davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

But never for moment think that America ia unmindful of your noble sacrifice.
 Washington Peace Monument.
 In the city of Washington at the foot of the capital stands the impress siVe peace monument. 1t represents history, reading with calm and digni- stricken figure of America leans oer her shoulder, weeping-below the tn- scription reads-"They died that their country might live"
 The sorrow expressed by this dropping figure is to this day, aye and Will De for all time, the sorrow felt by Americas loyal sons that such his- tory as this must needs have been. On the roll of honor, the roster kept by the war department of those who dled In the service of their country, we ind the records of 250.0oO deceased Union soldiers.
 There may be found the names of those five brothers who died glorious ly on the field of battle. President Lincoln wrote to the sorrowing moth CT rendering her the consolation that may De found in the thanks of the Republic they died to save and that great and tender-hearted man was right in reminding her that solemn pride must be hers to have paid so costly sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
 The Fruits of Sacrifics.
 Then realize, veterans, that We give to each and all of you deep and tender thoughts of gratitude for all you have dared and suffered. Now. let us turn tion you saved, as she proved worth the effort. After the lapse of half a century can you look back over this broad land and feel a glowing pride in the greatest of this Union? Can you behold America prosperous in all things, rich in agriculture, rich in manufactures, rich in arts and in sciences, rich in learning, rich above all in freedom If so, then reflect and reaGZe-that this prosperiay and power were made possible only by your sacrifice; that only because you country's call and in the hour of con- fiict had the courage to do your duty, has the United States achieved this proud eminence.
 America United.
 We have become a world power with ever widening dominion and ever increasing responsibilities. All this has been made possible by the spirit aroused in every American breast by your heroic deeds. From the story of the war between the states, we know what united, we Americans can do. The people of the south realize and respect the reckless bravery that characterized the boys in blue at Fredericksburg and Chancellorville and we of the north know and admire the spirit of southern valor which an- imated the boys in gray at Antietan and Gettysburg.
 Confidence in the Future.
 From the history of these four years, we know the wealth of stead fast courage, of dauntless bravery, of unquestioning devotion that inspires the people of this great republic.
 Therefore 1t is with confidence that fearlessly we take and hold our place among the nations of the world, de- termined that our just protests shall be respected, our necessary rights shall be protected, our manifest des- tiny shall be fulfilled; knowing, if in spite of all appeals we are drawn in to the conflict, that we have only to maintain your record and emulate your deeds in order to prevail and tri- umph over all.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Remembered Revolutionary soTdiers

In keeping with his annual custom, George l.. Yeomans of Lafayette street visited the old cemetery at Norwich Town on Monday and decorated the graves of Revolutionary heroes. Among the graves decorated were those of Corporal Yeonans, who fought at the battle of Bunker Hill, Governor Hunt tngton, 20 French soldiers who served under General Lafayette and died in camp, and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
An Effective Cough Treatment.

Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check coughs. colds and the more dangerous bron- chial and lung ailments. You can't affordeto take the risk of serious ill., ness, when so cheap and simple a rem edy as Dr. Kings New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist today, get bottle of pr. Kings New Dis- covery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratifed for the relief and cure obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
St. StanisIaus Society Held Public 1n- stallation in Pulaski Hall Monday Morning Other Notes Gathered About the District

St. StanisIaus society of the Polish Roman Catholic church held a, public installation of its members conducted by Rev. I. Maciejewsld Monday morn ing in Pulaski hall.
 All societies were invited and a good sized audience was present.
 The program begun with four hand piano selection played by Miss zozie and Mary Mal1owsl1i, daughters of Leo M. Makowski, the Polish or ganist.
 The local pastor. also Professor Mi "a and Mir. Swoboda, both of New Britain, and MT. l. Midura of Hart ford, addressed the audience.
 The Polish choir, St. Cecylia, rem dered two songs, unfolding the Amer ican Polish flags during the renditions.
 Declarations were given by three boys of the Polish school and one by Miss Jakabowska, another by Miss w. Koztowska and the third by Mrs. Ko- siba-
 The national hymn was sung by the audience and this brought the event to an end.
 o. Berry and John Kel1as of Prov idence spent the week end here.
 A Boyd, Jr., George Chase, J. Cong don. went on a fishing trip to Lantern Hill Monday, and returned with a good string.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today

