davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

The Honeymoon Girls, another mu- sical comedy company with a cast of sixteen, attracted large sized audiences at all three performances at the Au- ditorium on Monday. Added dstinc- tion was given the comedy through Fern Wayne, a Norwich girl, who car ries a leading part. She has a strong soprano voice and gained decided fai- vor with her audiences. Miss Wayne was formerly prima donna with the Prince of Pilsen company and when not filling theatrical engagements makes her home in this city. Lew Powers kept things humming with his original comedy acting and Edith Powers. a very pretty miss, was warmly applauded for her clever work
 Featuring the movie programme wal a strong two reel film, The Blood ot the Children, with Clifford and Wal camp. The comedy film was Shipper SinnSOn'S daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

When I started taking Sargol weighed 120 pounds. Now weigh 156, says J. G. Wilson. It put new life in every nerve. H. A. McCullars reports he gained 25 pounds and his health was made perfect, sleeps better and feels better than for 30 years. Miss Maud Smith reports a gain of 10 pounds and still gaining. Health greatly improved.
 When these and hundreds of other once thin, underweight people write to say that as soon as they began to make Sargo1 a part of their meals they began to get fat, don't you think widely advertised method of flesh building after all?
 Don't you think you ought to try 1t, particularly as leading druggists everywhere sell it with the positive guarantee that unless 1t makes an in- crease in your weight you can have your money back?
 nothing can make me fat" but until you have tried Sargo1 you do not and cannot know that this is true.
 Thin folks stay thin, no matter what or how much they eat and they begin to think food has nothing to do with flesh making. But they are wrong.
 Thin people stay thin because the fats, oils, starches, sugars and other flesh and fat-naking clements in their food are mostly passing out of their bodes as waste Only enough neur. ishment is retained to keep the body going. Nothing is saved for flesh making.
 Sargol of itself will net make fat, Eat it between meals and you prob= ably will not gain a pound. But eat a single Sargol tablet with every meal and soon you may be gaining 6 pound of flesh a day. sarFoi is the missing link between food -eatfbg and fat=fRakG
 IaA 2 OannnAsHAn n Naasz,sAia EI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

ing. It makes the food of your meals put flesh on your body.
 If the sugar you put in your coffee does not dissolve it does not sweeten the coffee. It is the dissolving, not the sugar, that makes the coffee sweet. It is the same with your food. Unless it is properly dissolved in your stomach, separating the flesh making nourishment from the waste, and un- less the blood absorbs it's full portion of the fat-making material you must stay thin.
 Here is where Sargol plays its part. It acts on every mouthful you eat It promptly stops the leakage of fats It lets only the waste leave the body. It puts your food in a condition that blood and tissues. Your body cells which have been starved begin to thrive and you begin to take on weight quickly. It's not theory-not an ex- pertinent, but a proved fact that thousands are trying every day. sar- flesh builders fail because 1t enables you to get 100 per cent. efficiency from your food.
 Your geed common seasa must prove to you that if the food you eat pays you only a6 per cent, of It's 100 per cent. value, that you are cheating yourself just 75 per cent, You can never be the man CT waRaaa yeu should be and can be se leHg as you continue to live on a s5 per cent. basis, Nc matter hew thin you arg ST haW leHg yen have been thin, SaFgai should add pounds Of seiid, healthy staY-thsFa flesh te your weight and make your figure plump and sym#atFi= cal. Set a package of saFEel fFem YeuF dealer and PFave 1t today: Tse it as directed and Watefl yeaF daily meals put pounds. of flesh eR yeNF body. EaFg@l is absolutely harmless and is always seid eR & positive gFiaFaftss ef weight increase eF hl6Hey 5aek by It1ueeAtRz xWjiI;sasatis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

consisted in taking oysters from the beds and making careful bacteriolog- ical examinations of thems which would accurately determine whether or not the waters in which the oysters were growing were contaminated in any way by sewage or other danger ous clements. These meteorological examinations were supplemented by float tests made by the state authori- ties. The float test consists in starting float at a source of sewage or other pollution and tracing it's course to see whether it is carried from the sew CTS to the neighborhood or oyster beds"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

