davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
GET RID OF HuMoRs
 AND AVOID SICKNESS

Hnmors in the blood cause intsr- nal Arrangements that affect the whole system, as well as piInples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many people contract disease.
 For forty years Hoods Sarsapa- rilIa has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. Get Hood 's. No other medicine acts ikerit. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Wedding Announcement.

New London and Miss Elizapeth Brown of Greeneville will occur on
 Thursday morning at St. Mary's church. Edward Sullivan of New London will act as best man, while Miss Florence Shubert will attend the bride elect. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the brides parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
MISS HAZLEHURsT HURT
 N WATERBURY ACCIDENT
Former Norwich Resident Was Ridina
 in Jitney.

Miss Elizabeth Hazlehurst of 2oo Bank steet, Waterbury, formerly of this city. was injured in a jitney ac- cident on lower South Main street, Waterbury, last Sunday evening Miss Hazlehurst is a daughter of Detective Charles Hazlehurst. special agent in Waterbury for the New Haven road, now detective at the Scovil Manufacturing Co.'S plant.
 Miss Hazlehurst was riding in a jitney when a heavy touring car crashed into the jitney, throwing all tLe occupants of the jitney into the street. Three bcnes in Miss Hazle- hurts left foot were broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
GREENEVMLE
Mrs. Mary c. Moriarty Elected Pres ident of Ladies' Charitable Society for Third Time-Notes.

At the annual meeting of the La dies Charitable society of St. Mary's church the following officers were eleced:
 President. Mrs. Mary c. Moriarty; first vice president, Mrs. James Sulli- van: second vice president, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Curran; financial secretary, Mrs. James c. Purdon: assistant f. nancial secretary, Miss Elizabeth L.. Hoar; treasurer. Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice. Mrs. Moriarty was reelected president for the third time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
NlANTIC VOTES ON
 NEW ROAD PLANS. Will Buy Small Piece of Land Near Flanders Switch,

At the special town meeting in Ni- antic on Monday afternoon it was vot- ed to Euy a strip of land near the switch at Flanders so as to allow the trolley company to remove the switch further in from the road. It was also voted to build a road from Black Point road to Ottoman beach accord ing to the plans submitted by Marion R. Davis. The meeting was largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
ohtaininu Huntina Licences.

Five hundred and forty-six hunting licenses have now been issued through the office of Town Clerk c. S. Hol- brook. The latest are the following:
 Edward Shannon, George B. Upton, Henry W. Whitmarsh. Theron B, Woodmansee, Harry L.. MacDougail. Fred D.. Wood, R. M. Thayer, Fred Lockwood, Wesley R. Cranslza, Charles Fratus, Joseph Buckley, Alfred Rich ards, Warren D. Chapman, L. c. Pren- tice, George Kinder
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
DIED

SKINNER-In MontvilIe (Massapeag), Nov. 2, 1915. Amelia Stranahan, widow of John Skinner, aged ST years. Funeral services will be held at the residence Of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Williams on Wednesday. Nov 8, at 8 D. m. Burial in East Hampton, Conn. on Thursday.
 Quinn.
 Funeral from his late home. No. 137 Chestnut street. Thursday morning at SEQ. Requiem mass at St. Pat rick's church at g o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Brought Home 24 Pound Coon.

Joe Harrigan, of New London, with his coon dogs. Rowdy and Rattier pro- yided nights sport for George God frey, George Packer and George Da- mon in hunting through Toad Hollow near Barns' pond in Salem. The hunt that was a beauty of his species.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
SLAUGHTER OF DEER
 IN THIS STATE Average of 1a5 Killed Per Monta-II- legal Shooting of Ducks.

The law passed at the last session of the general assembly concerning the killing of deer has been in op- reported killed is 4o5 The killing by counties is as follows: Hartford county. 79; New Haven, 4S; New London. 54; Fairfield, 36; windham, S9; Litchfeld, 9S; Middlesex, g and Holland, 19.
 morning in the office of the counuis- sion that the practice of shooting ducks befoee and after sunrfse in Es- sex and Lyme was quite general and fl vas suggested that something ought the hunters to the iileeality of the practice.
 Australia in 1913 consumed matches valued at x1 H95 efiN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
chiIdrsn's Day a. Fair.