Forecast for Today, For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Tuesday it will be clear and warmer, with light westerly and north erly winds. becoming variable, follow ed by some cloudiness. The outlook for Wednesday is part ly overcast and warm,
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. 49 SO.O4 4S A1s GU 0U.US D. m. ............a S4 SOHO Highest S4, lowest 43.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

MT. and Mrs Albert Ferris of Prov idence are visiting MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Woods of North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

East Ends were defeated by the Stars of here Monday morning, Is to on the battle ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
"GETS-IT" a Sure
 Shot for All COrnS

Use Two Drops - and They Vanish
 When corns make you almost die with your boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get away from your corns, you're way behind time if you have not used "GETS-IT." It's the corn cure of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

A. Pion was in Southbridge Sunday and when notified of the fire came home Sunday night by auto in record time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Martin Waldron spent Monday in Fair Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Mir. and Mrs. Edmund EIindle oi Slater avenue are in New Bedford over the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

A party of Ponemah Wheel club boys motored to Savin Rock Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Robert Walker was a caller in Will limantic Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Mrs. D. c. Murphy and daughter, Mary, spent Monday in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Miss Gladys Gagne of Putnam was the guest of Miss Ora Trudeau over the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Moses Lambert of New Britain, for merly of here. spent the weekend and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Webster are the guests of Providence friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Edmund Bergeron o Bristol are visiting relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Peter Benoit was the guest of rel atives at Central Falls Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Miss Florence Peppin spent the hol- iday at her home in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Sun. aEoon and Tides.
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

A fire broke out on the roof of Ern- est Bolduc's home Monday afternoon and was discovered and eXtinguished before any serious damage was done.
 Someone passing by discovered the blaze and procured a tank of chem icaI from W. E. Wilbur. A 10 foot hole was burned in the roof. It is thought that a spark from a locomo- tive originated the fire.
 Appreciated Coffee and Sandwiches.
 The city f1remen and Chief H. L. Stanton appreciated the coffee and sandwiches served by the sisters at the convent during their fight with the fire.
 Rev. U. o. Bellerose of Sacred Heart church has much praise for the valiant fremen who worked on the fire. Through their efforts the church was saved
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Albert Herbert was in Providence Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

holiday with his parents on Provi- Cience street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Mrs Gustave Hed1er was the guest of Yantic friends Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
TAFTVILLE

Fire Breaks Out in BoIduc Residence Rev. U. o. BelIerose Pleased at Efficient Work of Chief H. L. Stan ion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Coffee and Sandwiches.

Personals and Notes. August Prevoie was in New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

O. Berry and John Kel1as of Prov idence spent the week end here.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
EXIT STEAM; ENTER ELECTRICITY.

CCORDING to Dr. Charles Stenmetz, chief electrical
gneer of the General Electric Company and probably the
worlds greatest electrical wizard, electricity in its IN
fancy.
Stean he as has had hard struggle in the past but will
have harder struggle in the future. -. .n... .. :.
Practical application and of electricity has not kept
with knowledge of it, If electrical discoveries
made for he States all the electrical engineers the
country could be kept busy putting into practice that which
already know.
Steam built up great cities with their congestion and
Es Electricity will break them down and scatter the popua
on e7eny the continent because electricity be
mted anywhere by simple transmission wires. Ste be
used where generated and where there large labor supply
With full electrical development factories need be located
the most lands the crowded Cities rapid
transportation labor be moved quickly and cheap back
forth morning and evening. z: Is.
Not but when electrical devices become common
they will be cheaper =: ..a
DStenmez holds that the great water should be held
by the people and not be monopoed BY corporations This
states would enable economical distribution electrical
power.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
PROGRESSIVE CONSTITUTIONS.