Mrs. Armor, as quoted by Miss Cross, there is no such thing as a fence, for when our Lord was on the earth He pulled up the fence and filled in the fence holes, when He said: "He who is not for me, is against me"
 Mrs. J. J. Fields spoke on How to Win quoting Mrs. Armor. She said the first win: second, it takes determination; third, we have to be informed2 The first thing to know is our Bible. Both Miss Cross and Mrs. Fields were very much impressed by Mrs. Armor's talk. The meeting adjourned shortly after wards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
Party at Trading Cove.

Eleven young people were delight fully entertained by Harold Peet Fri day evening at his home at Trading Cove. Games of all kinds and music made the time pass all too quickly Solos by Samuel Gabrielson added greatly to the pleasure of all. Re- treatments were served. closing a most enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
Plans for cIean-un Week.

Chairman Walter F, Lester of the City Beautiful committee has called a meeting of the committee for Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office of the New London County Mu- tua1 Fire Insurance company. It will be a preliminary meeting to plan for the annual cleanup week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

New novels are scarce. Evidently the best fiction writers are now work ing on summer resort circulars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

print plan from the Connecticut Co. was presented asking for relocation of tracks on Sachem street It was re- ferred to the public works committee.
 Dr. D. J. Shahan's annual report as milk inspector was presented, ordered accepted and printed in the journal.
 The annual report of the board of water commissioners was also accept ed and returned to the board for printing.
 The annual report of the fire com missioners was also accepted and or dered printed in the journal. The same was done with the report of the park commissioners
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

City Treasurer Charles s. Avery's summary of receipts from May Is, 1914, to April 15, 1915, is as fol- lows:
 Balance on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
street pepartment Expenditures.


 Street Commissioner E. c. Lilli- bridges monthly report was accepted. It showed an average of 63 men em- ployed in the last month and the fol- lowing expenditures: Macadam repairs $1, ,101.29, including six outside teams i; cleaning streets, S1O5.16; collecting garbage and ashes, $647.53; at barn, $57.50; cleaning snow, $11.25; sprink- ling streets, S96.75; outside work, $2S9.02; removing trees, $41.25; sweep ing, $9S.13; oiling streets, S35.75; inn proving Sachem street, $391.02; clean ing Lake street playground, $51.5O; a total of $2,926.S5.
 Department Bills.
 After ordering the payment of de- partment bills, the council adjourned to Thursday evening, May 20. The bills were the following: Police depart ment, $2,357.S2; street lighting, $S,- 329.7e; gas and electric department, $10,69S-79; finance department, S43,- 149.07; fire department, $2,S42.2S; park pertinent, s4,002.02; cemetery depart ment, $541.S9; water department, $2,- 313.08.
 Alderman Mclaughlin Explains.
 After the meeting, Alderman Me Laughlin explained more in detail how the shortage in the street lighting de- partment was accounted for. The bill for $1,740.3S was for care and mainte- nance of lights from December, 1913, to and including September. 1914. and If presented in time part of it would have been paid last May. The city pays both for the amount of electricity used and for the care of the lights and has paid for the electricity in that time, but in some way the care and mainte- nance bills were not presented, but the committee supposed their amount had been included as it had been formerly in the bills that they received during that period. This was their under standing last year when they made up the estimates and they had few hundred dollars left at that time, so that they only asked for $500 more in their appropriation than in the pre- ceding year. However, the city meet ing did not give them the $500 extra, but only the same amount as in the preceding year. The city lights this year are also costing the city more, as the gas and electric department Is not selling as much electricity now, and the cost price which they give the city is consequently higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