The Sacred Heart Parish fair will come to a close Saturday evening when the prizes will be awarded. The fair has been a success and Monoas afternoon as the children had holi- day. children's day at the fair was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
BORN

O'NEIL-In Norwich, Nov. 2, a daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neil of 107 Elizabeth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Ermend FoHntain of Bridgeport he returned home after visiting with re atives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
RarsonaIa.

Tuesday morning masses were held In observance of the Feast of Al Souls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

THEltlr m no pnverfIsEnG mediuzz tn E9stefn Connecticut eqzlaT to The 6u1- setin for business F0su1tA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

William Kinder of Pawtucket, R. l. is spending a week here for the pur. post of hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
WYANDoTTEs AND REDS
 WIN Eeo LAYING CONTEST With White .Lesherns in Third Place Barron Gets First and Third Prizes,

The fourth laying contest at Storrs has ended. White Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds were the winners. with White Leghorns in third place. The one thousand birds representing nineteen breeds and mailing from four teen different states and two countries laid a grand total of 151, ,S06 eggs, or an average of 15z eggs per hen as compared with the average of IA for last year.
 Tom Barron, Catforth. England, won first and third prizes with Wyandottes and Leghorns respectively. The former laid 2,072 while the Leghorns aver aged about seven eggs less per bird or a total of 2,o01 for the pen. EIillvtew Poultry Farms Rhode Island Reds from St. Albans, Vt. came in for sec ond place with a yield of 2,o39 eggs. Judge F. M. Peasley's Leghorns from Cheshire, Conn, won fourth place for the year with production of 1869. and they enjoy the further distinction of making the highest score of any of the 43 pens entered from Connecticut. : The subjoined table indicates the average individual production by breeds as well as the average for all r-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Sun. Moon mad rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Australia in 1913 consumed matches valued at $1,121 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Average for all breeds

As evidence of the almost unbeliev- able difference in hens it may be point ed out that the individual production ranged from no eggs at all. the record of one White Leghorn,. up to 257, the score of a Rhode Island Red. This rec ord does not quite equal the best in- iiyiduai performance last year. It is, however, the best work of any Rhode Island Red since the contest started four years ago. The poorest pen in the contest laid 569 eggs, an average of only 57 for each of the ten birds in the pen whereas it will be noted from the score of the best pen above that the average production per hen was POT eggs for the year.
 The final scores of the i've best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

iness bsfsrs the nnpfic, there is ns medium better than through the ad- vertissnS columns o1 The Bulletin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
True 4 !. !! Values ! 4 .; L!
smith-Cuppet Wedding.

Great dignity and simplicity
marked the wedding Of Miss Ionia
Smith, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs
John b. Smith. and Mr.. Ray Cuppet,
which was olennized in the drawing
room OF the family residence We'd
nesday evening. The service was
read at 8fo'c1ock by the Rev. George
ID. Smith pastor Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, before an
artistic grouping OF tall palms, eli
bodtnums "A and areleyense ferns,
forming an: improvised altar. on
either side of which were white
wicker standards. holding ascension
lilies and with white ribbons marked
a pathway from the library for the
bridal party.
Promptly at the appointed hour
Gadmar's At Dawnlng was most
beautifully rendered by Miss Mabel
Fletcher and to the inspiring strains
OF Lohengr1n's wedding march played
BY MISS Cora Atchison the bridal
party entered the living room. The
.ushers. J ohm B. Smith, Jr., and Ray
Fletcher, followed by the brides
maids. Miss Esther O'Neil. of Al
toona. Pa, and Miss La Vara Long.
Of Pittsburg. Miss O'Neil was at
tired In yellow charmeuse with crys-
tai tunic ana carried Melody roses.
Miss Long was goWned in orange
F - l u 4 j =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

