davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
OBITUARY,
Mrs. George scuta,llIer.

Mrs. Geagge EtsGCailiier, 9S, who was Miss Grace Charter of Hanielson, died at her home on Allen Hill Thursday morning. She had been d resident in towns in this section nearly all her life Besides Ter husband and cllil- dreu she leaves her mother, Mrs. Noise Chartier of the West Side, and the following brothers and sisters: Ar thur Moses, Lucjan, all of Central Falls, E. l.; Nereland, Boston; Rev. Alfredie Cl2artier, D. D., M. S, Hart ford; Nictor:en Joseph, Severian,, all of.Danielson. Mrs, Andrew Bouthillier Mrs. Napoleon Bouthillier, Miss Elm ma Chartier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

Posttuaster Charles A Potter will have his letter carriers out next week fixing the numbers for the houses in DanieIsons as required before the city delivery service Of mail is commenced, April l.
 Hane Manalee-
 James Pray, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pray of Ballouville, had his hand badly inalsled while employ ed in the cardins room of the mill in that village. 1t is not known as yet whether he will loose any fingers as q result or the accident.
 Teachers Meeting.
 Supervisor Albert s. A1nes Of tine schools in I>iiIirgly and Brooklyn has arranged for 8 grade teachers meet ing to To held at the Dsnielson school on Fr1esy efternoon Of next week. The -~actiers have been invited to bring Plans fer ProgTess.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
sF FUN
PeSer L'Honsine 6 .

At St Joscphs church n Dayvllle Thursday morning there was a high mass Of requiem at the funeral sery- ses for Peter LEomma, who died in NiilismSviiie. A Eurnbsz of Daniel son relatives and friends Of the de- ceased attended Burial was ia St .;osepfTs cernatc-v. L. g. Kennedy WIS in chazee of tIse funeral arrange mEla
 ApEoir&ed serats Clerk.
 The appoiu tnent 0. Judge SaIoin s. Russell, of ki:ii1Ely &s clerk of the Connecticut senate of 1915 while ex- Uectcd is the cause Of much satis- faction to his nsry friends in this torr. w'licr k hczsore6 by his appoint E1 Sl1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
Aswimmina Army.

tage over friends and foes now that floods are paying so great a, part in the war. for they are all swimmers. Since the battle Of the Koniggratz, when so many thousands were drowned in tho EEbe. every Austrian is taught swimming as part of his mil itary training. And how often mer- chant mariners are drowned because they cannot swim. Its better to drown quick than slow is the motto. London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

J. EsKowITz OF NEW YORK. High class Ladies Tailor. DressulalSer. Repairer and Furrier. Ladies work only
 SViadham County National Bank BidEs
 dec21d DaDieisOB-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
WEDDING.
Gallichan$- CaFfrsy.

At St. James church Thursday morning Mss Wip;fred Caffrey of the town of Brooklyn and Delo Gallicha nt of Furness street were united in mar riase by Rev. NJ. J. Ginet, M $. Mir. rnd Mrs. CzaiIichact are to make their home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL..SON

Toava's Grand List is s4,tf7,7ao-peath of Mrs. George Eeuthillier-Galii- chant CaFfrey Weddins-Gaie and Heavy Rain Early Thursday Morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
PUTNAM

Miss Mathewson to Rebuild Burned Residence-BrownA Alderman Mar riaSe-Bral<ennsn Falls from Freight Putnam Division Has f,5e3 Teie' phones
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

Great Britain and Ireland con- sunle S0,0oe.o00 rabbits as food an- uuaily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

Ready made advice seldom fits the ease. .iaa8
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

George c. Bates of Blackstone was q visitor with friends in Putnam 'rT,11-Sdav
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
SPORTSMEN
 HOT AGREED AS ID
 GAME LAW CHANGES