summary May 1, 1914. 15,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

U. S. HARVESTER TRUST BRIEF
FULEtLLS EXPECTATIONS
Washington, March 30.-Att'y Gen.
GregoEy's brief in the Harvester trust
case, awaited with tremendous inter
est because it was expected to define /
the present administration working
policy toward all combinations, was
filed in the supreme court today.
The brief fuIflls expectations. 1t
states the two main considerations
which moved congress to pass the
antitrust act were a desire to pre-
serve industry's competitive system
and the conviction that the undue
concentration of economic power, re-
sulting chiefly from the unrestricted
right of combination, threatened that
system.
The International Harvester Co.,
says GregOry's brief, is not the result
of the normal growth of a single bust
ness, but is a combination of able
competitors Mccormick, Deer
ing, Champion, Plano and Milwaukee
companies controlling an over
whelming proportion of the trade,
brought together by, Geo. w. Perkins
of ]. P. Morgan & Co., banker and
promoter. By a single stroke, says
the brief, rivalry. was extinguished
and a virtual monopoly achieved.
Later other big companies were tax
en- in.
The attorney general cites figures
to disprove the harvester trusts ar
gument that this combination was
necessary to promote foreign trade.
On the contrary, says the govern
ment, the trust probably has retarded
\ foreign business growth. During
the years preceding the combina-
ton, it. is declared, the Mccormick
and Deering companies sales in
creased faster abroad than since, 139
per cent against 81 per cent.
GERMANY'S FLOUR PRICE DROPS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

place. He eked out a mere existence
working as a fagman for a railroad.
He told me frankly that the place was
scarcely salable at any price, as it was
located near an old abandoned col
iery. Well, bought it. That's ALL"
"And 1 suppose" fared up Vera,
you expect me to go and live in that
Outlandish place."
COR rent it," replied Luke quietly.
He left the house ofhis sweetheart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06


LUKE'S LEGACY
ES >
BY Merton Lee Danforth
what did you get, Luke-was it
worth the Journey" -
Luke Maydwell looked Tuffled and
disappointed at his reception. He had
been away from home for a week.
lust returned, those were the first
words his fiance, dark, flashing Vera
Moore, spoke.
Through his mind ran the thought:
"She thinks a good deal more of what
I've got than welcoming me with a
kiss or caress, as a real loving wife
lobe should do" However, he tried
to be satisfied with the pressure of
her hand as she led him into the
house.
''Now tell me everything" she con-
inued rapidly. did your uncle re-
member you in his WHIP"
"He did" answered Luke briefly.
"HOW much?" pressed Vera in glad
some anticipation.
Give hundred dollars"
The bride-eIect clapped her hands
in gleesome joy.
ooh, Luke! Then we can have a
big, grand weddingw
mot on that money" dissented
Luke.
why, what do you mean?"
TITS spent-that is, invested. Fact
is, Vera, I did a humane deed-and
was glad of the privilege"
ooh, Luke!' cried Vera, 81 hope
you haven't parted with the price of
our whole future happiness?"
''Vera," spoke her lover gravely, eff |
you measure love and happiness with |
dollars, I am afraid you will never |
find much in life. My uncle left me |
five hundred dollars. There was a |
poor. consumptiye cousin who had |
come to the reading Of the well ex-
pecting a legacy. He was left moth
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
SAVE COTTON SEED

No farmer should be so foolish as to sell all his cotton seed even if it is worth sixty to seventy cents bushel. It is all the more important that good seed be saved. Good seed for ten acres will be worth more than poor seed for fifteen acres. Seed may be worth S1.00 a bushe or more, next spring and it will be poor seed at that. Save your own seed now is the advice of Prof. W. C. Lassetter, Cotton Spe- cialist of the State and Government Extension forces. Seed from later pickings is not good seed because frost bitten and damaged by insects. The best seed, Mr. Lassetter says, al ways comes from the lower two-thirds of the plant. SAVE COTTON SEED.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
NOTICF!

