davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24
4 sister,y Turn.

The Discharged Help (sullenly,-Well.
I suppose can look to You for ref
erence. ma'am.
The Former Mistress tcoIdly,-Con-
sidering all the unpleasant circum-
stances, I don't see how you can expect
it. Have you any prospects?
III could get reference I'm sure
Mrs. Barlow would take me on as par
lOr maid"
"Nlrs. Barlow? Mrs. Barlow? That
woman! Sit down minute, Susan.
III give you u reference that would
satisfy a seraph!'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24
Noah A.. III. own Troubles.

March II was celebrated in the mid.
die ages as the day on which Noah en-
tered the ark. Noah's wife was always
the typical shrew Of the period. In
the Chester cycle when Noah tells her
OF the coming food she sneers ut him
for his credu!ity and abuses him for
always bringing bad news. "Bidden
hold her. tongue" her abuse only be-
comes more stinging. Noah strikes
her. she hits back. and n good set-tO
ensues till. the man retires to make
the ark. When it Is finished she re-
fuses to enter "Wife. come In" says
Noah. why standest thou therei"
Finally her sons bring her in by force
and Noah welcomes her. Welcome
wife. unto this bote." aud for his wei.
come lie gets whackins which makes
him exclaim:
I.orda that women be grabbed aye!
And non are nieke. dare well saye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

The patience and good nature OF the
American people Is well illustrated by
the fact that there has not been q
single complaint because the Con-
gressiOnal Record has suspended pub
LEGATION until next December.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

When the time arrives for the next
award OF hero medals it is to be hoped
that the Carnegie commission will not
overlook the fact that the Indiana leg
islature In a recent session killed lM
fool measures in fifteen minutes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

( Baseball fans throughout the coun-
try have adopted watchful waiting
policy. hut intervention is expected
soon after the umpire begins to call
balls and strikes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24
aoo.. and spur,.

During the reign Of Charles ]. almost
everybody in England wore boots and
spurs. whether he ever mounted a
horse or not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

From the SLOW progress Of the cam
paign in the east II is probably some
time before the name OF Berlin will
be changed to Berlinograd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

A genuine optimist Is a man who
believes that in the course of time
the Culebra cut will stop sliding and
stay cut. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

The millinery openings suggest that
progress has been accomplished to-
ward safe and sane Easter, but some
casualties are expected when the bills
are presented.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

He Is great who is what he Is from
nature and who never reminds us OF
Others.-EmersOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24

Why is it that when a building gets
aiire and 4 family is involved in bitter
trouble. the whole town gathers and
seems to enjoy it as a social occasion?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-24
New Laws ku.cted
ByIGeorEe Gallarnol

OF the more. than 1900 bills and
resolutions 70 lsr introduced in both
houses of the general assembly. only
about forty haSf 20 far run the gaunt-
let Of the house and senate and been
finally suscted pto law with the sis-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
COLDS, HEADACHE, NOSE AND HEAD
 ALL STUFFED UP
"eARE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
 IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged up nos trils and air passages in the head. stops nasty discharge of nose run ming, relieves sick headaches, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don'tAstay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and snuff1ing! Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only p cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
FUNERAL,
Willis Addison Campbell.

Funeral services for Willis Addison Campbell, the three months old son of MT. and Mrs Victor Campbell. were held at their home Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock. Rev F. $. Childe ofhciated. delivering a comforting ad- dress and reading an original poem. Mrs. Robert Brewer sang one selec- ton. Burial was in Pschaug cemetery, the bearers being Herbert Salisbury, Frank Morgan, Hernlon and Harold Bltgood- There were choice flowers from the parents, the brothers and sisters, Mrs. b B. Campbell. Mir. and Mrs. 4. F. Read, MT. and Mrs vii liam Read, Mir. and Mrs. Ransom Read and family, Charles Morgan and fam fly, Robert Brewer Jr.. AIr. and Mrs. William Edmonds and MT and Mrs. Frank I. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner Of North Stoningtor1 were pres enL at the services. Undertaken F. F.. Gilbert was in charge of the arrange I1entS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
 OF LEGISLATIVE DoiNGS
Of Particular Interest to Residents of
 Eastern Connecticut.
CSpeciaI to The Bulletin ',

