davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Discussing Division of Players.

At recent meeting of the officers and managers of the American Thread Baseball league. the committee ap- pointed some weeks ago on the di- vision of the players into teams made their report. Considerable discussion was precipitated in regard to dividing the playing strength of the teams. One proposition which gained some favor was that of retaining No. and the Dye House teams intact, and strength ening the other two teams with play CTS in the city who are not employed at the company's works. The matter was finally put over to another meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

(Sunday) he will preach his farewell sermon.
 The Misses flakes. formerly of Nor wich. now of Buffalo, will occupy the Ludwig house for the summer sea- son.
 The youno people of the borough are planning a straw ride to Wake field R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
SILK PETTICOATS

New Silk Petticoats in taffeta, mes saline and silk jersey with messaline f1ounce, all made in the new wide ef- feet, shades are putty. Copenhagen, Belgian blue, amythist, Russian green and black-prices $1.9S, s2.s9, s3.98 and $500.
 Outsizes s4.50 and $5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
MIDDY BLOUSES

Royal Middy Blouses made of good sturdy galatea, white with red collar and white with blue collar. with short or long sleeves, some with side lacing They are all new styles and run from size to 20 at 7sc and ssc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Help for BeIqinas.

The Rockefeller Foundation, from it's Dutch headquarters at Rotterdam, has provided necessitous Belgians in their own country with no fewer than 1,418,212 garments.
 Among the Belgian refugees in Hol- land it has distributed over 100000 pieces The Foundation has also look ed after the welfare of the Belgian re- fugees in the Dutch camps by provid- ing them with employment. Sewing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Fridays Rain HeIped,

Fridays rain, although not a great deal in amount, was badly needed throughout this section. The roads have been dry and there have been many brush fires in the woods, in some cases assuming alarming proportions. The farmers have been wishing for rain too, and this was a case where every little helped
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Stone Posts Removed.

Men in the employ of the. street de- partment were busy Friday removing some of the stone posts on that part of Main street which is paved. Posts were removed from in front of Rem ington's store the Union block and the Bassett building
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
MANY BIRTHDAY GIFTS
Received by Miss Evelyn Shippee of
 AtWoodviIIe

Miss Evelyn Shippee received many useful and handsome presents when about 50- of her young friends gath cred at her home at Atwoodville Wde- nesday evening in honor of her Fist birthday. Among the presents were a gold bracelet and ring set with opals and pearls. There were guests from Mansfield Hollow, Chaffeeville, Mt. Hope, Storrs. South Wilmington, An dover, Wormwood Hill, Hebron and Gurleyville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

AZ and A inches, bust measure. It re- quires 6 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 2 1-3 yards at the foot.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Thomas E. pownes Missing.

Chief Richmond of the police de- partment has receivedsa communication from Hartford. asking him to keep a lookout for Thomas E. Downes, 30, since April II. The missing man is about five feet six in height, black haired, and was wearing dark clothes when last. seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Iustifxina WatchfuI Waiting.

One of the many considerations that seem to justify the policy of nobody can persuade the foreigners in Mexico City to leave. There must be prospects of one kind or another in that vicinity.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
SILK HOSIERY FOR SPRING

McCullum Silk Hosiery. black and scoiors, $1.O0 a pair.
 McCuliun Silk Hosiery, black and white s1.50 8 pair. McCu1lum Silk Hosiery, black only, $2.0e a pair. Kayser Silk Hosiery. black only, $1eD and $1!5o a pair.
 ~Onyx' Silk Hosiery, black and white, si.00 a pair.
 ~ouyx" Boot Silk Hosiery. all colors. S25c and soc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
WILIIMANTIC

H., Louis B. Lincoln: P. S.. Clarence E. Avery; R. A. C., Leroy B. Walker; treasurer, Charles F. Risedorf; sec retary. Clark w. Burnham: third ", e. c. Walker; second ", Harry Frink;
 first ", George Whitford; tyler. J. Larkham
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Out of WorIe-But Had Empty Pint
 Bottles

James Bromley of Eagleville, who told the court he had not been work ing for seven months, and had a wife and four children to support, paid costs of $760 and received a 30 day jail sentence in the police court Fri day morning. Judgment was suspend ed for three months. Bromley was brought to the station house in a, taxi Thursday afternoon, with two partly emptied pint bottles in his possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Trail of the Lonesome Pine PIeases

Trail of the Lonesome Pine, the strong play from the book by John Fox, Jr. dealing with the lives of the poor whites of Virginia, and drama tizcd by Eugene Walter, was the at traction at the Loomer Opera house Friday night, vii a capable cast. The scenery and electrical effects were splendid, and the play was greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Appointed, Camp Inspector.

