davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
EnriChetta
And the Flag

VVYHEN Mrs. Morland returned

three most valued posses
sions brought by her from
the City Of Flowers were wonderful
old ivory crucifix. n silver candlestick,
which might have been designed by
Benvenuto Cellini. and-Enrichetta.
Enrichetta had been u "cameriera"
In the pension ON the Via Pandolfina.
She was 81 beautiful that Mrs. Nor
land. whose own face was plain. was
never tired OF looking at her. and when
she said "Felice notte" c'Good night')
upon leaving the American womans
room at night Enrichetta's voice was
as soft ms the first trembling trill OF
the nightingale.
II must take Enrichetta home with
me-" said Mrs. Morland. who. blessed
with plenty OF this worlds goods. was
In the habit OF gratifying every caprice.
And Il was not difficult TO persuade the
Hirl 90 sail for that fnron land over
the sea. especially ms the kind Ameri-
can lady had promised 10 bring her
home again within two years should
she become dissatisfied. This thought
comforted Enrichetta many a winter
night when she sat at the window OF
her little room looking out upon the
snow and sleet and tear.ully thinking
Of her native skies. She was hungry
for the companionship OF her own peo-
Die and pined for the sound OF her own
musical language. which she heard
from none but her mistress. who spoke
II with n decided American accent.
A devout Roman Catholic, Enrichetta
attended the nearest church, but there
she met only Irish and Americans. and
she missed the sweet face OF the Ma
donna Addolorntn In her church at
home. a face always associated In her
mind with the half remembered coun
tenance Of her own mother.
But when nne weather came and the
grass was green and the birds were
singing a vegetable vender stopped at
the back door one day and spoke to
Enrichetta In Italian. The two talked
happily together. and he told her OF n
church where their own people wor-
shipped. and from that day the great
city was less lonely for the young
Florentine.
At that church she met Luigi, who,
Enrichetta thought. had the kindest
eyes In the world and whose teeth were
as white ms milk. Luigi owned fruit
store and had laid by 10000 lire, which
would be considered fortune by his
friends and ncqunintances on the other
side.
The Fourth OF July was coming.
which Luigi exp,aned was a great day
IN America and was ALWAYS celebrnt.
cd with fireworks nfter the manner OF
ssn Gioyannrs day I'm Italy. only with
n far greater amount OF boom and
.,an and crash Ue ,old her n. wouIJ
cana On tho evening and take her N n
car,n,n sno, an ,ho Iala front vhsre
,horo uos srre 10 hs n sn,ona,d as.
,,., =, ro,l OTIS
E,-,.,o,,. s., r,o-,.,,,, M s,o wan,
-. he. ,orr 49,, ,son naa.n 90
49,, -. - =. -, -,
80 80. -. -, a, 49,.
W." NJ ." s,p e." -,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac.
tive bowelo. Get o box Of Rexall
0rderlies. They ACT gently and eheo-
lively. Sold only by US Al 10 cents.
Porter Moore Drug Co, Inc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, anc
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

The following letter written by
Mrs. r. Newton Todd TO her parents.
Will Todd, near Paint Lick, will
doubtless be interesting to many.
Manila. Philippine Islands.
Nav tQfS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
NEW LONDON SUMMER CAPITAL
Intimats5 by Daniels That President
Might Be There Next Year.

New London is likely to be the sum-
mer capital Of the United States an
other season, according to an intima-
ton given by Secretary OF the Navy
JoSephus Daniels on the occasion of
his recent visit to that city. Secre-
tary Daniels limited to a friend with
whom he conversed that IL was quite
probable that President Wilson would
transfer his summer residence to New
London in 1916, chiefly for reasons of
convenience.
The president is by no means a
stranger to New London. In the days
spent the summers in Old Lyme, he
frequently visited that city. In the
quaint village where he made his tenn
porary home he was a fimiliar figure
riding about the streets on his BIZ
cycle.
1t is understood that the develop
ment of the naval strength of the ma
ton particularly along submarine
lines, will result in a considerable con-
centration of activities at the New
London base. because of its harbor
facilities and its comparative prox-
unity to New York, that port is said
to have been selected for even greater
federal development than has yet been
announced.
The first step in the establishment
yard occurred. this week when two
naval officers examined the station
with reference to the present accom-
modations for men In the marine
corps quarters there Is already room
for 2z5. Electric wiring is in and
everything can be gotten ready for
their arrival on short notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
AEPTAsoPHs.

