davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
WEDDINGS.
coIIaaan-ciark.

In St. Patrick's church Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock Edward Thomas Collagan an attendant at the Norwich State Hospital, and Miss Wilhelmina Clark, clerk at the Audi torium Hotel, were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Broderiick MT. Colla- gan is native of Norwich and is the son of Thomas and Mary Carroll Col lagan. He has made his, home on West Thames street. His bride is a native of Philadelphia and is the daughter of William and Nora McVey Clark. Both bride and groom have a number of warm friends in this city who wish them success and happiness in their future life
 kosak-HuIboj.
 In St. Joseph's church Monday morning at o'clock Stanislaus Kosak and Miss Victoria HuIboj both Of No. 230 Yantic street were united in mar riage by the recotor Rev. I. Macie- jewski. Both bride and groom are of Russian Polish birth and are employed as y<i1 hands. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Matthias Kosak and the bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph HuIboj.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Incidents in Society

William c. RuggIes of Broad street is at his summer home in Hardwfck, Mass.
 Louis R. Porteous of Fafrmount street was guest at The GriswoId, Eastern Point recently.
 Miss Elizabeth Seeber of New York is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edward J. Graham at her home on Washington street.
 Mrs. J. Dana Colt and daughter, Frances of Rockwell street, are the guests of Mrs Jorn l.. Mitchell, who is passing the summer in Maine. Mrs. Ella Peck of New York is the guest Of her cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth R. NHrton and Mrs. Annie Meech Walker of Washington street
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick HouEh, Miss Marion, Leonard and Frances Hough of CollinsvfIIe, were holiday guests of Mir. and Mrs. RoIIin c. Jones of Bread street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.


 The Pelxin mysteries, presented by Han Ping Chien and his associates, were the holiday vaudeville feature at the Davis on Monday and the photo play, The Outcast, was the headline film. Both attractions pleased thoroughly Independence DayShouses that totailed over 2,5o0, according to Manager Craigs conservative count. In the afternoon standing room was not too ample, so large was the crowd. and Manager Craig distributed 500 American flags to as many children in the house. Then he ran out of them, and had to procure more of them for the evening.
 The Chinese company put on several tricks that the people especially fla vo-ed. They pulled marbles out of one another with ease, and then out from beneath his black cloth, nonchala1itly moved around and then spread in front of him, Han Ling Chien produced a bowl full of water two feet across Right after this. he pulled out another, containing a full sized white duck One of the Chin csc also had a fine balancing act, which merited applause
 Mae Marsh, in The Outcast, was an affecting heroine in a strong and we'll told film story that led from a life of misery in the slums to one of joy and love back at the old home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

toothsonne fruited wild strawberry, lsaak Walton, the patient fisherman. IS said to have declared: Doubtless God could have made a better berry. but doubtless He never did And those who have tasted the wild strawberry will agree that cultivation has added nothing Co its flavor, however 1t may have increased the size. The Duke of Gloucester, who became Richard III. had weakness for the wild strawber- ". It is said that in 14s3, as certain great lords were sitting in council ar ranging for his coronation, the duke came in and 'saluting courteouslie, said to the Bishop of Ely: My lord, you have verte good strawberries in your garden at Holbonne; I require you to let me have a mess of them"'
 Tt is when the sun goes to bed that the evening primrose's morning dawns IL Is one of the denizens of the Great White Way of the Flower City, waking while the world sleeps and sleeping while the world wakes. At the ap- proach of evening 1t decks itself in yell low and white, perfumes itself with the most seductive of sweet smelling odors and prepares to welcome the sphinx moths that come to tarry and to sip its sweetness through the long silent night One night of reveIry is enough for a flower of 'n1i1ady prfmrose' for when morning dawns the corolIa wiIts hangs a while, and then drops away. She pays dearly for her night of dissi- patton.
 "No hgwer of the field or forest can survive long unless 1t learns to adjust itself to its environment. It is only the cultivated plant that cannot do this Years Of reliance upon man to fight its battles for it have taken from the cultivated plant all ability to fight it's own battle of existence. Who ever heard of lettuce being able to flourish outside of the garden2 Or the bean? Or the beet? Or the cabbage7 Their resourcefulness has been bred out of
 them and they must have their homes
 prepared for them Not so with weed and wild flower. With no hand to help them, they fight their own battle for the survival of the Attest with their own generalshfp and their own forces"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Passengers ponned Life Prsssrver,.