Fred L.. Clark of A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, Spanish War Veterans, has been appointed inspector of the camp by Department Commander Charles An drea of New London. MT. Clark re- ceived his appointment this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Two Macs at MiddIetown Show.

John R. Mccarthy of this city and H. A. Mclaughlin of Middletown, for merly of Willimantic. known to the local public as the Two Macs, through their balancing feats which have been often featured at local entertainments. put on an act in a Middletown the atre Friday. evening. during a per formance for the benefit of the Odd Fellows lodge in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Trinity chapter,s EJection.

The annual election of officers of Trinity chapter, No. g, R. A M., was held Thursday evening in Masonic hall and resulted in the following choice: High priest. Nj. l.. Nichols: king, w. P. Allen; scribe. James Harries; c. of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
NICKEL-PLATED WARE.

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, heavy nickel plated, in a set with handle and holder. value s1.25-Sale price 95c a set.
 Heavy Copper Nickel-plated Tea Kettles
 No. [. value s1.25-Sale price 95c. No. 8, value $1.39-Sale price s1O5. No. g, value s1.50-Sale price $115 Towel Bar. value 59c-Sale price 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

classes have been formed in 35 camps and 4i5 sewing machines have been placed at the disposal of the womens 5000 of whom are engaged in making clothing for their fellow sufferers from the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

  2sc each; a dozen ~ ~ ~ N ~ ' s " a a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Address Spiritual iSts

Rev. Mary s. Vanderbilt will be the speaker and message bearer for the First Spiritualist society at the Scenic theater tomorrow Sunday at Il o'clock in the forenoon and at 7.30 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Grady of New York. The funeral will be held in Hartford Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Sister M. Auqustine.

Sister M. Augustine. a native of Providence, and sister of Mrs. B. F. Moriarty of this city, died at St. Jo- seph's convent, Hartford, Wednesday night, at the aga of 5S. She was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
cREPE-DE-cEINE WAISTS THAT ARE PoPULAl

 tiey
  xrnaiRn $225  silk andm t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
GALVANIZED WARE.

Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, Blue Band quality. medium size. value 9Sc Sale price 75c.
 Large size. value $1.1o-Sale price g5c.
 Extra large size, value $1.25-sale price 95c,
 12-quart size Galvanized Chamber Fails. value 5Sc--Sale price 35c.
 Four-quart Galvanized sprinkling Pots-Sale price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Worth While Quotation.
 What must do is all that concerns me, not what people think.-Emerson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Entertained Sewino Club

Mrs. Herbert Pollard of Walnut street entertained the Friday Sewing club this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
For House or Porch Wear.

As here shown. dotted percale in blue and white was used, with collar, pockets and cuffs of blue linene. The coat closing. The skirt has a wide lap tuck and is gathered at the top. It is cut with ample fullness and on new lines. The back of the waist is com bined with the sleeve, which may be finished in wrist length with a band cuff, or short with a neat turnback cuff Chambrey, gingham. ratine linen or hnene, crepe. poplin or cashmere may be used for this style. The pat tern is cut in. six sizes: 34, 36, 3S. 40,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Household Clothes Wringer. guar tenteed for yeaT-Sale price $2.9S. Tate Dust Absorbing Mops--Sale priee s7e. ! Dry A4ops forShardwood fioor-Sale price 22c. ] Little Jewel Floor Brooms-Sale price 2ec. Folding Ironing Table. feet long Sale price $1.10. Reversible Zine Wash Board-Sale price Pc.
 Large Size Clothes Baskets-Sale price s9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
BUY LUTHER BURBANK SEEDS

BUY LUTHER BURBANK SEEDS When plant this Spring
  vegetables unusual earlness fberT1es - ~ BURBANK Burban his
 