A communication has been received
by Secretary r. d. johnson OF the
supreme conclave dealing with the adj
mittance OF women to the conclaSes
or if the members are opposed to this,
allowing them organize conclaTes of
their own.
Norwich conclave held its regular
meeting last Monday night In addi-
ton to the regular business the audit
ing committee made their semi-annual
report, which showed the conclave to
be in good condition, the general fund
having, increased during the first half
of the year. A delegate and alternate
were elected to represent Norwich
conclave at the next district conven-
ton in September to elect a district
deputy supreme Archon and alternate.
Norwich has had the alternate for the
past two years, but an effort will be
made this year to have q local mem
her as district deputy.
Secretary J., F. Cochrane was chosen
as delegate and John B. Benoit as al
ternate to the convention. 1t is not
yet decided where the meeting will be
held, but il is likely to be in New
Haven. as it was held here at the last
convention two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
SIX MEN COMPENSATED.
Two Norwich Employees Among Thos'
Remunerated for Injuries.

Compensation Commissioner ]. J.
Donohue on Friday filed these agree
ments:
r. J. Sisk & Co, of New London.
employer, and Kenneth Holmes. New
London, employee, for cut to finger on
left hand. IS weekly.
II. R. Douglas, Inc, New London,
employer and John Rlheri. employee,
for broken ankle May Is, $5.25 weekly
during disability.
Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co., EN-
ployer, and Albert Mathewson. en-
pIoye fingers crushed in mangle July
%: IS weekly during incapacity.
Hopkins Il Allen Arms Co, employer
and Peter Koswoslxi Of Norwich, chip
of steel in hand, followed by infec-
ton, July IA: 1915 weekly.
Thomas r Burns, 90 Chestnut street,
Norwich, employer. Henry Armstrong.
employe: hand injured July 26th; IS
weekly.
Ryan & Keen OF New London EN-
pIoyer, and Joseph Bantana Of New
London employee leg broken on April
%; So weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
woMAN's RELIEF corps.

Women win take a prominent part
in the 4Sth annual encampnaent or tts
Grand Army of the Republic which
will be held in Washington, Sepeem-
Der s7th to october End.
Four organizations or women allled
with the Grand Army Of the Republic
VIII participate in the eneampmenI.
These are the woman's' Relief Corps
the Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans
the Ladies' of the G. A. r., and the
Snds of members of the four organic
nations will be in Washington during
the encampment and the Grand Re-
view. which is to reproduce. as Tar as
possible the review OF union troops
in Washington by Presidents johnson
and General Grant fifty years ago at
the close OF the Civil war,
OF the organizations of women con-
nected with the Grand Army. the
largest and most important is the
Woman's Relief Corps.
The woman's Relief Corps is suxfl-
larry to the Grand Army Of the. Re-
public, and its only auxiliary. The
Ladies OF the G. A. r. and the Daugh-
sers CT Veterans are independent bod
les, auxiliary to no organization.
The woman.s Relief Corps Is the
largest organization of women in the
world under, one elis1oihty clause: ana arS
one motto 1t now numbers $4,000,
with department organizations in Al
states, divided among s,s01 corps. as
the local organizations are known. Be-
sides these there are 81 detacheo
corps. which thrive in 10 Southern and
two Western states where there are
no department organizations.
The woman's Relief Corps is the
greatest philanthropics charitable, and
patriotic organization OF women in the
world.
1t was organized at Denver. Col.
a.. - He
veterans for the organization OF women
that would be auxiliary to them and
which would meet with them at ma
tional encampments. and assist them
in the tremendous work which was
becoming hurdensome to the Grand
Army. that of helping to care for the
aged veterans and their dependent
widows and children. Pensions were
very small at that time, and the hard
ships of war were beginning to tell
en- the veterans who suffered from
wounds and other disabilities incurred
IN the service of the country.
Since its organization the Womau's
Relief Corps has expended in chart
table and relief work for veterans
nearly 81, 00e, 600. 1t built and equipped
an army nurses home in Ohio, where
army nurses of the Civil war could be
cared for. 1t has been instrumental
m founding state homes in all the
Northern states where veterans and
their wives may go together and spend
their declining years in comfort. It
instituted a patriotic curriculum in its
regular work, and began the incubation
of patriotic teaching in the public
schools of the country, a. work which
has been taken up by many other
patriotic organizations since then.
There are now more than 5000 women
whose work as Patriotic Instructors
| N corps and departments of the
Woman's Relief Corps is commanding
attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
MOOSE.