Chicago, July 5.-Life preservers were hastily adjusted to frightened women and children who formed the majority of the 1000 passengers on the steamship Christopher Columbus when that boat, bound for Chicago from Mill waukee, caught fire 30 miles off this port last night. according to reports of passengers today. The first passenger to notice the fire, which was confined to wall in the saloon, shouted "Fire!" The ships officers had considerable difficulty in restoring order, it was de- clared. The blaze was quickly extin- guished with a small loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Mrs. William Tuhhs.
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Hypocrites.

Holiday crowds packed the Audito- rum theatre to full capacity at three of the four performances on Monday and many were turned disappointedly away from the box of1ce. Hypocrites. the beautiful pastoral play is four reels proved a drawing card as the feature attraction for the first half of the week. The solo parts, The Ros- ary, Holy City, and Nearer, My God to Thee, were touchingly rendered by Miss Nellie Buckley with organ &C., compartment.
 In addition to Hypocrites there was a two reel society drama entitled Trickery, and also a lively comedy reel,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Aaed Men in Holiday Fight.

Two men of mature years; John Connors aged 65 years and Patrick Sullivan, 55 years. revived the spirit of their youth on Monday and engag- ed in fisticuffs wit heach other on West Thames street, until they were disensaeed by Oh1cer Carroll and brought to police station for trial this morning on the charge of breach of the peace.
 George Van Wander, a Belgian, was arrested in Taftville for exhibiting fighting propensities on the National holiday and was brought in by Con- stable Daily for appearance in court fodzv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
American Idioma.

In reference to the Interesting point about American newspaper English Ga correspondent writes), should Quali- " your statement to some extent Slang phrases, or at any rate colIoqui- alisms, appear frequently enough in the editorial and other columns of our most scrupulous newspapers, but al- ways lin quotes or with a deliberate air Of unusualness or concession-ex- actly as they come in Mir. Henry Jamess novels. But the point about the best American Journalistic wits is that while keeping for the most part carefully to academic English, they abound in American idiom-that is in terms and phrases. very strange in- deed to us. which have become current In business or political life
 Thus Mir. Rockefeller will be said in irreproachable American news papers to be standing pat" or ob- structtve senators engaged in talking out an important bill will be described as engaged in a flibuster. Of course, there is the other side, touched upon in your paragraph-the riot of slans on the comic and sporting pages. The Enghsh-speaking world does not con- tain another phenomenon as a base- ball edition such the New York Amer tcan, or any one of it's kin.-Man- chester Guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

ointment and resino1 soap This proved 90 remarkably successfaI, that thousands of other physicians have prescribed ft constantly for 20 years.
 ResfnOl stops itching instantly. and almost always hsafg the eruption
 quickly and at little cost ReauoI ointment and resinoI soap can be
 bought at any druggists, and are not at all expensfve. Write for free sam pie, Dept z2-R. Resinol, Baltimore,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
FOOT WAS CAUGHT.
Mrs. C. s. Stamm Hurt Getting Off
 Trolley.

By catching her foot in the running board of the New London trolley get ting into Franklin square at SIS o'clock Monday night, Mrs. Charles s. Stamm wrenched a leg that was aI- ready injured and in a brace when she tried to get off the car. Suffering greatly she was helped to the side walk and a chair was procured, while members of her family reliever her as much as possible until an automobile came from the Imperial garage and took her to her home on Ann street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Head Waiter at New London.

Eleven white walters under Edward A. Dessureau, former head waiter of the wauregan in Norwich, succeeded the veteran Frank S. Jones and his as- sociates at the Crocker house, New London, Friday night
 It has been the intention of the hotel management to put the change into effect Monday. The colored walters got advance information on tue subject and quit on the spot. BeII boys and others assisted in serv- ing until an S. O. s. call brought the new force from the Rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Most Glowlno

An old man attended a public fa- neral in honor of an American states man few years ago. In describing it to Boston friend. 8 close relative, he said enthusiastically: "Jim, 1t was grand. It was the most glowin' pare gcric of words have ever had Ae@sion to listen fnsn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

mGnL. LN&1 OfAg D1h3 to be very careful. There iB one method
 however. that you need not hesitate to use, even on a baby's tender skim that Is, the resi- mol treatment. Res fnol fR the prescTip- ton of a Baltimore doctor, put up in ne form Of resinol
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
What,a 4hn Ans,uera

I'm looking for an honest man." CT. piained Diogenes as he swung his Ian tern to and from. "Go to it." replied the cop on the beat "But what are you going to do with him after SSx find hfn7"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
The New and the Old,

The oid-fashioned man who used to get mad when his wife had hash for supper now has son whose wife makes hash in casserole, calls it a French name and makes her husband enjoy 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
lInrIn Ehan nefsnnfa.