  Irnent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Resigns Pastorate.
 Rev. J. J. Blair and his daughters will leave Stonington May 1, as Rev. MT. Blair has resigned at the Port land Congregational church, where he has been for six years. Tomorrow
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
Convincing Testimony
Given By Many Canaan People

Given By Many Canaan People.
 Experiences told by Canaan people,
 Those who have had weak kidneys
 Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
 Who found the remedy effective Such statements prove merit.
 You might doubt an utter stranger.
 You must believe Canaan people.
 Here's Canaan proof. Verify it.
 Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
 You'll find why Canaan folks be- lieve in DOan's.
 Mrs. John Mansfield, Reed St., Ga naan, says: My kidneys were dis ordered and I suffered from backache and pains in my head. Upon getting up in the morning, I felt all tired out Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at R. T. Farnum & Co. s Drug Store, relieved me and l now feel better ill every way. All said praising Doan's Kidney Pills when recommended them before holds good" "
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mansfield had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
SALISBURY

George Barton, while playing ball in East Canaan last Saturday, was severely spiked in one leg. It was necessary to have seven stitches taken.
 Mrs. Harry Jones is visiting relatives in Torrington.
 The first and second degrees were conferred upon several candidates on the meeting last Thursday evening.
 Thorne Howell is the new clerk at G. H. Clark's grocery store.
 Douglas G. Ball has gone to New York city, where he is taking a course of dramatic and operatic training with Franklin Sargent, president of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. This institution is the best of its kind in America and Douglas expects, through hard work, to appear ill the fall or after the holiday season on the professional stage.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
CORNWALL HOLLOW

George l.. Chipman, who was guest of his parents few days last week re- turned to New Britain, Friday.
 Aaron Jaffe is riding about in his newly purchased auto and learning to run it.
 Benjamin Sedgwick was in Torring- ton on business last Tuesday.
 The selectmen have been working on the Hollow road. It is hoped they will be able to repair some of the hill roads that are in an almost impossible condition and have been for a long time.
 There was heavy frost May 13 and a lighter one May IA. Several others are due the latter part of May.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith, who were guests of MT. and Mrs. .@Angelo Katsuranis for some time, have returned to Water bury.
 Jack Tucker killed black snake TO inches long Sunday. April 25, in Deacon James P. Vaill's door yard at Goshen. The reptile had caught one small chicken and was back after an- other. Frederick A. Lucas shot with his g caliber Winchester rife another black snake 61 inches long near the old knife shop cellar.
 Samuel Miles has recovered from his recent injury so that he is able to ride about as usual.
 Mrs. F. I. Roberts has returned to her Thomaston home.
 Ben. Foster, of New York, spent few days at his summer home last week.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
CHAPlNVlLLE

MT. and Mrs. G. S. House and daughter, of Pleasant Valley, N. Y !, were visitors in town on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis DeVantry and daughter are here for the summer.
 Master Ward Whitbeck is visiting his grandparents in Salisbury for a few days.
 Mrs Robert Hurley and son, Dr. Lynch and MT. King, of Bridgeport, were guests of the Misses O'Hara on Saturday. Mrs. Sara W arner returned with them Saturday evening for short visit and while there enjoyed a days auto trip to New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
FALLS VILLAGE