There is some talk among the OIL
Gals of Norwich, Connecticut lodge
No. $50, L. o. o. NJ, of securing a
large class of candidates to be initiated
some time this fall, but so far nothing
of a very definite nature has been ac-
complished. The lodge members held
their regular business meeting in the
Moose Home on Laurel Hill, ON Fri
day evening with a good sized at
tendance.
needy of the Loyal Order OF Moose for
mally' of Norwich, said goodbye to the
Moose of Maine a few days ago at 9
meeting of Dirigo lodge, at Portland
a lodge which he~ brought into being
and gave it a membership of 500 dur
ing his eight months stay in that city
1t was chiefly through his efforts that
that fraterna1 organization established
itself in Maine, and during his stay
there he has made hosts of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
GRANG E.

At the meeting of Norwich Grange,
No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, two
weeks ago, it was voted to omit the
meeting Of the grange this week be-
cause OF the warm weather and so
the evening was given over to the
perfection of the work of the degree
team E. c. Jewett, who was author
lied to appoint a committee to look
after the arrangements for the grange
exhibit at the fair has appointed the
following: A. W. IilIibridge, H. r.
Branche, Charles A Hagberg, S. Whip
pie and P. Bromley. Inasmuch as the
Grange has nearly doubled it's MEM
bership during the past year by adding
some of the best farmers in Lisbon,
Preston. Bozrah. Aontville and Nor
wich said Mr. Jewett Friday night. the
grange promises an extra good exhibit
but as we have taken first prize since
the fair has been awarding prizes for
these exhibits we will go easy this
year in order to give the other fell
low show North Stonington, and
Franklin oranges have already en-
gagged space at the fair and others
viii no doubt follow suit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
OWLS.

The members of Norwich Nest of
Owls. No. 1896, were favored with a
visit from George S. Rowland of New
London lodge, at their meeting in
Owls hall ON Tuesday evening. Mr..
Rowland has only recently returned
from a trip out west where he had the
second degree conferred upon him, and
ne spoke very highly of the supreme
lodge and also Of the second degree
work. Mr.. Rowland, as far as known,
IS the only second degree Owl in east
eru Connecticut Routine matters
were transacted at the meeting Of the
nest, which was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
NO PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.
People Cannot Inspect C. o. D. Par
cells Before Delivery.

Post offices have received an order
from the department at Washington in
which it is stated that no examination
viii be permitted by addresses of c.
o. d. parcels received by parcel post,
even though the senders of the same
expressly state that they will permit
such examination The order is as
follows:
THE examination of C. O. D. parcels
before delivery is prohibited. Some
postmasterS still comply with requests
of senders or addresses or with notes
issued by the express companies to
their agents concerning shipments
transported by them.
misunderstanding is often due to
the fact that the sender notifies the ad
dressee that inspection is allowed and
postmaSters accept this notification. In
future when there is presented to the
postmaster at the ONCE of the address
see d request from the sender pur-
porting to be authority for examina-
ton, the postmaster will nootify the
department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
BROADWAY BURGLARS SCARED OFF
The New Norwich Police Force Started Its Career
y Fifty Years Ago-New Building Planned For West
Chelsea School District - Record of Canadian Sub
stitute During War-Camp Meeting Opened.

Isaac Bromley. Jesse D. Noyes and
Daniel W. Perkins were appointed
Committee to examine sites. obtain
prices, etc, with a view to the cree
ton OF a new school building The
meeting then adjourned for three
weeks when the committee viii report
Yankee Engine Co. No 3. Of
Worcester. Will make an excursion to
New London on Saturday They will
arrive in this city with their machines
at $50 and leave the West Side depot
at 1870 a. m, giving our boys time
enough 20 get a look at them
Not Abesnt From Duty a Day.
Saturday. Aug. %, 1S65.AOn the
9Th of August. 1854. James ". Need,
ham, a Canadian enlisted at the
Provost MarshaTs in this city as
substitute for no matter whom He
entered the 14th regiment was not
absent from duty a single day and was
discharged July 10th. 1868 He re-
ceived as bounty $3.50 and as pay
$192.2O. OF a total of $S42.20- On the
2eth of July he arrived in Norwich
with the above sum in his pocket, less
$50 paid for rations on the journey
from Washington He left for his home
on Thursday. This is only to illustrate
that all substitutes are not bounty
jumpers. spendthrifts and worthless
fellows.
Balance From ceIsbration.
The Fourth Of July committee have
in their hands the sum OF $775, re-
manning unexpended. OF this sum
they have appropriated $475 for the
benefit of the minor children of those
III this town who were killed in battle
or died while in service during the
rebellion.
Opening Of Camp Meeting.
The Willimantic Camp meeting be-
gins MnndaU continues through
the week Several board houses are
being put up and boarders are to be
accommodated with meals on the
ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
ROYAL ARcANUM.

