davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Your Cough Can Re Stopped,

sure. sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. Kings New Discovery will positively relieve and in time will surely rid you of your cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, cheeks your cough, which stops in a short time Dr. Kings New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and is guaran- teed to cure you Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your druggist: it costs only little and will help you so much.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Club Work to Re contInued.

Raymond H. Brewer on Wednes- day completed his services as secre- tary of the Shetucket Mill club, all though there are yet some minor de- tails to receive his attention. The min management has arranged where. by the club work will be continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Workmen's Compensation Agreement.
 The following workmen's compensa- tion agreement was filed on Wednes- day at the office of the clerk of the superior court:
 c. B. CottreT and Sons Co.,, of Paw catuck, employer, and Charles E. Smith of Westerly, employe, cut and lacerated left hand on June 5, re- quiring three stitches to close, com pensation $6.09 for one week from June 14 to June 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
TAFTVHLE
Sacred Heart Children Held Annual Picnic in Grove of Providence Street-LocaI Baseball Notes-Per- sonals.

On Wednesday afternoon the school children of the Sacred Heart parish held their annual picnic in the grove off Providence street, when they were guests of Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the pastor. The picnickers went to the grove about o'clock and passed a very sports of various kinds. There were refreshments for all, served under the direction of Rev. Father Bellerose, who was assisted by number of the par ents of the children. The picnic is an event looked forward to with much anticipation by the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
NOTICE
General Statutes of the, State of Connecticut, Section 12S8, Regulating Celebra- ton of Fourth of July.

Every person. who between sunset bf the srd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or between Il o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of. the following day. shall discharge any cannon. pis- noi, gun. nrecracker. torpedo. or any explosive, causing 8 loud report. or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing h horn. beatig drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $500.
 The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY.
 Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Ladies' Aid supper.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Fed erated church held a very successful bean and salad supper at the church from to o'clock Tuesday evening, Mrs. H. I. Peckham being chairman of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

James Murphy of Tufts college il home for the summer vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

renee Benoits, Antoni Caron, Freda DempsAi, Edith Hinchiffe, Edna M Krodel, Fidelus Krodel, J. Celia Maynard absent one hald day Star indicates present for whole year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Members of Ladies' Guild Enjoyed Outing at Gardnsr's Lake Wednes- day-chowder Under the Trees Ladies' Aid Supper at Federated Church-Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Charles Warner of Amsterdam, N. T., was 8 recent visitor in Greeneville
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Charles Young has accepted a posi- ton with the United States Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

MARRIED SZUL - PETROwSKY - In Norwich, June 29. by Rev. I. Maciejewski, Stephen SzuI and Miss Mary Petrow- sky. both of Norwich. BOND-HOwI.AND- Norwich. June 30, by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, assisted by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. Henry R. Bond, Jr., of New London and Mrs. Harriet Learned Rowland of Norwich. DAWKINS-BACHEL Talcott- vile. June 30, by Rev. F. P. Bacheler, Edgar B. Dawkins of Bayonne, N. J., and Miss Muriel Bacheler of Talcott- vile.
 BACHELER R-DART-In TalcottvilIe, June 30, by Rev. F. P. Bacheler, Theodore Bacheler and Miss Belle H. Dart, both of Talcottville. CLISH-DRAE@In Norwich, June 30 by Re=. J. H. Broderick, Henry N. Cfish and Miss Jennie May Drake, both of Norwich.
 FNOLEY-DONOVAN- Norwich June 30, by Rev. J. H. Frederick, Timothy J. Foley and Miss Catherine Agnes Donovan. both of Norwich. RATHBUN MILLER In Norwich June 30, by Rev. Howard A. Morton of Deep River, Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron and Mrs. Sarah J. Miller of AndoYer-
 BROWNING - PIERCE At Norwich Town, June 30. 1915. by Rev. George H. Ewing, John Baird Browning and Miss Lena Lueila Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
To Play Friday.

The Young Elks and the Young Deers will meet in battle royal Friday afternoon on the Providence street grounds. Batteries: For the Elks, Murphy and Subriel; for the Deers, Coleman and Landry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Ludwig Crumfolz is passing a few days in Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Everett Pingree has accepted a DO sition in the Ponemah mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Juniors Won.

The Juniors defeated the Hill Tops Wednesday afternoon 13 to g. A home run by the Juniors and a triple by the Hill Tops were features of the game
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Frederick Fitzpatrick has accepted position in No. 1 mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Personals.