A heavy team of draft horses belong ing to Dwight Brinton, which he had just purchased, became frightened Fri day, while being driven by Roscoe Brinton, and ran away. They smashed the wagon to flinders and tore the har- ness to tatters.
 President R. J. Orr, of the B. H. c. of A., aud MT. A. J. Peacock, of Pitts field, were in town Thursday and Fri day.
 Landlord William Parlett. of The Inn, made a business trip to Pittsfeld, Monday.
 Edward Heinz, of Northampton, Mass, made a flying visit to town Mon pay, to visit his parents. D
 l.. E. Moon and family returned to New York. Tuesday, after weeks stay at their farm. They will return soon to remain for the summer.
 As the new Fire District cannot organize before July l, money for street lighting will have to be raised by the V. l. A. until that time. Vari- ous plans are being discussed, one of which will materialize May .29, when Marion Hertha Clarke, of New York city, will present Peg O. My Heart, that great Broadway success, in Citizen Hall for benefit of the street lights. It is expected that the Falls Village orchestra will furnish music.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will lave a food sale in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Hugo Rocholl, who is engaged in New York, is at his home here for short visit.
 Messrs. Frear and Mackie have re- ceived their Ford autos from Brewer Brothers. and MT. l.. Morse has pur- chased a Ford runabout, through the Smith agency of Lakeville.
 The annual meeting of the Grassy Hill Cemetery Association was held Monday evening and officers reelected, as follows: President, Frank M. Oin; secretary and treasurer, J. Lee Ensign; trustees, Dwight E. Dean, T. F. Wat son, Walter I, Kellogg, Frank E. How'd, George W. Hall, Arthur s. Gibbs, William R. Hubbell.
 The annual meeting of the Falls Village Light and Water O., held their annual meeting Monday evening. The old board of officers were reelected, as follows: Henry c. Gaylord, president; J. $. Tracy, secretary and treasurer, and the above with Dwight E. Dean ld l. P HCrnbeck directors.
 Frank Hall and MT. and Mrs. Clair Hollister and son, of Water ury, visited at H. E. Howe's, Sunday. MT. Hall is a brother of Mrs. Howe, and Mrs. Hol- lister is MT. Halls daughter.
 If your eyes ask for help you ought to see Peabody at Mrs. M. A. Halls today.-Adv.
 Mrs. Edward Houston and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Houston's parents, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Bushey.
 Frank Bushey, of Westfield, Mass. spent couple of days last week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Bushey.
 The Epworth League of the M. E. church will hold their anniversary ser vice on Sunday evening at 2 o'clock, an interesting program will be rendered.
 Sunday evening, May 30, District Superint 1ndent, Rev. W. F. Compton will preach at the M. E. church.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
EAST CANAAN

Eben Kimball ST. has accepted con- tract job for state roads at ColllnsvIIIe and left for that place on Monday.
 Miss Katharine Morris was home from Danbury over Sunday.
 Ms. Eben Kimball has retur led from her daughters ill Southbury.
 The annual meeting of the church society will be held today at 2:30. Tle reports of the year will be received and new business transacted.
 Miss Lucy Hail. school teacher at No. 5, entertained her parents and friends over Sunday.
 Mrs. Rood is recovering from her re- cent illness and G. K. Goodwin is able to be out.
 Quite few of the local "fans" ex- pect to accompany the baseball team to New Milford, Saturday. Manager tratton has secured the strong Tor 1ington team for a double header L e Oration Day.
 The Grange today is celebrating Clean Up Day ill Hillside cemetary, getting things in shape for Memorial.
 He cAIldTen are rehearsing for the special children S day exercises.
 A Patriotic service will be held at the church May 30 and the G. A. R. post will attend in a body.
 An exhibition of the work of the schools is planned for at the end of the school year.
 A committee consisting of Hon. E. $. Roberts, Harry Stevens and Homer Allyn are making repairs to the horse sheds.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor led tie Sunday evening meeting. Miss Mary Stratton and hena Whitney pre- siding. The special music was much enjoyed. Alice Perdizet sang solo.
 Rev. Worthy F. Maylott preached from Matt. 6:28 Consider the Lilies. Flowers he said teach us to make the best of circumstances, always to look Up and face the sun. The subject an nounced tor this week is 1.-The Value of Man. special sermon to the brotherhood.
 Th4 monthly preaching service was held Wednesday night at Canaan Val ley.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
CORNWALL

The summer inflow has begun. Dr. B. M. Foote and family arrived on Sat urday and three other physicians from New York also appeared. The familiar faces of Miss Edith Woolsey, Miss Heer- nance and MT. Roger Baldwin were welcomed little earlier.
 On Sunday morning Mrs. Frank A. Whitcomb died very suddenly. She had been very ill but for few weeks seemed to be gaining and the family were nearly all at church when the end came almost without warning.
 The Cornwall Chorus offers a specially attractive program ill their concert this year on Thursday night. Many of the members will hardly know what to do in place of the weekly rehearsals.
 The blossoms of the apple trees is unusual for an off year, as there was a large cropslast season.
 For the end of last week and the be- ginning of this we have had cool weather, frosts, and on Sunday morn ing little ice in place. But although the farmers are early with their plant ing little harm has been done.
 The First church has invited the next meeting of the Litchfield North west Association of chucrhes to Corn wall, having in mind the 175th anni- versary Of the church, which was founded in TAO and for about half a century worshipped at Cornwall Center and was the only church in the town.
 It is understood that on Memorial Day the speakers are to be Hon. L. J. Nickerson and Revs. Messrs. Fitch and Starr.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
Salisbury