PHOENIX, Feb. l.-Tte game laws existing and their proposed amend ment has come in for more discus. sion than any other subject before the legislature with tho exception of the mine tax and tae land law State Game Warden Willard has had prepared for introduction 8 bill which will probably be introduced at an early date It win contain numerous amendmeuts to the existing law and also a law creating a state game pre- serve in the Graham mountains. The Graham mountain preserve law was introduced in tte sesiou in 1918 but was at that time defeated. A petit tion from Ash Fork citiens has bocu received at the legislature protesting against the proposed five year closed season on big game and turkeys. They request the shortening up of the open season, higher license fees and more rigid enforcement of Che laws.
 Sheldon A. Redd presented to the house letters from several Tucson sportsmen who think that the open seasons provided for by the present game laws should not be shortened btu heightened one letter to Reed suggested that the open season for deer be from October 1 to December 15 quail October l to February !: doves and whiteWings May ] 10 Sop tember l Diametricllly opposite Q the views of the Tucson huaters w.ro the opinions of Gre-niea cau.r who wrote to tie house tarouea E.n- resentadve s. F. Lanafrrd This eI. fen favored State Game Warden Wl lard'7 idea for a nye-year closed sea- son on turkeys and an biz game.
 With the land bill the npropria ,iou and the mine tax out Of the way. from present indications there win be little left to hold t.c leelsiaure in session although there IS alway the possibility Of the introduction of some new measure the consideration of which would take time Most of the labor measures have been uro- posed although there is general eoa- sip that the bil heretofore known as the Kinney Bill' which is meas ure providing that a percentage os employees in hazardous occupations be able to understand and speak English, will be reviewed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02

9hardist arrived this week and lo- sated a '82o acre claim two miles east rom McNeal He came from Ontario. California where he has been pump ing water for irrigation for many year
 The coming season will se twice the acreage in cultivation that was planted this year Farmers all through Inc valley are blowing all the land they can get time to plow More feed stuff win be raised silos built and stock fed
 The prize produce of the McNeal Fau eNybit hap been shipped to Los Angeles by the McNeal Realty Company who have recently opened offices in thaot city
 John Lane, the owner of Che town. ito is lceariue the land in front of his home preparatory to planting fsade trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
MARKETS
lBy j.. j. Orcr-ncl.l !

BOSTON Feb. While steel op- ened around the new minimum or 3S the stock list generally seemed in. clined Co break away from the dt- pressing influence. After early slight recessions the general list developed strength and clostd at tHe highest Of the day 1-2 to 1l-2 above saturday 8 last prices Steel appeared in better demand in the late dealings and ad. vanced to 39l-2 which is consid. cred an encouragisg feature The action of the market shows plainly that public participation Is increas- ing with special issues which are showing increased earnings. the fay orites Apparently we are only in the preliminaries of a great construc- tive campaign that actual conditions win produce Copper is firm at IA S-4 this. together with heavy txports. is factor in firming up the general list and attracting new investment buying in the leading producing com panies.
 Paine Wpbhpr E Co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
HUNT IS OPPOSED ID UNLIMITED USE OF
 EMERGENCY CLUSE

PHOENIX. Feb. 1.-At the time ot adjournment Saturday titytwo tnls had been introduced in the house and ftty0oven bils in tho senate; Of waich number thc sen ate had passed or killed ten of thf bills and the house had passed or killed six of the blls Two completed acts have been filed with the sccre tory of state one tse appropriation for the expense oi tho session and the other the bin which extends tC April 18th the time for tae payment cf 1914 taxes state. county and school taxes without the delinquency pen. alues being applicable. The las. named bin was an emergency meas uro and it was with some reluctance that the governor attacked his sigma ture Not that be was opposed to tine policy enuutiated by the measure. but due to the fact that it carried an emergency clause which be doubted very much 1t was wisdom to apply
 In a letter to the legislature on this subject the governor had Che follow ing 70 say.
 T have the honor to inform you -tat | have today approved and signed Senate Bru No. l. entitled:
 An Act extending the time
 for the payment of the State.
 County and School taxes as-
 scsscd for the year 1914 and re-
 hitting penalties and fines for
 non-payment 'o- same
 ], is hoveyar perms itle lor me to add thet wtne-I regsrd tae at tachius of tae emergency clause tc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02

JContiuued on Page e.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
EBA. ADVANCES RATE ID PROVIDE FOR AN
 INCREASED SURPLUS

Reference to the financial statement lf the Employers Benefit Association for the past year discloses that the income of the Association has been insufficient to meet the expenditure. by sum Of sll.SO259. principally ow- ing to the large number of death ben efts paid during 1914. After carefully reviewing the work O fthe Association for the past five years that it has been in operation the Trustees have come to the conclusion that in order to meet all Contingencies for ,he u- ture it is essential to increase tle present rate of contribution received from the members for 1 3-1O per cent as state in the Bulletin to l24 per cent of the total earnins gof each em- pl0yee, to be computed by consider ing the total number of dats in each calendar month, this rate to be ef fective on ebruary ], 1915. lt is con sidered b the Trustees that this in crease in the rate Of contribution will admit of steadily increasing surplus from year to year, and place the As sociation in sound ahd solvent po- sition.
 Statement for Year Ending Dec. 31st.
 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
INCOME