"Some men uses big words" said Uncle Eben, "de same as a turkey spreads his tail feathers. Dey makes an elegant impression. but dey don't reppersent no real meat"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
OBITUARY.
Edwin R. Fisk,

Edwin R. Fisk. 80, native of Staf- ford Springs, died Sunday at his home 10 Union street, Springfield. He had lived in Springfield for about 30 years. and was a member of the Chic opee Falls lodge, Knights of Pythias. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Francis Bar rett of Stafford Springs. The funeral will be held today and burial will be in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. William Tubbs.
 Frances Bingham, formerly of Wind ham, and widow of Col. William Tubbs died at her home in New Lon don on Monday at the age of 76 years. She had been in poor health for sometime past
 Mrs. Tubbs was a native of Thom- aston. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. William HI. Bentley and Miss Eliza beth Bingham of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY DINNER,
Supt. Chapman Had Holiday RePast
 For 75 People at Almshouse.

The S5 inmates of the almshouse en- joyed their annual Fourth of July din- rer on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the menue including roast lamb, green peas, potatoes. white bread, frosted cake, lemonade, candy and tea. The dinner was served under the direction of Superintendent James B. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

The Twentieth Century Version.
 The wise man buildeth his house on sand, for the drainage is better.- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
ulin auIfd RaiIrnadn.

If the Czar gets out of this mess
 with whole skin we'll bet there will
 be some railroad building in Russia during the next 25 years.-Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
J.panese oaruers,

The Japanese lay out their gardens 50 as to suggest famous scenes in their history. Miniature landscapes are laid out SO as to recall well-lncwn spots in history, and suggest the events that have taken place there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
The surprIsinu Pare.

T was surprised to learn that Bone. head had lost his mind" What was there surprising about it?" Why, that his friends found it out. That's what surprises me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Uncle Eben.

"De man dot goes around lookfn' fnh advice" said Uncle Eben, "is gin. eraiiy feller dat prefers converse, ton to work"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
r..na.atnna at 1os.

Neville Jessops. of Greeneville, a pa tier1t at the Backus hospital, where hS is suffering from typhoid fever, re- mains in about the same condition, his temperature lowering around the 1oS vr,arlr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Hinhar pecraa Eor Hinn.

Ohio Wesleyan has made Josephus Daniels an IL. D. But we judge from Joes temperature the papers are giv- ing him much higher degrees than that-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
That Kant Her Rnsv-

My wife speaks four languages" !" 'AEine only finds time to speak oae."--- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

Bananas are immune from insect attacks and most fruit diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
What to Do for
 ltchins Skins

Eczenz, rfngworm and other itch. ing, burning skin eruptions are 60 easily made worse by Improper treat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

An average man breathes about 21 cubic feet of air into his lungs every hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
SOUND ADVICE.

You can protect your car and ride smoothly by using Velvet Shock Alp sorbers. For prompt and correct ser vice, phone or mail your order to the state distributor, A. P. Peterson. 792 Albany Ave, Hartford Conn. je56d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06

The worlds commerce in 1918 amounted to $3o.57oY Yooo, ,ooo, GOO.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25
Bear Thi. in Mind.

Il consider C Cham b erlain's
Cough Remedy by far the best
medacine in the market for colds
and Group" says Mrs. Albert
Blosser, Lima. Ohio. Many OF
hers are of the same opinion.
For sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