filled with bridal flowers formed the
center decoration. In the library
dainty little wedding boxes with
artistic monogram S. c. din gold
letters and tied with white satin rib
bon Were presented TO each guest by
MISC Noca Kessler and Miss Ruth
Pew. Mrs. a.. Il. Kessler presided
at the guest book, registering those
who were present.
According to an old tradition the
bride before leaving tossed her bridal
bouquet from the head Of the stairs
to her young friends and it was
caught by Miss Gertrude Borgess..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuppet left on an
evening train for an extended honey.
moon trip in the East and will be at
home to their many friends after
June 4
The bride is the only daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs ohm 3. Smith and is
noted for her great beauty and at
fractions which have endeared her to
her many friends. She was educated
at the Woman's College at Pittsburg,
and owing to her great musical abil-
ityis a valuable member OF the Mar
cato Music Club and at present or
ganist of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. Mr.. Cuppet, the bride
groom. is a young man OF pleasing
personality and whose business in
n f ~. ( M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
is a business visitor here
s94 w. j. Holden is here from Parkers-
. or. INTEREST II o WON EN-

burg. II. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
charm.use with corsage OF gold

cIarm.use with corsage Of gold
lace, and carried Aaron Ward roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. John 3.
Smith. Jr-. wore gown ofspoint lace
over chiffon ia Dresden effect. and
carried cluster Of American Beauty
roses The maid OF honor. Miss
Mary Helnsling OF Altoona, Pa..,Wore
a cameo pink gown OF crepe de cElne,
with bodice In Bolero effect, Of sand
|colnred net embroidered IN chenille.
She carried an armful Of pink Killar-
Smith, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J ohm b. Smith, Jr. who
preceded the bride, wore fetching
white point II esprit frock over pink
chiffon and carried a basket filed
with sweet peas, snap dragons and
valley lilies ai5 SsS!
The bride entered with her father
and was the Ecynosure Of all eyes. sA
petite beautiful brunei in a charm.
ing wedding gown Of brussels net and
chiffon. a long tunic of white Spanish
5chantilly lace with bodice Of chiffon
draped in chantilly lace in Boleros eff
feet with ornaments CT satin. The
train of net was cut square and fell
from the waist line. Her long rulle
veil was fastened with castle cap of
rich lace and sprays Of orange bios
SONS. She woreTno ornaments except,
Ia diamond pendant set in platinum al
gift from the bridegroom, and she
carried a shower bouquet OF Brf--:s
roses. valley lilies and orchid Is The
bridal party was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
ARA Phillips. While the impressive
marriage service was read. Lieb-
Iling's Spring Song was softly played,
and at the close of the ceremony
Me ndelssohn's Wedding March was
rendered al .a$
Later a reception was held fol-
lowed by the serving Of salad sup
per. The bridal table in the dining
room was most clab crate in Its floral
decorations. A large French basket
filled with white Killarney roses.
snap dragons and white H1acs formed
the tables centerpiece augmented by.
vines Of asparagus and smilax.
caught with huge bows Of white.
chiffon. The place cards were dainty
creations in Bride and bridegroom
effect and the favors were most
charmia gly unique in miniature de-
sign OF bridal trunks, bride slippers.
hearts. baskets and wedding bells.
The Wedding cake was moulded
heart-shape and artistically encrust-
ed with cupids wed ding bells and
flowers. "a min iatuTe vase OF icing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
Fresh Air in the Bedroom.
- 49, -....-. -. N

Fresh IL in the Bedroom.
tbs quite problem where there
are young children to arrange for
out having a draft or too much
dampness. But a 8youngste who has
become accustomed to open wind oW5
Is much less prone to take cold than
one put to sleep In an disseminated
apartment that Is not only lacking in,
fresh air. but has not even been
properly aired during the day.
When children kick off the coyero
at night they should first Of all not
be too heavily wrapped up, and in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
Coylg0le ul11 Rugs For
Any Room In the
House