HE States of Oklahoma and New Mexico have the most nro
gressive constitutions of any states in the Union These
constitutions actually trying keep UP with the times
The particular constitutional provisions which we have n mind
business that individual partnership or CORPORATION
may engage IN
From information the provision reads as folos
any political division Of the State of Oklahoma be Il
township county State may conduct any business that
partnership or corporation may legally and that
the public credit Of said political DIVISION Be it township
at may De used Tor the purpose Of financing said
Such action is of course to be determined bv 5 ma
of the people. s. s .es
Under the present constitution Of Dakota if strictly
as i would be the State could business
that competed with private ndiyiduals
y s important then that State be amended
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
THERE is HOPE FOR THE COUNTRY

Y1TH the growing demand for constructive and
wv tical reforms, the hope that something very
damenta will be accomplished in the distant future
There is increasing consciousness the part
thinkers that what has seemed rather rad
cal steps, shall be taken
Not only have had makeshift Rural Credits Act
adopted but have what believe become conscientious
efforts to bring that Act to produce practical results
Even makeshft of law better than law It proves
that yet able to Forward little AS long we can
little there is hope AS long few men will put forth
honest efforts to get forward there is hope.
One OF the most noteworthy sraws that Indicates the drec
ton of the winds of reform is the adoption the committee
report Government Money and Credits by the National Con-
ference of Producers and Consumers held Chicago week
The resolution another page this issue Of the
Leader. ~-'"
This consider of the saney constructive and
far-reachng recommendations made in many years
Nothing be fundamentally constructive than that
the instead Of deegan that power to
private banks.
Nothing could be farreachng than that the govern
ment 40 general banking business through the post office
and loan states COUNTESS townships and cities
at a nominal interest rate.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
THE. NONPARTIsAN LEADER

the professional They set afoa for the
of shifting the winds favoraby strike certain political sails
If the Leader nduged undgnied language would label
them with the famous "short and ugly word"
The who invent these stories good mengood to them
selves and their the farmers cannot depend them
anything they say.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
FARMERS AND AUTOMOBILES

W. HILL recently remarked that Farmers do too much
motoring and too little work."
Come to think about several formers Fords
automobiles
1t is judgment that there country who
deserving and entitled such
than the farmers.
The farmer and his family entitled pleasure
that with spin into the village visit friends
see the movies His social life very much limited best
little enough of the world He works long enough
hours at the least.
We hope to the day when every an auto
mobile On the the farmer does much
enough motoring.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
THE HONORABLE COMMITTEE

following the members the reception committee
for the McAdoo entertainment in Fargo, Friday October
Hon E. J. Weiser, president of the First National
bank Hon. N A. Lewis president Of the Merchants National
bank Hon. Martin Hector president of the Fargo bank
Hon. H. Hagen president of the bank
Hon f. f. Grant, president of the Northern Savings bank Hon.
Max Stern president Of the Dakota Trust Company Geo.
Holster president of the Northern Trust Company Hon.
ooms president of the Northwestern Muau Savings Loan
Co."
This list copied from local daily paper reads like
the roster of bankers convention compiled by Japanese re-
porter. -z.-
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
WHAT 1T COSTS US TO RUN THE BANKS

TOR the ending 1872 the 1872 national banks
in the United States cost $45O04325004 to operate
pay their losses, dividends surplus etc.
For the ending June H. 1872 1923 and private
banks had made reports Approximately 1900 reported
The 1872 national banks and the 1928 private banks
making total of 295 banks the 1912 held Individual
deposits amounting to $l7 606 include 1000 banks
not reporting the basis it that the
total cost to operate losses dividends surplus etc. was
of l3O0000000 approximately $14 for every man.
woman and child in the United States
This is quarter Of million dollars than it costs
to the government
We do not question the necessity of banks but we do
ton the necessity of such lavish extravaganza luxury we
do not need.
THE PRESS AGENTS ARE VERY BUSY.
WEEK ago had occasion to call the attention of our
readers to story which appeared in northwest
Dakota daily purportng to forth the results Of
some alleged conferences Of the Nonparsan League
Last week another of those fake
political stories sent out from Bismarck
AS piece of unaduterated gall this simply
extracts the dadated linen from off the shrubber reck-
handling of the truth its author would the noted
las look like amateur.
Leader desires to again brand these posi-
lively and unquaedly false and untrue They the dreams Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last tventy-four hours:
Albert and Sofa Bellous. girl.
Harry and Pearl Robinson. boy
Edward and Ella Walker, girl.
Horace w and Anna G. Benton, girl.
Frank and Francis Braugh, boy.
William V and Pearl W. Boyle, boy.
William p. and Martha G. burrows,
boy. r,
William A. and Katherine A. Diver.
girl.
Joshua, jr.. and Jessie Evans. boy.
William K. and Anna e Fitzgerald,
boy.
Walter f. and Margaret E. Rooms.
girl.
Frank and Esther LanGsan, girl.
Louis F. and Margaret Ortman, boy.
Giuseppe and Marietta Pavone. girl.
James E. and Gertrude F.. Taylor boy.
James n. and Grace NJ. Thompson,
boy.
Frederick l.. and Annie II. Brown.
girl
Henry L. and Clara B. Langstream,
girl.
Ernest F.. and Catherine Sebastian.
girl.
Edward c. and Katherine T. Staples.
boy.
Henry D. and Agnes N. Talbert, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
3ocletN