INCOME Contributions from Members Bisbee .. ..S29.561.GS Douelas ..... 5.73A22 S35,295.9O Copper Queen Con Min Co. lMaX .Amt) - 15O0O0 C @. Interest on on average bal. 375.S2
 43171.72 Surplus Jan l. 1914 ..... .... 17503.O7
 GO674.79
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
NEVADA MINES GO UNDER

l, gpited stafes risibet lalls e0slhDah ap- pointed Carl Johnson of Seattle re- c2iver Of tne Gcldfield Merger Mines companr and the'f Goldfeld Deep Mines company two Washington cor pcraucns and operating valuable mines n Nevada
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
Got to 60 DeGg t0
 Cure Rheuna1s
Liniments Help LocaE8 Eni the Disease i5 Way Down
 lnside.

Tu get at thc source of rhcuma .e pains r requires the deep. sCarchIur n- hucuce 1f s. S S. Che Emors blood pHr- iicr Rheumatism is pIimaly a blood disease that since if is ln tais giiHl lud that rhoumatic tendencies are carried. lodges iu the Joints and muscles. thegc 10 irritate the nerves and produce pau. And iu order Co drive out these pain iu- nictiug poisgns il requires s. & s. o sink deep into Che tiny glands imbcddad in thc inncrmost tissues. B. S. B. travels wherever tle blood goes and neyer loses i,s medicinal influence ThiE explains why it oyerc0mes tha most chronic form of rheumatism, why l disiod.os those hard deposits chat thicken the ioints for it acts as solvent and assists Che blood t1 pro. vide ln the tissues those natural cemouts for which the body building process con- tinuany cruvcs and must have.
 lf you have never used $. S. & for rhcumarism get bottle today ol any druggist Use it as directed and with some simple home helps you vul soon dethrouo lhe worst and most painful forms of Rheumatism. Write fhe medic cal department The Swift SpecIde Co., G3 Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga. far addi toual advice Yours may be case where slight help from sneenlst. whose advice Is free. wiu solve tha my tery that has been making life miserable for you. When tou ask for s S E. u-
 .t upln it and refuse all sulll.at--.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
Lot No. 3---95c

GOWNS, PRINCESS SLIPS. UNDER SHIRTS and CHEMlSE jim a variety of styles of soft finished Nainsook Muslin and Cambric danuv trimmed with lace, embroidery and uoks. - Choice Soc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
Lot No. l--5Oc

This assortment includes GOWNS. DRAWERS and PETTlCOATS, cut good and fuI we'll made and nicely trimmed every garment an exceptional bar gain - Choice SOC splendid collection
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
Lot No. 5---$1.65

COMBINATION SUITS, PRINCESS SLIPS. GOWNS ana PETTICOATS. made of the finest Muslin Main. sock or Longcloth, with trimmings of beautiful em. broderies, laces and ribbons Choice $1G5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
Lot No. 6---$l.95

uNDERsKRTs GOWNS. PRINCESS SLIPS and COMBINATIONS Women always like pretty ua- dermuslins, and they'll find this splendid time 10 srauty that desire and save liberally Choice $l05
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
WHEAT STILL HIGHER

CHICAGO. Feb. l. Threatened crlorecmelt of the war zone in Eu rope was accompanied by the great est upwprd whirl of wheat yet May option ecmg to high rcaoro o' Ol52 rcfeisne~s not only bought six hun drcd thousand bushels cas wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
Lot No. 4---$1.25

GOWNS. CONFIRMATION SUITS. PRfNCEss SLIPS and uNDERSHBTs, the dainty styles and pretty trimmings win appeal iwesistibly to women of dis eliminating taste, many styles Choice $125
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
Lot No. 2---65c

This assortment includes COMBINATIONS. COR SET COVERS. DRAWERS and PETTICOATS - when you note the quality Of materials and trim mngs youl wonder how they can be made to sell for 6Jc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
M NEAL FARMERS WILL CULTIVATE DOUBLE
 ACREAGE THIS YEAR