Mrs., Mary sewart is visiting her daug hter in New York for couple of weeks.
 The many friends of G. K. Goodwin are glad to know he is about agai ter a serious illness.
 Miss Elizabeth Prescott, of Norfolk, was guest of Miss M. E. Briggs last week.
 Mrs. G. s. Cunning has returned to he: home here after spending the win ter with relatives in Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS!

Have you seen the National Rubber Tirefiller? It is an entire relief from all tire troubles caused by punctures, blowouts rim cuts, etc. It means you can start out night or day for a long run and have no fear of tire trouble It means relief from carrying extra shoes, inner tubes, pumps, etc. It means a whole lot. Think it over It cannot puncture or blow out; it in- creases your tire mileage; stops tire repair bills and ends all tire trouble It has been tested out for 5000 miles, after which it was found in perfect con dition. I have the agency for this state and am using the filler. If you are interested shall be pleased to give you any information you desire.
 JAMES P DEAN
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
OUR OWN IDEALS.

Other peoples ideals are hel b. ful-to them, but they cannot lift us up. Charbonnel truly says that nothing but our own ideal, how ever limited. however trivial, but sincerely cherished, has the power to lift us above ourselves and to help us up the pathway of moral life"
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
BASEBALL.

Salisbury was no match for the home team Saturday The local boys had some fine batting practice at the ex- pense of the three visiting pitchers while Feathers let the visitors have only one hit and they went out ill one, two, three order. The team plays New Milford next Saturday and expect a hard game. The line up was as fol- 1oxuc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

intendent simply the Miss Harding he
knew us visiting the well known so
ciety leader of Richmond, Mrs. Ran
dolph, and whose mother was under
treatment for mental trouble here.
81 am called suddenly from Rich
mond," Esther explained to the house
surgeon. You will pardon the late
ness of my call, but want to see my
mother ere leave the city"
At first the head of the institution
made polite efforts to deny her request.
But he was not proof against the agi-
tated Esther's pathetic appeals.
"Under ordinary circumstances, Miss
Harding" said the house surgeon, II
could not let you see patient ut this
hour But have good news for you.
Your mother shows signs of improve
ment, and II you do not excite her It
may do no harm to let you see her.
can also let out hope-mind do not
promise thiS-that In time. with rest
and quiet. she will completely recover.
and an operation will not be needed.
SO kind was his manner that Esther
could no longer restrain herself. She
briefly told the surgeon that conditions
we're, such she was compelled to re.
move herself from being under further
obligations to Mrs. Stanley and the
latter's relative. the more kindly Mrs
Randolph.
II am going to seek n friend" said
Esther, IA friend who has every reason
to assume all responsibilities for all
charges the treatment of my mother
incurs. also pledge myself person.
ally to this
"Will you see that even If Mrs. Stan
ley withdraws her aid that my mother
Is not taksn from here. that she will
continue to receive the benefit Of the
treatment which will, as you believe
and truly hope. restore her reasonT"
The head surgeon regarded Esther
with look Of earnest sympathy.
"Set your mind mt ease, Miss Hard.
ing" he said quietly. AN unknown
! friend. and am not nj liberty TO give
even the namC Of the agent of this un.
known friend. has guaranteed all finan.
/ cial responsibility for your mothers
expenses and treatment here. | am
authorized to return to Mrs. Stanley
what she has paid out for your moth
er. Besides this. were It otherwise
the case Is so interesting and has re
sponded so well to treatment without
operation that we would be inclined t.
consider 1t worthy of our attention
without recompense."
1t was with glad heart that Esthe
received this cheering information, anC
It was with an even gladder one sh,
beheld Hacar and noted a CLEAN o
recognition In those eyes so long va
cant and inexpensive.
To Be Continued