ter; Mrs. Anne Cothran. his niece and
Josephine Cothran, his grand-niece, are
expected at Cornish, N. H.. next week
for a visit at Harlakendon House.
Later the Misses Smith Of New Orleans
are expected for visit.
Mr. and Mrs Randolph Workman OF
Lavalette. w. Va. announce the en-
Eagement of their daughter Mary
Elizabeth and Mr.. Charles C.. Davis Of
Pittsburgh and Washington. grandson
of the late Rev. Charles A Davis,
chaplain L. S. n. deceased.
Mrs Wallace Chiswell is at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley OF
this city are spending a few days in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
William Pryor and Bessie E. Myers.
Walter T.. Key and MNrgaret l.
Rogers. both of Woodlawn. Md.
William Fl. Harley and Rebecca
Russell.
John A. ThorogooJ and Award l..
Johnson
John w. Cook of Orlean, Va, and
Bessie Tibbs of Amissville, Va.
Harry Cohen and Mollie Serby.
Bowler G. Gardiner and Cecilia A.
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Capital Folks Enjoying Events Of
the Newport Sea.
Marriage Of Miss Dawson and Mr..
Collins at Chevy Chase Tonight.
Vacation Plans-Notes.

Miss Edith Wetmore wore to the
Newport Casino yesterday very
pretty dress of pink and blue figured
batiste. the full skirt hanging in three
deep fiounces. The girdle was of sage
green silk and fell in a straight panel
at the back. Dark red roses wreathed
her ecru straw hat. A luncheon was
given yesterday by Mrs. Meservy a her
Newport cottage for Mr.. Charles l..
McCawley of this city. Another Wash
ington news note of interest yester-
day at Newport was the arrival for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
Girls and Children's
Ankle-Strap Puma.

The Ankle-strap Pump is a
most desirable style for the lit
tie folks to wear in the summer
neat and dressy, cool and COM
fortable-a low shoe that bv
means of the ankle strap is fas-
tened as firmly on the foot as a
high one.
Our Iron Clad" Ankle-strap
Pumps are of tan and black Rus
STA calfskin, patent coltskin and
white buckskin and canvas.
Sizes II to 7......S3.oo and $3.50 pair
Sizes 81 to 1917 $3.50 and $500 pair
Sizes 6 to g.. $500 pair
Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
New Summer Styles
in Rompers.

Rompers are the playtime tog-
gerry for the little folks. and in
the neat styles in which they are
now made are pretty enough for
dress, except on particular ocoa-
sions.
The Beach Style Rompers are
very cool-square neck and short
sleeves, with white waists and
colored striped plain or checked
pants; some are plain white with
colored bands.
Sizes 2 to 6 years,
Soc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
LAWN SWINGS,
Special at
$4.95.

This is four-passenger swing,
nicely made Of hardwood. bolted
construction and completely
painted-it is swing of quality
and worth much more than this
low price
Eagle Steel Lawn Swings are
priced at SI2.5o.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
The New Fiber-Silk Sweaters
In the Liberty Department.