TIC HtW HuTEt WHOHI oHE
had been forced to reprlmand- -sternly
that day for careIessness and neglect
would have been amazed 70 see the
''dignified head nurse" sitting on the
floor with a child clasped In her arms,
her cap awry and her soft hair min
Cling with AIMS tangled black locks.
People seldom saw her professional
dignity unbend as much as this. Only
DIR. Gray. the young resident phys.'
clan who was eagerly working and
learning and waiting for the day when
he could make home for the dearest
giri In the world" would not have been
astonished at tine picture
Gradually the chiId's sobblng ceased
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

||<<fEtMeen tue TWO roNS VI ~
kite beds. She could distinguish
in the dlnily starlit gloom the chill
dteu's Christmas tree In one corner
laden with oil the gifts they had re-
ceived from home. Everything seemed
IN order. II was after ., and the clil-
drcn were asleep. AS she reached the
other end OF the tiny ward, however
she came to an empty bed.
.its Ann wetherly's bed" she MUIR
nalred. II wonder " che's sick
= smoothed the tumbled bedcloth-
Id fastened out into the hall
led to the other rooms. At the
|isS room door she paused. IL
d !ls x. tghtiy ajar, but she heard no
sound. She pushed II open softly.
There. huddled- on the only chair In
tlie room, directly under the brilliant
aght, was a little heavlng figure, her
8ace buried In her hands. n blanket
half covering her worn nightgown.
"AnnY" Miss Morgan spoke her
name gently.
The child started and raised wide
solemn eyes set in a flushed and tear
stained face. then quickly turned
away. N
The glimpse she caught of the sor'
rowml face touched the instructive
mother heart OF the head nurse(/ST
You poor little Annr' she exclaimed
softlyJ and, dropping on heNfioor be-
sIdeSfhe Chair. she drew the quivering
; "A. AfQsm into her lap.
.JskA ,,,.toatro.1 for tenderness the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

Ully, Nlts such dear little cvstage'
lie ,alJe closer with 7outstretched
arms. bpt/ stopped abruptly MS she
itoIntedyagaIh to the halfIopen door
"Iipngfit ally' he mutteredl\S,I wish
you weren't the head nnrserloN
I'VE might 20 for sleigh ride this
afternoon. she suggested demurely.
nNow, come on aud peep In at Ann.
she's ~ happy"
They went over 10 the door and look.
cd in. Anu sat on the edge OF her bed
caressInR the dear, beautiful dolly"
The two gazed at her silently; then
suddenly Gertrude Morgan raised her
eyes TO the face beside her. .)Ir-S
"oh, Herbert, do yeuS think>eonid
we %TTZQ
pr. Gray squared his (broad shoul-
ders. Her meaning came( III a flash.
"yes, we eau, and we \wtll II you
want TO. or course"she besltated-
maybe We couldn't haveNso many
other things II we had her
"No, but wen have love. aud II
would be too bad not 20 give that liz,
tie starved soul a share Of it.'l-S--s
Ann" Miss Morgan questioned
abruptly, how would you like TO liye
with us for swhileT'
Ann looked from one 10 the other
daxedly. Live with you! wheref
oh. you're jokin'r she said slowly.
mo; she means t." interjected Dr.
Gny. "we're going 20 live In the
superintendent cottage"
"oh. ! see!' the child nodded wisely.
"You two are goin' TO get married.
But nobody wants me-not even
Miss Morgan interrupted her bitter
ness. "Yes, we do want YOU" draw
Ing the child 10 her. "and you're going
to live with us, and when. you set well
enough you can 20 70. achooi,"NNO
4 change came over Anus face,
Fiinslns her arma arolQd -Miss Nor.
gan. she breathed,
"whst a wonderful. wonderful day. !.
And to thipk that yes,erday--i thought
| nobody caredv
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

Agents Wanted To represent
The Lafollette Nursery Co.
Trees grown in Central Oregon
1000 feet clcvation and without
irrigation. Best trees for Gen.
trail Oregon. Everybody wants
them Write for particulars.
Theodore Hubbard. Box 72,
Prineville. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

""po W s"tSs 1'p "c/'lJ" -"
@yI m <A T~G
Gph.Ifhst Ssoon! Y lenh nave Tue
ger ln'ih9 Anp wnn' '>>SahkS On Tue
amy morning ,fip. ~
Dr' Gray ana Mlssffo'u' iookea W
her inru'r'nsE v ~
u want T. te'l you gpou, Ann sue
went on Aud shefold them ~ apont
the letter aud ths-eg'ids troubles from
beginning to ehd. rApd tomorrow
she concluded. y wh9' 70 nave
just the happiest hayi 49,
Yes, lDdeedF echoed her,, listeners
both tribe nDstenhily.SS
"Fll bring something Mlss Fofa
volunie 'red. ana J known tlie otner
nurses would love 70 give hef some
thing " they only knew IN
/, Yes, they would agreed Miss NOT
gan we can come over WINE Tue
children are at breakfast ana put
things on the Tree
DR. Gray pulled a dollar p'ii rom
his thin purse-fhin party from MS re-
cent Christmas shopping ana partiy,
as he sometimes SAID laughlng'y, from
force OF habit
Here. give this 10 the youngs'er 10
buy postage stamps with. HIS tone
was aiuff, but In spite OF the grunness
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