Congoleun Rugs are made by wonderful
process. They are superior to any of the v
medium priced grass or fibre rugs on the
market.
They are absolutely sanitary.
They will not fade, can be washed. Patterns
are made in neat figures and rich colorings.
These rugs are ideal for the porch from the fact
that rain will not injure, and you do not need to
take them up to clean the porch
Many persons prefer these rugs to lnoleum
from the fact that they do not require fitting or
cutting.
gard al gard $1,000. 60c Each
i 10 CARDS by 51-2 CARDS $1.35 Each
131-2 CARDS by#2 yards 81 30 Each
2 CARDS by q yards .s.=.. ..s. $40 Each
2 CARDS by a yards ri. ..3 $3.50 Each
Other sizes larger are made with the 5invisi-
bic seam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
Knuser SILK Hose.
II, NelU Light
COLOrs

More than usual now should a Wo-s
man be careful in choosing her stock
6ings; The low shoe season is with us
and with the shortened skirt, exceed
ing care should be exercised in selct-
ing tn right stockings to be worn
Kayser's have sent US some very
handsome stockings to sell ssat s1-5O;s
In many colors and black. Also
for women who never wear co1ors.
sprefering balck, we cheerfulll y$ favor
the ..Wonderfoot'' and Nature
Shape" stockings Of Italian silk. Spe-
,cial $3.50 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
The Curt ain ! an
Dr. 1e1y st ore IS
Busy z l1ese Day

The store with the g0oods, GOODS, #GUUISiW5S
at right prices and real service gets the bust
ness.
Scrim and Marqusette are very much il sss
favor for the Spring and Summer. Theaneats
attractive, making them suitable for any room
in the home, and very serviceable in wearing
quality. s5
Colors, White, Cream and Arab.
Plain hemstitched or braid and lace. trimmed.
Priced $1.Oo to $1,000.
menf pSsls1 PlSse aaa
Cretonnes, Homespuns, Burlaps and Den
inns. All the newest colorings and patterns:
Belgian Linens for furniture covering and I
porch furniture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

the second place they should be put
in sleeping bags until they are old
enough to be trained to regular bed
clothes. "a baby really does not re-
iquire- regular coverings except 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

fortably wrapped In a. sleeping bagsorss
anightie drawn into a bag alta good
distance below the feet. In such AL
.contrivances always al plant OF
it's likely to produce rest essness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
so Women S W ash
Dresses SD 1ly
riiced at 81. so

Ten styles some Of them
worth double what we ask for
them. They include the featured
styles Of three big New York
dressmakers, besides many sam
pie dresses and they are all fresh
from the machines.
Ready for the first time today.
You may choose: 80
Dotted and floaUered lGzOns,
Floa0ered Voizes,
Linens,
Novelty cottons,
Broad stripe voiles,
ChecEerb BOARD plaids.
in the daintiest Of shades, Pink,
Various Blues. light and dark !;
Greens, Violet, Black and Black
and White. Smartly designed
and perfectly made and fit per
feet, all sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
The First Thought After the
HOusecIenIli1lQ IS OUer IS It7z11lI:2'

To put on the floor to make the
home look brighter and more cheer.
full for the Summer. Season.
The standard varieties Of. car
pets and rugs are6shoWn IN all the
different patterns and colorings and
III the various standard Isles.
But housekeepers will be partic-
ularly interested IN the fresh, cool,
Summer Weaves thatWe are show
ing. tWithstanding their excep-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
A Eency for the
New idea Patterns.
w ON en- 5 Silk
81 .Spe cinL
at 81 !95

3OOof them of a grade
worth a half more.
White, Flesh, Maize in
five Of the prettiest new
styles made Of good grade
Of silk crepe de chine.
One particularly good,
has a touch of embroidery
on front that is quite pleas
ing.
NOTE: on Saturday age are
a,-ra7ag i7ag for a sale eGtrG of
Silk Bloitses Of the finer. sorts at
an erceptio 7lGl price.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
CELEBRATED GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNlvERsAR]