McNEAI. Ariz, Feb. i.-The first signs of spring eve arrived The farmers e te 5.t Neal basin do not have .he htlo obus of the no }c come and tell Iem that spring has arrived. but they have sureer sign 3i sprins than ttat Garden seed have beew to arrive from our Honorable delegate in congress.
 Work on tne .artesian well Co abs north of McNea is proeressma nicely The duu is TOW down 250 feet @, course it is ca.lN Yet Co sbe any sieu of artesian water but the driuers are confident of getting a good flow
 J. w. DeSaane. recently from mi uois has located a farm in 1o isH' country. Mr. DeShano is only one Of the many new corners Miles Mo. Neal inc newly elected justice Of the peace for the NcNeal precinct .ad his first case this week A Mexican Was arrested for stealing a calf The judge sent a constable after the cali put the MeNlcan would uOt give lt uu SO the Judge fined t.e MeNica fifty dollars for cotempt of court. McNeal justice court will prove a profitable asset tor the county as the salary of the justice is bu, ten dollars a month
 Walter Roper has sold so acres oj
 is land north CT NcNeu Co Joseph NcGhee from Idaho for Sl250 per acre
 W. A. Tyler arrived Thursday with his family and carload of household goods. farming implements and stock from Texas where they have sold their tome and moved to this val ley
 D p Stoner aa experienced or
The Brandon news., 1915-11-04

6 Rars Fairv's Soap 25c
1Oc Boxes Shoe Polish any color ------15c
Odels 25c Antiseptic, limited d-------5c
Odells 25c Liver Tea, limited d-------------5 Sc
Regular 81. 25 AK and Handle e------------98c
Regular $1.0 AK without Handle --------6Oc
17-qt. Dish Pans, regular 85c ----------49c
12-qt. Buckets, Galvanized, regular 80 ----49c
Regular 81 90 Decorated Plates, set------49c
Rice Boilers regular 4Oc -----2O zoe
Sgt. Tin Buckets, regular 25c-------1Oc
loot Galvanized Buckets regular 30c15c
Cedar Buckets, reguler 81. 1.00----------50 SOC
Red Fiber LOOT. Water Buckets, reg
ular
Regular ST. 90 Tea Kettles
Regular ST. 90 Lanterns, complete
The Brandon news., 1915-11-04
Groceries, Etc.

Silver Fox Flour, barrel
barrel ). %
'' !" 24-pound Sacks 300
Self-Risinp. Mellow
This is fresh car every barrel or
sack fully guaranteed to be as good
Flour as you can get. Ask your friends
who have bought this Flour if its good.
The Best Lard, worth 121 21---------------1Oc
Granulated Sugar &c
Coal Oil, gals. Is, single gallon--------1Oc
New Club Shells limited
Smokeless Shells ---------------65c
The Best Green Coffee fee------------- lie
Good Coffee
Regular 81. 90 Buckets French Market --85c
Good Rice &c. the Best Rice --------------6c
Red Apple, Schnapps and Apple. sun
cured. Lot. pound ------ ---------35c
Brown S Mule 5Uc
Garretts Snuff, Coz zoe
Three 1Oc Boxes Garrett's Snuff---------25c
Seven sc -----25c
Seven SC packages Arm & Hammer Soda25c
Six Bars Octagon Soap--------------
Six packages Gold Dust st-25c
pound Candy -----
Alaska Salmon, regular zoe box---------1Oc
Wine of Cardui, regular s1.0O- --75c
Lax-Fos, regular 5Oc-----------------
SPECIAL-20c Talcum Powder, box ----5c
Thedford's Black Draugh Liver Medi-
Groves Chill Tonic. LOOK! Regular Soc SOC
Z Boxes Matches Observation-Disclosures
Spools J. & P Coats Cotton n----------25c
Regular 10c Hoyt's Colonge --------------5
s Bars Lava Soap 25c
The Brandon news., 1915-11-04

Shepherd Checks for Skirts; good val
ues from 10c to 25c, about half
price at this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
DANISH COMMON WASH RAG.
Enemy to Health, Declares the Pub
lie Health Service.

The common wash rag, enemy of
health, is the subject of a declaration
of war by the public health service.
More deadly than the common towel!
declares the latest bulletin.
Hotels have for some time recognized
the menace to health of the common
wash rag, admits the public health
service Individual seal packets sup
piled to guests contain sterilized wash
cloths.
The damp, sour-smelling wash rag
still exists, however, in many private
bathrooms" continues the bulletin.
"Imperfectly washed out after use, fire.
uuently not wrung out at all ii is
often hung over Il rack or a radiator
near an open window, there to collect
dust and dirt.
Frequently the same wash rag is
used by the entire family, thus afford
ing an easy means of tranSference of
mouth secretions from person to per-
son. In many households each in
dividual has his own wash cloth and
his individual towel, but these hang
so close to one another that there is
ready interchange of bacteria.
Each individual should have his own
wash cloth. 1t should be thoroughly
washed out with clean hot water after
use. 1t should be then Wrung as near
ly dry as possible, and if possible hung
in the sun to dry. 1t should not come
in contact with other wash cloths.
In the Investigations the United
States public health service is con-
Quoting in regard to the prevalence of
rachoma it has been found that COM
mon towels probably acted as me-
dunn of distribution Of the germ of
disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
EDWARD B. PLEASANT
is VICTIM OF APOPLEXY
Chief Engineer of Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Dies Aboard
His Private Car.