John Lieber has accepted a position at the roller shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
BORN
MARRIED

MILLER-In Sterling, a son. KennetF Paul. to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Sun. nIoon ana Tides.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
Think Well Of Delaware

That Delaware has been so remark
ably free from the depredatiocs of yegg-
men is due Postal. Inspector M. P.
Plummer claims, to an unwritten law
among this type of criminals. This law
he says is upheld by yeggmen he has
aided and is actually the successful op-
Grafton of an unusual honor system. He
says he has made it rule to act square
with criminal to the extent that he
be given a tair trial and not "jobbed"
and as a result he has become known
among them as fair and square in
spector and the yeggs keep out of his
district.
He has helped many of them from
his personal funds and kept several go
ing straight after they have reformed
and he says he often meets and has
conferences in his office IN the post
office building with some of the best
known yeggs in the country. He has
tempted them, he says, but they will
not fall and they never break their
word to him. Inspector Plummer says
the yegg is the most honorable crimi-
nal there is.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
FRANCIS TO SUCCEED BUCKLEY

DOVER. Del, July IL. Governor
Miller today through Secretary of
State Hall, announced the appointment
of Theodore W. Francis, of Wilmington,
as Magistrate for that city, to succeed
the late Magistrate Thomas H. Buck
ley, deceased MIR. Francis, the new
magistrate, served as state detective
for term of four years, some eight
years ago.
Mr.. Francis lives at 1904 Tatnall
street, and at present is a clerk in the
office of Recorder of Deeds A. V. Leslie
George.
Mr. Francis is a lifelong Whining
tonian and is a Republican, as was the
late Squire Buckley.
He at one time was chief of police of
Wilmington. For many years. he was
in the grocery and provision business.
He was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff last year, but was
defeated by Sheriff Harry j. Stidham
at the primaries. Mr.. Francis is married
and has four children. George Francis
and William M. Francis, his sons, are
civil engineers, the latter being in
charge of vast improvements at Pierre
S. duPunt's country place at Pierce's
Park.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
A Man Wanted

Wanted everywhere: A young man
who is intelligent enough to understand
his duties and not too proud to do them
who is quick witted, but not fresh; who
declines to fiatter or to be flattered;
who sports, but who attends to business
first; who sleeps eight hours out of
twenty-four, but not on the job; who
has healthy appetite, but who does
not require an hour and a half to eat
iunch; who can smile without making
a loud noise and who knows when not
to smile; who knows how to swear, but
does not; who has ambition but does not
expect to be made president of the
company within a year; who does a
little more than he gets paid for, but
does not work for charity; who respects
both his job and employer, but does
not lose respect for himself. Apply
any time.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17
TO HELP CONSUMPTIvES

From 10000 to $4,000 consumptives
go West in search of health every year.
Such is All estimate made by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis in state
ment issued, based on recent lnvestiga-
tions of the United States Public Health
Service. The Association conclues that
there is at present between 100, 900 and
200, 200 consumptives in the States of
California, Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas and Colorado.
Investigations were made duriag the
past year by surgeons of the Public
Health Service, P. M. Carington, in
California; E. A. Sweet, in Texas and
New Mexico, and A. D. Foster, in
North and South Carolina. The Ma
tional Association draws the following
conclusions from these studies:
l. Thousands of consumptives at
tracted by the climate migrate every
year to the West and Southwest. While
no definite figures can be procured, the
facts ascertained would indicate an an
nual migration of at least 10000 and
possibly Is, 900 into the States of Cali
fornia, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico
and Texas.
2. From 80 to so per cent, of these
consumptives are hopeless cases and
die within six months after their arrival
the percentage of those dying within
thirty days running as high as 15.
3. A large, but unknown, percentage
die in almshouses or are the recipients
of charity, and the great majority of
these could have been made comfort
able in their last days if they had stay
ed at home among friends and relatives.
4. From 40 to 80 per cent. of all
deaths from tuberculosis in the West
and Southwest are of natives of other
States, nearly 80 per cent. coming from
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee and New York.
5. People who can afford it and who
are not in too far advanced stages of
tuberculosis will find the climate of the
West and Southwest an aid in the
treatment of tuberculosis.
6. No one should think of going West
or Southwest for his health unless he
has at least 81 900 above his railroad
fare, and can leave his family in com
Portable circumstances; and no one
should go who is in an advanced stage
of tuberculosis or who has not taken
careful medical advice.
7. tuberculosis can be cured in any
part of the United States, and it is far
better for a consumptive of moderate
means, such as the average working
man, to go to a sanatorium near at
home, than to go West and live in a
more favorable climate without proper
food or medical care.
8. Finally, there may be plenty of
jobs in the West and Southwest for
able-bodied men, but the consumptive
will find the greatest difficulty in get
ting work, and no one should go west
therefore in the hope of getting job.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
will send free literature or give infor.
nation about sanatoria and hospitals tC
any one inquiring at its office, 105 East
Twenty second ST., New York City.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-17