The parents of William l.. and
Edward w. Fricke of this city Gel
ebrated their golden wedding an
|niversary at their home ip Fond
du Lac Wisconsin Monday The
following item was taken from the
Daily Commonwealth of that
place:
December this year is red let
ter month in the lives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinhold Fricke. 1O5 Fifth
street. Today marks the seventy
fifth anniversary of Mr.. Fricke's
birth while on Monday, Dec. 13,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fricke will have
been married fifty years.
Mr.. Fricke was born Dec, g.
1870. in Barenburg, Dessan. Ger
many. He came to America with
his parents in 1877. Upon the ar
! rival in New York they went to
Sheboygan and thence to the town
of Marshfield. this county, where
they settled on a farm two and a
half miles from Mt. Calvary. M.
Fricke lived in this home for 81
years. On Dec. i3. 1865 he was
married to Louise Schunke, of
Greenbush. Louise Schunke was
! born in Nuremberg. Saxony. Ger
many. June 20, 1913. She came. TO
America with her parents when
six years of age. the family set
Ting in Greenbush.
Nine children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fricke. Of this number
seven are living. they being Henry
j. of Minor, N. D.: William l.. and
Edward W.. of Wahpeton. N. D.;
Mrs. A. Iserloth of North Fond
du Lac, Mrs. N. J. Weling, and
the Misses Helen and Minnie, re-
siding at home. There are eight
grand children.
Monday the golden wedding an
niversary will be made the occas-
ion for family reunion. A big
dinner will be served al 1890 o.
colck at the Fricke home and in
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Fricke
will keep open house, the hours
being from to 5 o'clock.
All of the children will be pres
i ent for the reunion. A sister Of
| Mr.. Fricke's will also be present.
She is Mrs. Amelia Rollman Of
Shawano, and she is 80 years of
age.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
THE DEAD TOWN

Did you ever go into town
and. as you stepped from the
train, have it strike you sudden
ly that the town was dead? Have
you ever had town described to
you as a dead" town? Have you
ever stopped to analyze just what
is meant by these words dead
town?' In the last analysis they
mean just one thing-and that is
that the merchants of the town
don't advertise. a dead town has
certain positive aspects of demise
which are as bald as piece of
crepe hanging on the door of a
private house. The stores seem
ITO he merely existing. Their
shelves are covered with appar-
emily unsaleable goods. The store
Keepers seem to be vieing with
each other to see which will win
the first prize as the town crouch.
lf you talked with. them they
knocked business, they knocked
the mail order house. They were
continually complaining that 9TH
er people did business and made
money but that they didn't seem
to be able to sell anything. They;
guessed it was the town. Yes. that
was 1.-THE town. If you asked
that merchant if he advertised.
he would have looked at you with
amaZement. What was the use of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
QUARTERLY JOURNAL
WILL BE ISSUED SOON
University Magazine will Have
social Science Number in
January

The next number of the Quar-
teriy Journal published by the
University OF North Dakota, will
De ready for distribution about
January list. It will deal with the
social and political sciences. An
article by President McVey of the
University will discuss social ten
denotes in the United States. This
article is the second of a series of
addresses which was given before
the University of Christiania in
Norway. An article by DR.. o. G..
Libby ON Zone Hundred Years of
Peace" brings out a number Of
interesting facts and makes the
point that the unpreparedness of
the United States during the past
century has had something to do
with our freedom from interna-
tional difficulties and has been
one cause of our continuous
peace. Mr.. Albert volweiler, in
structor in History in the Model
High School has an article on Lite
IN Congress between 1850 to 1881
Dr. j. p. Boyle has a critical anal
ysis Of certain terminal market
problems. Principal w. A. Broyles
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

advertising when business was
so bad? People who had money
to spend, he would tell you, were
sending it to the mail order hou-
ses. No, he would say. he didn't
ADVERTISE? He, wouldn't throw
good money after bad. 4 On the
other hand. go into a live town
and what will you see. The mer-
chants have attractive displays
in their stores. The daily or week
ly newspapers are filled with big
announcements OF special sales
or low priced goods. They are not
afraid of the mail order houses
because theye have the same
means to reach the people-ad-
vertising-that makes the mali
order house great. The merch-
ants have their local association
for mutual help. and behind the
association the local newspaper is
pushing-pushing, pushing. Every
body is working and everybody is
happy and boosting. If you want
live town get behind the news
paper and the newspaper will do
the rest. Forget the time worn
that the paper is a
dead one. The paper is alive en-
ough if the people are alive. The
surest test of a live town is a live
and a newspaper can't
be alive unless the town boosters
do their share.