All parties indebted to the Citizens Bank & Trust Company will please take notice that settlement is desired at an early date. All notes that are past due we shall expect attended to in the next few days or satisfactory ar engagements made looking toward settlement. It is my desire to liqui- date the affairs of the bank just as soon as possible and without cost or suits in connection. All those who have not arranged to our satisfaction their debt will please call and do so on or before the maturity of the debt.
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr,
 Special Deputy Bank Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
THE BLEVINS NEWS

Miss Hazel Hamilton of Prescott was in Blevins Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephens, of Blevins, visited relatives in Delight Sunday.
 Misses Nolie and Mildred Bailey entertained friends at their home Sat urday evening. Refreshments were served and every one had delightful evning
 Miss Bertha Freyburger and Mr. Dewitt Stephens went our riding in the new car Sunday afternoon.
 MT. S. B. c. May and Mrs. Parsons teachers of Blevins High School, are on the sick list.
 Several new pupils were enrolled in Blevins High School Monday.
 The boys of Blevins High School have organized foot ball team and are practicing for match game with Fulton.
 Rev. Tom Bennett of Philadelphia, delivered very interesting sermon at the Baptist Church Sunday.
 One of MT. R. c. Taylor's valuable horses died of blind staggers Sunday night.
 A number of young people went to a singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
PROGRAM
Tor Teachers Meeting at Rosston
 December II, 1915.

l. Devotional Exercises.-J. B. Silvey.
 2. The Value of Bible Readings in Chapel Exercises.-Joe Meador. ,. Duet and Chorus, No. IA in Gospel Glory, arranged by J. R. Whitehead.
 4. What the Recitation Should Ac- complish.-Johnson Camp; Dwight Westmoreland.
 }. Noon.
 6. Two Choruses arranged by Mir. Whitehead.
 '. Reading.-Mrs. Gertie McDan- iel..
 s. By What Means can Those Teachers who are not Members of the Association or Regular Attendants to its Meetings be led to Become Active Members ?-C. M. Hirst. 9. Uniformity of Grading.-Lige .O'Keefe.
 Garland Starnes.
 (Miss) Elma Gulley, K. G. Steed.
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
BODCAW HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School opened Oct. 4th at this place upon a plan altogether different to that of any former opening.
 We have at present an enrolment of about 125 pupils, a far greater number than We have witnessed at the opening of this school in years.
 The school keeps three teachers busy, and new students are coming in nearly every day. We are very proud of our new Professor, J. W. Teeter, an Arkansas State Normal man.
 The Adelphian Excelsior Society rendered it's first program last Friday night. We have organized a football team and have been practicing some time but haven't played any games yet, though we have out challenges to several High Schools.
 This school is organized upon a basis that makes the people feel as sured that it will stand the trials. It is incorporated with a stock of S10,- 900 and chartered under the laws of our state.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
WILLIAM H. CLARK

Born near Falcon, Nevada County, Arkansas, July II, 1851. Departed this life September 24, 1915.
 Married to Marina A. Sherman, March IS, 1874 to which union child ren were born. Three still remain to carry on the life work of the dear parents that await them at the Golden Gate. She departed this life March 12, 1883.
 Married Oct. 26, 1884 to Isabella F. Robinson, nine children blessed their home of which only three are left to Icomfort the broken-hearted mother .yet the little ones are waiting to vel come mother home.
 He leaves wife and children, a host of relatives end troa1s to momn his departure, but w. no" or loss lis his eternal gain.
 He professed a hope iH C.r.. in 1867 and united with the NJ. r. Church South. Eight years ago he proicsaed Sanctifcation and one year ago joined the Pentecostal Church of the Nazar- |ene. The church as well as the com munity feels greatly weakened from having lost a faithful mmber and neighbor.
 Bro. Clark suffered for several months and underwent two severe Operations, but like Daniel of old trusted in his God of whom he knew was able to deliver and said he was just awaiting the summons. While suffering as he did he was always ready to talk of the goodness of God and the power in the precious blood to save.
 Dear Sister Clark and children, weep not as one that has no hope. Just be faithful a little while longer, when it will be an unbroken family around the pearly portals of glory, where there will be no parting and all tears will be dryed.
 A precious one from us is gone.
 A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home
 Which never can be filled God in His wisdom has recalled
 The boon His tone has given, And, though the body slumbers here.
 The Soul is safe in Heaven.
 Their Neighbors,
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards.
 Mary Garden Talcum and Perfume at Hesterly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
THE HORSE MARINES"