Edward Bates Peasants, sixty-five
years old. chief engineer of the Atlantic
Coast Line, died yesterday afternoon
aboard his private car at Union station
Accompanied by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Mr.. Peasants was on his way from
his home at Wilmington, N. c., to Bal
timore on Il visit to friends He suffered
stroke of aporeXy just before the train
reached Richmond, Va.
Physicians were summoned and the sick
man was>given every attention aboard the
car. DIR. John A. ODonoghue of this city
was at the Union station when the train
arrived Mr.. Peasants died about /
O'Clock. He seemed to be in the best of
health when he left home, and it was not
until the train reached Richmond that he
showed the slightest sign of illness
An unmarried daughter, who resided
with her parents, reached this city before
her father died. married daughter re-
sides in Rochester, n. Y: one son lives
IN Wilmington and another in Florida
The body was taken to Baltimore today
Mr.. Peasants was a native of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
DR.. W. D. NARAMORE DEAD
Former Dentist Here Passes AWAY at
Colorado SPRINGS

DR.. w. d. Naramore, forty years old,
at one time a practicins dentist of this
city, died from the effects of an opera
ton for appendicitis at the St Francis
Hospital. at Colorado Springs, Col,
Thursday. His wife, Mrs Beatrice
Morris Naramore, whom DR.. Naramore
married eight months ago at Licking
ton, Miss. took the body to Lexington.
where funeral services and interment
We're held. under auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity. DR.. Naramore was a
former member of Lafayette Lodge, No.
10. r. A. A. NJ, of this city
For the past twelve years DR.. Nara
more had practiced his profession in
Denver, previous to which time he lived
in this city. He had wide circle of
friends here and in Alexandria, Va. He
received his dental education in this
city.
Besides his wife, his father. D. Fl
Naramore of Denver; two brothers. /,
J. Naramore of Washington, D. c.. and
Russell Naramore of Chicago, and two
sisters, Mrs. c. d. Ready and Mrs. G.
r. Peterson, both of Denver. are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Engineer Graduates to Rest Before
Entering Coast Guard Service.

Before being assigned to duty aboard
cruising cutters in the coast guard, the
members of the class of cadet engi-
neers who recently completed the pre-
scribed course of study and were grad
uated have been given leave of alb
sence of month from August %. with
permission to visit their homes. An
nouncement will be made shortly of the
assignment of the young men to active
duty and in few months they will be
commissioned third leutenanp; in the
coast guard and will be in line for pro-
motion to the higher grades of the
service.
The line cadets, with the class just
appointed as a result of the recent COM
petitive examination, are aboard the
cutter Itasca for a cruise OF about a
month to ports along the New England
coast.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers c. J.
Odend'hal has been detached from the
Miami tKey West) station and ordered
to the Apache, on the Chesapeake sta
ton. Second Lieutenant of Engineers
G. w. Cairnes, from the Apache, has
been ordered to the Alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
WANTS IDENTITY PROBED.
Thomas D. Stuart Would Sift Burial
of Man of Same Name.

Thomas d. Stuart of 1345 B street
southeast, a Spanish war veteran, is
endeavoring to ascertain the identity
of one Thomas Douglass Stewart, who
was buried at Rockville Center, l.. l.,
April IL. by Mott Post. G. A. r, of
.t'reeporI, \. y. with military honors.
Recently he read newspaper account
of the burial Of Stewart by the Free
port veterans. 1t was stated that
the man had served on the warShip
Brooklyn during the war with Spain.
Stuart of Washington maintains he
was the only man by that name aboard
the Brooklyn. The record of the Stew
art who died in Rockville Center was
practically his own and he is at a
loss to account for the similarity of
events in the lives of both except on
the theory that his record was APP
propriated by the dead Stewart.
Schley Camp of Spanish War Vet
Grams of Rockville Center has received
letter from Stuart asking that it
Investigate the matter. Members of
Mott Post of Freeport which buried
Sewart with military honors also are
making an investigation.
In his letter to Schley Camp Stuart
said he had a brother from whom he
had not heard for twelve years and he
is inclined to believe the dead man
may have been his brother.