For late and early these Sweaters will
JOY greatest vogue they have had And they rete
styles than have them Exceedingly light in weight
they be the for outing the afternoon
evening the golf links for steamer and
New striped designs the fashionable colorswhie and
black. white emerald white Copenhagen,
white collar and sash, SI2.05 EACH
The solid colorS preferred by striped
white cooed collar cuffs and sash The colors Copen
hagen and white, ST 200 each.
solid co1ors Copenhagen black
SASH white
hagen collar cuffs and sash, $1,000 EACH
Snd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
Pure Foods and Delicious
Beverages of Every Good
Kind.

NOTE-In addition to supplying all
the needs Of our patrons in the city.
we possess the best facilities for ship
ping foods of all kinds to summer
toners. packing them SO they will
reach their destination in safety.
Apollnaris Mineral Water, carbonated
only with it's natural gas.
Large bottle, 2Oc each; $:.25 dozen.
Small bottle, lie each, $1.0O dozen.
Hires Champanale. very refreshing;
zoe bottle; 1925 dozen.
University Club Brand Ginger Ale,
made from pure distilled water and
ginger, no capsicum being used.
1Gc bottle; $2.35 case Of p bottles.
soc rebate when bottles are returned
Royal Purple Brand Grape Juice. e1-
ira quality.
Quart size. ssc; for s1.eo.
Pint size, 1Sc: Q for E1.OO.
Grapefruitola: a healthful. delicious
and refreshing summer drink; soc and
55c bottle.
Juice: ice, s5c and 4sc bottle. pp''
Heekin's Deer Head Ice Tea, de-
licious for making this summer bev-
erage: 6Oc the pound.
Olives. in 2o-ounce Jars. Special price,
23c jar.
Olive Chow; a very delicious and ap-
petizing relish: 1Oc and 23c Jar.
savoy orAno, HrSt QuaIlty asparagus
tips: new packing; nc tint &4.IO dOxen.
wordsworth: a biscuit of the real
whole wheat; loo package.
Gaillard Brand Extra Quality French
Olive Oil. Special price. 75c quart.
Oystero, for making oyster broth;
very fine: Zoe package, for 15c.
Van Camps Baked Beans. Large size
8 for Soc.
Longs Preserves. assorted f1avors:
very special price; Zoe jnr, S:.25 dosen.
Yuba Brand Yellow Cling Peaches;
zoe can; for S1.10.
Aldine Beauty Brand Cold Packed
Tomatoes, regular price, lee: Ice can;
H. 90 dozen.
Premier Brand Dressing, the largest
bottle Of salad dressing on the market
at the price; &c.
Heckef's Cream Oatmeal. regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
Mems Summer Oxfords.

Palm Beach Oxords in the various models for men
like comfort refinement and appropriateness for
occasion
leather trimmed white ivory oes and
heels $3.50
leather trimmed white ivory soes and
heels $3.50 pair
White Buckkn Oxords with leather soles and heels 5000 pair
White Buckkn Oxords rubber soes heels $3.50
Cloth Oxford leather plped and
vamp
leather oes and heels $500 pair
White Canvas Oxfords, leather oes and heels $3.50
fnr MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
M. G. M. STAKE GOES OVER.
Horsemen Refuse to Take Chances
in Mud for $1,000 Prize at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July 3o.-Because
Of the slippery condition OF the track
at the State fair grounds. the M. 4 NJ.
$4,000 stake was again postponed yes
t.rdav afternoon. Owners Of horses en-
tered in the stake refused to take
chances in the mud. The other races
on the Grand Circuit program were run
off, however. and they furnished good
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
Misses and Girls
Cool and Dainty Summer Dresses.

Dresses sport for and outing and for the
preentou of them will be much IN demand or
early fall wear at school the coming
Misses MILDLY $1,000.
simple OF
and blouse and others
of shades Of blue
ndvhc and
10,
Girls White Lingerie $500, sS75 and $1,000.
voles and delightful beautiful
fr1ed and rufhed and nearly all
n colors; with touch of coored
embroidery Sizes
PiqueD $3.50, $500 and S65s.
with self
6,
floor, street.