30 10 iO iOi Nahihb
out"
Thaw managed 70 swallow his dis
appointment yesterday and took his
exercise in the Jail yard. Part OF the
time he spent looking over time tab les
to California, so confident is he that
he will be released by the judge and
jury in the present babeas corpus
proceedings and will be able to carry
out his plan of going to the San
Francisco fair with his mother.
The state attorney, Frank Cook. ex,,
poets the case TO come TO an end
Wednesday. Monday. after finishing
the reading of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's
testimony against Thaw at previous
hearings, in lieu Of putting her on
the stand in person, the state will put
DR.. Austin Flint, DR.. Ferris and ether
alienists on the stand. To expedite
the case, the court has announced an
evening session for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
.39-White Crepe Plisse PetticOats

So 90 Women's Summer essesl.o7
Fine chambrays, piques, volles, etc
-plain colors, forals and stripes
smart trim'g touches-all sizes
one STYLE in extra size. ,
WONEN'S DRESSEs-SECoND FLooH'
SO ct. Dressing Sacques. 20; 81
Lawn and crepe-fgures and dots
-collarless or sailor collar-emoy
or contrast trim'g all sizes.
HOUSE DRESsEs-sECoND Fbooh'
sl.eS White Silk Blouses. 81
Jan silk or crepe de chine-emo'd
rufrle or plated frill-hem-
stitched sizes. mo-,
40 CT. Mems Athletic Underwear 20
Checked nainsook-no dressing
shirts and drawers. $500. noon
s3.9s Boys Norfolk Suits. 95
Various styles Navy Serges-also
tweeds. cassimeres and cheyiots-
brown, tan and gray fancies -many
mixtures have extra trousers-o 10
Is yrs. 1870 ,roon
BOYS CLOTHlNG-THlhD fLOoh
40 ct. Boys Blouses. ........ 81
Madras and percale-stripes and
figures also plain white band or
attached collars to Is years.
BOYS FURNISHINGs-THfRD FLOOR
20 CT. Silk Mixed Pongees .lS
35-inch-lustrou soft fabrics
light and dark colors-also black.
WASH DRESS FABRlCs-BAsEMENE
sl.39 Full-Size Crochet Spreads. .87
No dressing patterns.
SPREADS-BASEMENT
1915 ct. Fancy Stripe Voiles. .. 8 Il
3s-inch-white grounds. very mar
row to wide stripes pink, blue,
navy, hello, green and black.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAsEMENr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Civic Campaign on in Brooklyn

bersbin Of the BrookIvn Civic Club
by 5000 has been serted by $50
Brooklyn business men: 1t will begin
on Tuesday and continue for four
days.
A preliminary campaign, consisting
of luncheons TO breed enthusiasm, has
been held, with Frederic b. Pratt, Ed
ward VI. Bassett and A. T. White as
speakers. The campaign homes TO
awaken the citizens of Brooklyn to the
realization of the need Of a chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
First Fish Costs Boys Life.

James Lent, sixteen, caught his first
fish recently. 1t cost his life ut his
home in Buchanan, near Croton He
died from blood poisoning yesterday
While cleaning the fish he jabbed one
of the bones into his left hand The
wound became infected and blood
poisoning spread through his body so
rapidly that the doctors were unable
to counterfeit its ravages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Quick Change Prices
ina Short ChdngeDedl
ILLUSTRATING THE PLEASANT CUSTOM
OF ROASTING THE MAN WHO BEES

Prices Were Carried Upward on the Wave of Finan-
caI Disaster lowering Over This Broadway Jew
elry Shop-Standard Articles to Bait the Hook
and Strong Tongue Methods to Land the
Sucker-Just How Badly The Trib-
une's Investigators Were Stung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CLEARANCES IN
MILLINERY
All in Pink Of Perfection.

All in Pink OF Perfecuon'
GIRLS TRIMMED HATS
Tailored and Dress lace straws,
braids, straw and satin combinations
-favorite colors-smartly trimmed
Were S1.49..........Now ~
Were s1.9S. Now %
We're s2.9S..........NOw .oS
Java braid Hats; were 39....NOw 10
Women's Trimmed Hats - Milan
hemps, leghorns and hand made
braids-smart shapes-choice trim
mings- oo
Were $1,000. Ito clear o'OU
Were $500 and $3.50. to clear 300
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
Matchless assortment .......... LOO
Regular st.98 Tub silks, taffetas, silk
Jersey and essalines-stripes, PLAIN
colors for dav and evening and new
changeables. also black-tailored and
novelty plated founces-cotton or
silk underlay.
.6O-White Sateen Petticoats.
Non-transparent-for use with sheer
/ Summer dresses excellent quality
wash perfectly plated, circular and
tailored founces.
.30-White Crepe Plisse Petticoats.
Elsewhere advertised as special
at 80 cts.-full cut-very we'll made
light weight-easily washed-re-
ouires no ironing ideal Summer
petticoat for vacationists and stay
at-homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SUMMER DRAPERIES
at Little Prices

Following are all specially priced
some the result OF special purchases
others are cut in price to reduce
surplus.
RULED Muslin Curtains-fne ~.
tucks and ruffle-val. .45........ ~
Ruffled Muslin Curtains-plain and
blue floral insert-value 3d.. .3s
Ruffled Muslin Curtains-stripes
and figures, colored borders IN
value ....-''''''''' 'o'
Novelty Scrim Curtains-with or
without Dutch valance, lace and 80
insert-value Sl.00......,...... ~
Novelty Scrim Curtains-some
with Dutch valance lace insert
with two-inch hem, also hem
stitched value s1.49 70 Sl98.... 30
Scrim Curtains--large Dutch
valance colored bail fringe a
value Sl.49..............'''' i'i'
Nottingham Lace Curtains ready
TO hang-brass rod included
white, ecru, Arabian tint-2'1 to
yds. long 90
value Sl.49. .............'''''' '0
Nottingham Lace Curtains-ready
to hang white, ecru and Arabian
tint-2ia to 3 yds. long 90
value Sl9S and $2.49........'''i'-'
Colored Border Swiss Bed Sets
Set .oS % 3.10
They comprise Bed Spread and Sas..eo
Curtains to match-pr... AZ 10 Lev
Cross Stripe and Snowflake Curtains
Rose, blue, green, yellow and
REDS yds. long oos
value SIS and S3.9s-pr. .oo 70 -'''
Figured Madras Curtains oos
2i2 yds. long -pr.....- ~ 10 -'"
Special Purchase Easement
Draperies floral borders A.
cream or white ground value . ~
Special Purchase Sunfast Draperle'
plain or madras designs IN
seagreens. old blues, rose tiEts'
old red, old gold and wood browns %
Special val. 40 and .59-yd''''' '"'
Drapery Silkolines oriental pat .
terms and borders .l2'1'''' '
II. s. White Curtain Muslins-
centres Of spots and figures a
colored floral borders value ~ 81
Cretonnes borders, tapestry ana
French effects stripes, bird de-
signs, verdure and Delft. JasPe
and rich dark Orientals, as wen
as black and-white- 70 ,s
and .S9 unusual assortment.''' ~