After June first, the hours at the
Public Library will be: Tuesdays to
$50 p. M; Fridays, to $50 p. m.
Saturdays, to p. m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

given Monday night by Mrs. j j. Larkin at
her homo ON Cherokee avenue complimentary
20 Miss Marie \aaS Of Madison Wis, who
is the house guest OF Miss Henrietta Kiss.
man Cut flower, oruameutcd the rooms
4 dainty buffet lunchcou was served and
there was punch to refresh between dances
The guests were Misses Naas Henrietta
E..WaU Ray Somcrvile, Jeanne Shea,
Elsie Shea Margaret Walsh Eva Kreep,
LocfO Shoeufeld, Hazel Shoenfpld IIeen
Ford Mare.la Ford. Messrs. and Mesdamos
Carl T.. kaysrr and Robert Gordon and
Mcssrs. h. c. Farrell j. Schw,ug. Alton
Butler Gerald COhuw Peter q Nyce Milo
Oycrlccs, Tom Shea Roy Bopst. Jake
Madan,hy Harold Bucher Douglas Brown
and John Tucker of Kansas City.
In honor Of bpr guests Miss Marion
Duvey and Miss Frances Mcmillan of Garth
age Mo. Miss Pauline Macy entertained
u % delightful manner yesterday afternoon
at her home on Delaware avenue The oc.
ca,ior was bridge Following the game a
lovely two.coursc luncheon was served The
guests were Misses Marion Daycv Frances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

number Of girls who are going away for tho
summer, Luncheon was served at noon
Mrs. viii +. Moffatt leaves today for Kan.
Sas CITY, where she will ioin her mother.
They will 20 Immediately to San Francisco,
from where they will sail July "a FOR three
months tour Of the Hawaiian and Philippine
islands, China and Japan.
- Mrs. A. Il Krops left Saturday for
ParkerSburg. W. Va, where she viii spend
the rest Of the summer
Mrs. II. G. House entertained at auction
bridge Friday morning in honor Of Mrs. f. G.
Noyes Of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Mrs. b G.
Wells
Mrs. B. o. Windsor has gone to Missouri
for the summer.
Mrs. p l.. scaub has gone to SLOAN
Springs. Ark for two months
Mrs Henry Jackson entertained at auc.
tion bridge Wednesday in honor Of Miss
lsla Tennyson, a brde.elect. Fayors for high
score We're awarded Mrs r. A. Lester and
Mrs Ferd Brown
Miss Esther Lockard entertained twenty
couples OF the younger set Friday night ut
dance in honor of Miss Amy Oliver Of SAN
Antonio, Texas, the guest Of Miss Betty
BOStic
Mr. and Mrs Joe Turner left Saturday for
California to spend two months
., Mrs. W. D. Hume has gone to Dallas.
Texas, to spend several weeks
Miss LeOta Kelly Of New York city is the
guest OF Miss Rosahe Melette
Mrs. W. 7. Resig gave childrcns party
Wednesday afternoon in celebration of tho
seventh birthday anniversary Of her little
daughter Opal Twenty playmates spont the
dav at the ResiC home where ices and cakes
were served after number Of games.
Mrs. Howard Davis will leave this week
for Chicago, where She will spend the sum.
mer
Leland Crab'ree gave party Wednesday
IN celebration OF his fourth birthday. Ten
guests
Miss Leah Laudman OF Fort Worth. Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
OkNIULGElI.