At the business meeting of Thames
council, No. 1851, in Foresters' hall, on
Wednesday evening, Regent John Lee
rich was appointed delegate to the
Regents convention in New Haven,
early in September.
? There was a good sized attendance
and interest was shown in the BUSH
ness transacted
Regent John MacDougan has beeri
appointed delegate to the Re
gents convention in New Haven from
Norwich council, No. 720, with George
Adams as alternate The council held
its regular meeting in Buckingham
Memorial on Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
ODD FELLOWS.

Cncas lodge, No. IL, is preparing
large class of candidates for next
month The meeting Monday even
ing was largely attended with a dis
cussion on the subject of interesting
members of the lodge to attend the
meetings. A committee of three was
appointed to devise ways and means
with this end in view. Those on the
committee ere Pc F. NJ Green. P
G., Herbert Wiley and v G., William
II. Ortmann.
Palmyra eneampment, No. g. held
their regular business meeting in Odd
Fellows hall, with a good sized at
tendance. Only matters of routine
interest were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
FoRESTERs.

attending the supreme convention at
San Francisco. The supreme conven-
ton opened Aug % and will conclude
On the 2Sth. Thursday was Foresters
of America Day at the exposition
The return trip viii be made by the
way of Portland. Vancouver, and the
Canadian Pacific railway. Minneapolis
will be reached Saturday, Sept 4, ear
~ in the afternoon and Chicago the
same evening. Stop-overs viii be
made at points of interest.
The committee in charge from Con-
recticut is composed of NJ. Cole Ken
nedy. John J. Mack, John NJ Craig
and John F. Cosgrove, all of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Royal Arcan Lodges Appoint Delegates to Regents Meet
ing in New Haven Seconds Degree Owl Visits Local
Nest Moose TalkiPs Of Securing Large Glass Of Can
dEdates For Fall ason-Foresters in Convention at
Frisco.

great reunion OF Civil war veterans,
and as such every effort is being made
by offtcers of the @. A. r.. the citizens
COMMITTEES of Washington. the presi-
dent OF the United States and high Of
ffcialS OF the war and navy depart
mentS, 90 make it an event which will
live IN memory until the last veteran
responds to the final summons,
F1rSy years ago the proud veterans
OF Grant and Sherman's mighty armies
marched in review before President
johnson. On September 20, those OF
that vast legion who stin live will
commemorate the event and pay hon.
age to their absent comrades by pass
ing for the last time before the nations
chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H, of
New London county will have an out
ing Sunday at the drawbridge. II
will be a basket picnic and all the
members are invited to attend. A
large crowd is expected from each di-
vision in the county and the train
leaves for the drawbridge at O'Clock.
Those who go by trolley will get off
at the Fort Point road
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on an acid
In the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
fammation, stifness'and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect In the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, il very successful In the
treatment Of rheumatism. It acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don t suffer. Get Hood 3 today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
GRAND ARMY.

Many of the veterans of the war
which threatened the nation in 1851
1865 will answer the roll call for the
last time when the Grand Army Of the
Republic gathers in Washington for
the forty-ninth annual encampment
and fiftieth anniversary of the Grand
Review, September 27-October 2. Most
of them are seventy years or more
and they are fast passing off LIES
stage.
Undoubtedly it win be the last
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
UNITED WoRkMEN.