Quality is Right. Prices are
Right. Flour is Right. New
Flour. New Wheat. Every Sack
guaranteed. Special prices in
quantity. See your dealer. the
Mill, or Mr.. Huston. the Secre-
tary. The Burns Milling Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

lhe "oous ihNo'Veu 'he N"Dt'''' "
long wiHheu fof Set oitv,s
sshe Wou'u pay AIMS p"aru heisen
for Two weeks loligef' sho hnu ne'hleu.
ana brins ~ tue sunshine sue Vou'a
into the ehi'ds hie' She con'u AZ
least give Der ,he mrmory OF Two ,wo nap.
py weeks ana ID Tue inenh,'ns sue
would Try TO teach her 'nat reo' mp
p'ness Hes more win ourselves 'han
with the things around us~a 'eSSoh
which experience had taught ner. ,.,,,,.
Inc next M"'""E N"H
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

Ann" Miss Morgan cosxed; ;-rslt up.
dear. aud tell me what you're crying
about"
Ann made no reply,
"And on Christmas eve toor'
The little figure .s.iffened aud looked
M with Indignant eyes.
"It amt Christmas eve for me-! she
burst out In shrill childish pain.
The head nurse was bewildered
."why, It's Christmas eve for every;
bodyl And there's your pretty, tree In
the ward" ~
1T aIn't my tree,I nsrceIy, 'and
there aln't--one-.s single thing. on 1t
for mel" AIMS words cams between
sohs.
"weu,~ Miss Morgan sonsoled her,
maybe Santa Claus hasn't put your
gifts ON yet"
@'But SANITY Claus is ljest yer folks
and mine never--sent even a<zcardrs'
Miss Morgan rocked back and forth
IA though hushing baby
They may send something tomor'
row." she ventured. resolving that at
least tomorrow would and something
on the tree bearing AIMS name.
"No. they won't. | wouldn't mind
40 much only-everybody else IL get
tin thugs and--and-l don't want 'em
Ia think my brothers don't care, ,N/2
"ot course they care, the head
nurse tried TO comfort her E6
II wanted TO send them n lot o
things" the child continued drearily.
but course I couldn't SO sent each
o the boys two for ave postcard.
The man had some beautiful ones for
3 cents"-ber face lighted M at the re.
membrance- -"but I only had 10 cents.
and that Awouldn't "a left any for
stamps" ~
Miss Morgan smiled sympatheticaily
1t had not been many years since post.
cards and plenty 81 stamps had been
a luxuryro WHIT
Are yeur(brothers inStroubler she
asked abruptly. noticing a crampled
letter in tlie1ehild's,hand W.
UAA1J ! AMPS face dark
XVI I enedy Eyes; Sans
4 Il lost his job, and
I
/ G AHC I babies}s sIes, and
N\RNN theycan't pay my
w. Mb5 board here any
SEN\6N longer. 80 got 10
a M[4M1 40 home IN soon's
aGRss ~
9A@Mo
ag-s':D|!. ] J.
- my weeks ,ub, land
~ that's day aftei
M s!::;:';: i:; e. ::;:;|:; ;;;:'!: ; !:
-kxA4SsA yISk'And Us se
/ OT~ nice here" sbe
| wailed. ,.sa lminch nleer'n ifsIi ba wlisrt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25
Chamberlain Tablets.

This is the medacine intended
especially for stomache troubles.
biliousness and constipation. 1t
is meeting with much success
and rapidly gaining in favor and
popularity. For sale by all deal
ers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

The cheapest and best flour on
the local market is that made
from new wheat by the Burns
Milling Co. AS your merchant
for it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-25

.what a beautiful Christmas giftr
,,,e breathed softly. smiling at his con-
,dent "us." ~ 90 SSssS
.They want me 70 begin the first OF
he year. The superintendent's cot
age will be vacant then. DO you
,uppose--would Il be too soon
Miss Morgan's mind dew back over
the two long years they had waited.
.I'll be ready" she murmured hap