7 l.. I
NJ q Iobn. o,,l NJ. n,,,, C,,,;o.
bayo r.t,,rroJ frn,,, risit ,itb gri.,Js IL,
T|,i.o '''"'"'' ''''" 'IS'' WI" ''''"uS W.
Nr aud Nrs ~ r l,cE-aui, lof, go,,,r.
""w "Is. W. MtNa,lP tel. @ H"'"'
u"N, .or "T SHr'"Itu ''SI IN M.'H,EJ"., .,,;,
Nv, IN. "r" W. ~ n%r,uN',i '"T rEli,a a
c ,,,ncI ,.;, "ag' Mi'''e MI Oo' Th. iTSan
10 '"plo!ru WI" @ an on tomP""{. neG
were popu.'E IN "2c'e,{ circles mere ana
"'SSyy n''y' I''u"S III '"is CITY ., 10,
H'N' @ ga s"i'l DER! naS I,t"'neu ''o"
W." Mn '''"l,''N "t "uNNo-J'' ....:..-
WIS. IlHI'%' 'teu mas ISSueu .u'I'a''oi's
.oI % An or" 5'."N'u EaIutH P"I.y W g'
sNJn a.. .., "u"' Oh "'""u avenue Neu
"eSWIaN hI'eiriho'h ~ t1.,.-,.
NJ. MI anu MT u. =. uouEeS an1 an1 il,.lr son,
IurIitI"L 4Te N'S'''"E ''I"''''S anu ''le'uS III
"",rt"l !'l'. ,,.- W. ~ ,-,.,..., 5...-t.
d" "I" M''. w ". LonL'o', """ u4uE"'
s,,' nam! u, ar, "NlJ Tuu u ",T{ nun
''' q N.M W. WIN pr anu MIS-. g. M'A,ls.gr. -,
"u, ,'"-' HnE vo'uJH as NIiP' ''Ie !"
Lr,r,r "nau' I,"GI l"'u MlSS S I'm h,""
E''tIN an" o.. %. NcNaiF' W1l'" ,o0h P'a.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
IN NllIu Att
vi SkOGIE.

Mr. and Mrs g W swanson have issued
announcements OF the marriage OF their
daughter Mauda TO Mr. Harry G. Young "
Oklahoma City which was solemuized
Thursday, June - at the Saint Paul's
Methodl.t church
Mrs j. b Furry and Miss Anna Furry
left Wednesday for Topeka, Kan. where they
will attend the marriage Of Mrs Furry's
sister Miss Ruth Wilson. to Mr. Lyman OF
Topeka
Miss Trilhy StackhouSe and Mr. Ashton
Wren were married Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mars.
4 G. StackhouSe. After a wedding supper
at the Hotel Sewers Mr. and Mrs Wren
lett for Enid where they will make their
home.
Announcements have been received OF the
marriage Of MIR. ID. l.. Thomas, formerly Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

Notice.
Monday, July 3, 1915, being a legal
holiday and desiring to give our en-
proves chance to celebrate, we can
accept no orders after u O'clock n m
that day. Signed:
ACME WATER co.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS WATER co
RAD1N WATER co.
SAND SPRINGS WATER co
STANDARD WATER CO.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

The face and scalp should he doc
lored as well rs other parts or tho
bocy We are specialists in sucn work.
Mduneilo Beauty Parlor, 521 Fhst
National Bldg-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

Miss Chastain will conduct sum-
mer term in expression, beginning July
I. Those desiring to enter call at sos
). Cincinnati. Phone 4S1.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Notice.

Dr. !2rklns, osteoplthic physician.
third floor New Daniel building.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FEDS HOLD GABFEST
Gilmore Refuses to Disclose
Object of Gathering.
RUM0RS ARE PLENTIFUL
Charges That Winning Streaks Are
Prearranged Are Denied by
Club Owners.
Special Dispatch to The STAR.

Special Dispatch TO The STAR
CHICAGO. June 5.-Directors of the
Federal League held a talkfest at Hotel
La sale this morning, but. follow ing
their usual custom had nothing to sav
for the puolic after the meeting The
sabfest lasted about two hours. the
ing at noon in time to go to the Mort h
Side Park to help swell the mob at the
pass gate.
PRESIDENT Gilmore announced several
Gays ago that the meeting had been
called for the purpose of cheering up
some of the magnates whose teams had
failed to draw the fans. After the ses-
sion today Gilmore was asked for :;
statement as to the object of the meet
ing. He said nothing had been done
and there was nothing to give out for
publication.
called the owners together just
for a general talk. that is all. and
nothing else. ! think it is a good idea
TO nave the men who are capitalizing
the new league get together occasion
ally and have general discussion and
that IS the reason why called this
meeting"
Has the proposition of peace any
thlnS to do with this meeting" Gil
more was asked.
None, whatever. and the question
OF peace with organized base ball waS
not discussed was the answer
Critics of the third league have been
whispering lately that the teams in the
towns where the attendance has been
next to Eothing would he allowed to
win a few games, ana get to the top
OF the percentage column in order to
increase the gate receipts. Kansas
City and st. Louis have been weak sis-
ters in the attendance line, and the
critics point out that these teams have
developed wonderful winning strca X
in the light OF past pereorma noes.
These rumors were dismissed by the
masnates as not worthy of considera-
ton.
Among those present at todays meet
ing We're Phil Bail and Otto Stifei of
81. Louis. Z. B. Comstock of Brooklyn.
representing r. B. Ward. who is i'll;
'C. II. Mann of Kansas City, William
! +. Robertson of Buffalo. Edward w.
Gwinner of Pittsburgh. Harry r Sin
clair and p. Powers OF Newark. Edward
Hanlon of Baltimore, and Charles H.
Weeghman of Chicago
Evening star., 1915-06-06
SMITH DEFEATS BULL
Old Dominion Tennis Tourney Won
by Atlanta Player.