The monthly meeting of the Grand
Lodge Finance committee was held at
the Grand Lodge office Wednesday
afternoon. Reports, Indicative of
prosperity throughout the Connecti-
cut Jurisdiction were handed in, and
an increase In business over the same
month last year noted. In the even
ing the regular Grand Lodge Executive
committee met and acted upon the
matters previously considered at the
finance committee meeting. Nothing
of particular interest occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

SiIk-and- Wool PopIin in six
good colorings Is the special
Saturday offer made in our
Dress Goods Department. This
Poplin IL sold every day for
800 a yard.
SATURDAY SPECIAL %
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

The president. Mrs. Grace H. Man
ming. presided at the regular meeting
of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps,
No. 16, at O'Clock Friday afternoon in
the Buckingham Memorial. National
General Orders No. and No. IL were
read by the secretary. Mrs Lillian
Brewster. and Patriotic Instructor Mrs
Grace Fillmore read an inspiring selec-
ton on the good of the order After
routine business adjournment was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
SATURDAY SPECIAL Sc


Corset Cover Embroidery
We will sell some remarkably
pretty Is inch Corset Cover
Embroidery Saturday for half
b. the regular price. All fine Swiss
embroidered in dainty patterns.
Regularly SOC a yard.
SATURDAY SPECIAL 2!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

The cool weather OF the last day or
two has had its effect on the summer
guests in the shore places, who have
been deluded into thinking that the
hot weather is about over. and are
leaving for their homes daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Embroidered White Wolfe AZ Just
Half Price
Think Of it-handsome White
Wolfe, beautifully embroidered
Wolfe that is fun As inches wide
for half the regular price. We
have been selling 1t for 4sc .
yard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Silk Department

Black MessaIine for CSC Yard
Here's a beautiful Black Mes
saline. soft and Iustrous, and
full IS inches wide, which IS a
big bargain. A dress made Of
this will prove a good invest
SATURDAY SPECIAL e5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Rug and Drapery Dept.

Rug and Drapery Dept.
Regina Vacuum Cleaner ard
Sweeper
A combined Vacuum Cleaner and
Sweeper which f. 1iEht RUIZ
ming. handsome in appearance
and has a strong suction. Every
Sweeper II warranted for three
years. Sold regularly for $500.
SATURDAY SPECIAL as
cow1ids TraVsIins Bags in.
black or brown-two sizes, the
IL and the 10 inch. Both full
leather lined and finished with
heavy leather corners. Values
from $3.50 TO 1918.
SATURDAY SPECIAL ass
Swing Hsmroeks To Be Closed
We have q few good Hammocks
left and have grouped them at two
prices for rapid selling.
Lot Ne. I
Palmer Hammocks that were
s1.75 and 800
SATURDAY SPECIAL sf.2s
Lot Ne. 2
Palmer HammockS that were
;z.75 to $3.50
SATURDAY SPECIAL $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Those who are depressed by dog
day weather have the consoling
thought that dog days win end next
Friday, Sept. Srd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Handkerchief Department

Zoe Handkerchief for So
A big variety Of pretty Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs in plain
white or with coIored borders,
will go Saturday for SC each.
These were laid aside as being
slightly imperfect, and will be
sold at half-price in conse-
quence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Glove Department

Silk Gloves for Soc q Pair
Worth half as much again.
Either black or white. a. you
choose, and all with double
tipped fingers.
SATURDAY SPECIAL 20
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Toilet Goods Department

"Dieksnsen'sS Witch Hazel "a
pure, double distilled extract.
Full pint bottles.
SATURDAY SPECIAL 1so
WrisIsy's vsrbena Bath Soap
in large, round cakes. A fine Toe
quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

500 Crochet Quilts for 800
These are extra cheap at the
regular price Of one dollar. TX
ira large Quilts, every one, and
CT exceptional quality.
SATURDAY SPECIAL ee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Notion Department

Coat, Skirt and Pant Hangers
that fold and save trunk and
closet room. The best Zoe
Hanger made.
SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 FOR 1se
Flat LisIs Corset Laees In white
only. Five yards long and reg
ular SC quality.
SATURDAY SPECIAL &c
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-09

Sheriff True. At the same time
Rosander nd Reynolds were
placed under arrest, as It was the
b lief of the officers that these
men were running . fence' &
where stolen horses were kept
until such time as the animals
could be taken out Of the country.
Every indication is hat .
master mind" is at the head OF
this gang, as the work they have
been doing does not bear the
marks of inexperienced men. The
brands on the animals had been
worked over in the most approved
manner, some Of this work being
done with plain hot iron. others
with q hot iron and wet cloth. and
in other instances nm acid had been
used to change the brands. The
above excerpt is taken from the
Belle Fonrche Bee.