Boy, page Colonel Sadler of the United States Marine Corps Cavalrv!v
 A bit of pleasantly, think you |? No, siree, Bob. Horse Marines are about to become stern. reality and poor old Captain Jinks of the nautical equestrian forces may yet be avenged. But hist-whilst we slip you the plot of the piece.
 In the scheme for the justification of Haiti, which will become effective when the United States Senate ratifies the proposition, as it doubtless will. patrols of Che United States Marine Corps will police that turbulent little island republic from end to end, while mounted on snorting steeds. But our versatile Marines are not in the feast perturbed at the prospect of havino to navigate "cayuses" over the tropical isle to the "loo'ard."
 "Why shouldn't we ride horses ?'' they want to know. We've had mounted patrols at our station at Marne Island, California, for years and little thing like steering mus tang shouldn't bother a soldier who has been to sea-"
 And there you have it.
 Will Rudyard Kipling please vamp :?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
SAVE SEED CORN.

It is hoped that thousands of Ark ansas farmers have already gathered their seed corn for next spring and have 1t hanging up in the sheds. Doubtless there are thousands of others who have not yet done this. The College of Agriculture at Fayette- vile is urging every farmer in the state to select good seed corn in the fall and hang it up and thus be sure to have plenty of seed next spring.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

State Fair of Louisiana, Shreve- port, Louisiana, November 3rd to 8th inclusive 1915. For this occasion the St. L. I. M. & s. Ky will sell tickets Prescott to Shreveport for $4,70 for the round trip, tickets on sale Novem- Der 2nd to 8th inclusive, bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 9th. Routes via TeXalkana and T. & p or K. C. s. Going and return trip to be made over same route.
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
Jacobs Dates Stuffed With Nuts 10c at Hesterly's.
Coughs That Are Stopped!

Careful people see that they are stopped Dr. Kinks New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit. It has held it's own on the market for 46 years. Youth and old age testify to its sooth- ing and healing qualities. Pneumo- mia and lung troubles are often caused by delay of treatment. Dr. Kings New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la grippe tenden- cies. Money back if it fails. soc. and $1.00.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
NOTICE

Bro. B. J. Smith will not preach the first Sunday in Nov. Cat Union Grove). Everybody is invited to attend the 2nd Sunday in Nov. tell all you see to come the 2nd Sunday.
 J. H. Yarberry,
 Church Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENT
 LOT FOR SALE

Nov. 4th, 1915 at 10 a. m. we will sell to the highest bidder for cash at front door of court house, lots eleven and twelve in block thirty-siX in Rail road Survey in the town of Prescott Nevada county. Situated in front of the Baptist Church.
 s. J. Hesterly,
 w. C.. Stainton,
 Trustees.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCE.

The appearance of health among beer drinkers is deceptive. The con gested ruddy face is an index of the paralyzed blood vessels of tle brain, and the faulty control of the circula- tion. The increased deposit of tat IS of degenerative cells lacking n vi. tality.-T. D. Brothers. M. D.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

Account Foot Ball game at Hope the St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. will run special train Philadelphia to Hope Saturday October 30th, leaving Philadelphia at $40 a. m. making stops at Prescott and Emmet, returning leaves Hope at $40 p. m. Tickets will be on sale for this train.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
Annual Session Grand Lodge, A. F.

Annual Session Grand Lodge, A. F.. & A. M. of Arkansas, Little Rock, Arkansas, November 18th to 18th in- elusive. For this occasion the St. L.. 1. M. & S. Ky. will sell tickets Pres colt to Little Rock and return for $3.90, tickets on sale November 14th to l6th inclusive, bear final return limit to reach original starting prior to midnight of November 21st, 1915.
 G. A. Hays, Agent.