RICHMOND. June 5.--Cariton Y.
Smith Of Atlanta, Ca, today defeated
Charles NJ. Bull of New York in two
straight sets. C.. g in the finals
OF the Old Dominion tennis tournament
at the Country Club of Virginia here.
Next week, Oh a day yet to be set. Mr..
smith will play Theodore r. Per of
New York, present holder of the chal-
lenge cup. Mr.. Smith defeated DR.. Nat
Thornton of Atlanta in the scmi-flnals
this morning, 6-2. S-6, Co.
III the final mems doubles Hugh
Whitehead and Richard Tunstall of
Norfolk. Va. defeated Charles NJ. Bull
and Reeves Schley of New York, g,
SIS, 6-1.
In the women's singles Miss Florence
Ballin of New York won the title She
defeated Miss Elizabeth Moore of New
York, former United States champion,
2-6. Ga. 6-1. and the finals was de-
faulted by Miss Marie Wagner.
Miss Balln and Miss Moore of New
York in the final women's doubles de-
feated Miss Mary Boyd and Miss Mar
garet Colston of Richmond. Is, g..
Evening star., 1915-06-06
ARMY DEFEATS c. j.
Closes Its Season With 6-to-1
Win Over BrookIanders.
NEYLAND STARS ON SLAB
Strikes Out Six and Allows Wash
ington Team Only
Two Hits.
Spccial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT \. Y. June a.-The
Army closed its base ball season toda Y
by defeating Catholic University, 9 to
!. Neyiand. the Cadets star twirler.
visitors down with two lone singles,
made by Lynch in the fourth and Fahey
in the seventh. Neyland afterward
threw Lynch out at third, but White
scored in this inning, after getting on
through an infield error. 1t was the
only chance the Catholics had, IS Ney-
land and his mates kept. everybody
away from. second base throughout the
balance of the contest.
Hobbs. the Cadets demon slugger,
tripled in the second and scored on
Bradleys single. Hobbs got on again
in the fourth on Fahey's error, after
Bradley had hit safely. They worked a
double steal and scored later on Cot
fins double. Gerhardt dented the dish
in the fifth. and when Hobbs appeared
with his old black bat in the eighth
he rammed the pellet over Cookers
mead for the circuit. The Cadets by
their win today made it seventeen out
of twenty contests played during the
season. Cadets Msrrilat. Bradley. Hobbs
and Prichard played their last game
ior the Army today, as the quartet will
graduate next Saturday. Harry Tuthill
OF the Detroit Tigers was an interested
spectator today. Strang, the army
coach: and Tuthill, who trained the
foot ball team in the fall. We're the
recipients of demonstrative glad
hand from the cadets when they
'.sIretched' III the seventh. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
CHARLEY STR0BEL DEAD.
Former Base Ball Magnate Succumbs
to Typhoid Fever.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June ). Charles j.
Strobel. fifty -one years old, former base
ball magnate and promoter of racing
aircraft, died today in a hospital of
typhoid fever.
Strobel was given credit for producing
the late Addie Joss, former pitcher for
the Cleveland Americans. and Bob
Ewing.
Eighteen years ago Mr. Strobel pur-
chased the Toledo ball club, then i'll the
Western League. Later he was in the
Interstate. He retained the club Two
years after the formation of the Amer
lean Association. After retiring from
hthe base ball game ne went INTO the
airship business, backing the late Lin
coin Beachey. Roy knabenshue, Art
Smith and other successful aviators. He
was greatly shocked when he heard OF
Beachey's death in California a few
months ago
His wife Is in critical condition from
shock over her husbands death.