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Hartford. Jan. 20.-The first printed bill to reach the house file was an act concerning valuation of securities held by insurance companies.
 The first Thursday session Of 1915 and there are more to follow.
 County Commissioners Smith and Brown of New London county were capitol visitors Wednesday.
 An act was presented 6iscontinuing Inc FenWick bridge at Saybrook as a public highway.
 Resolution was presented appointing Albert J. Bailey judge of the city court of Norwich
 Under suspension Of the rules Urgeie LaF'rance of Windnam, John 4. Dady of Putnam and E. H. Cortiss of Thompson were elected commissioners for Windha1n county.
 An amendment to the constitution concerning the mileage of members was referred to the committee on con stttutional amendments.
 Ward Northrup of AIiddletown. a former democratic secretary of state, and reputed to be Connectfcut's hand so1neSt man. was I. visitor at the cap- itol Wednesday,
 The legislative committees are now futly organized and hearings will be the rule commencing next Tuesday.
 The appropriations committee gave nearing on Wednesday on the bills to supply deficiencies in state depart ments. +-.
 The house calendar was issued for a first time Wednesday and contained 6G matters, all relating to the appoint ment of judges and deputy judges, and more are On the senate calendar where tn resolutions originated.
 Mir. IIeald Of Stafford presented an act appropriating $2. 500 for the Cyril and Julia C. Johnson Memorial hos Dital at Stafford Springs
 Mir. Rogers Of Litchf1eld presented an act providing for tue use of rooms and halls for public educational pur- poses or political discussion in school 
 The nominees named as candidates 'or county commissioners in inc sev- sral counties were elected in the louse, under suspension of the rules, md without debate, in marked contrast l when this matter was before the leg stature of 1918. Then there was a ffght 1 " e1 ea.sll Dq1n3nes with the Testfft that l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
then adjournment to Thursday morn ing at 11.30.

then adjournment to Thursday morn ing at 11.3O.
 Would Abolish Lean Commissioners
 Representative F'oord, of Stamford presented an act abolishing the of flee of commissioner on buiIding and loan associations, the bank commits sioners to perform all the duties and have all the powers hereafter vest cd m the commission of building and loan associations.
 Concerning AduIteratien of Milk,
 Azr. Calvin of Hartford, presented an act relating to the adulteration of milk which specifies that no milk shall be offered for sale that has not been subjected to pasteurization, unless the receptacle in which it is contained is plainly labeled Pas 2ation.
 A bill come to the house, passed in the senate, amending the charter of Norwich Colchester and Hartford Street Railway company, for an ex- tension Of time.
 Eight Inch Limit on Trout.
 Mir. Moorehouse of Stontngton, would amend the statutes so that trout less than eight inches in length shall not be Intentionally taken or possessed. and 1T taken, shall, without avoidable lnJuTT, be immediately returned to the water whence taken.
 Alter Representation in Federal Son.
 ate.
 Air. Davidson, of Bethany, pre- sented an act constituting g merQoriaI 70 congress, recommending the ad- visibility of amending the constitu- ton so as to provide that the senate be composed of three senators fror. each state, one to be elected every two years. Counties For Destructive Wild Game.
 Mir Woodward, Of Sharon, submit ted amendment to the statutes so that any town may offer a bounty of not more than $5 for kiliink each wild cat, 3S for raccoons and $1 for skunk, 1 weasel, Woodchuclz, wild Belgian hare, l the oounty to be paid from the sur- plus or dog license income.
 Ron- License Sale of Liauor.
 Mfr. Roberts Of New Haven present. 1 eel an act providing that every per- l son not licensed to sell spiritious and 1 intoxicating liquors who shall be con- l Vlcted Of violation of the laws re- saFdIng the sale of liquors shall be nned not less than SI00; or any sIto- seque4lt conviction for such violation | 30 days.
 Sale of Liquor by Clubs Nuisance
 MT. Morton of Saybrook, presented m act In amendment to the statutes Vhlch rearS as follows: All buildines. lpartp1ents or other places used or c1c- 'upled by associations, societies or 'itfos Wnere spir1tuous and intoxicat- ns Aquor are sold, distributed or dis-i 'ensed to the members thereof or to 'ther persons without a license there Iar SastlL hS deemed nnnlnlon Auisanees,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

! all nominations were left with Gov 1 SFf.or Baldwin, except one from New London county. when a republican oody elected deu3oeFatic candidate.
 MT. Chesbro of Windhan submitted 1 an act concerning coEnpensatio3 to Workmen injured in the course of thelr employment. The amendment Is in eff rect that Tin case there are no depend : ents or the deceased empioye, the sum ! of SI50, to be paid by. the s4ste trkas- urer. and by him get a,ars- t to be used for the payment or IaE-A1f expenses of the coulIn.sSrS-..
 representative William Mitchell. of PTeston, has been chosen clerk of the the New London County organfzatfon
 Iaking advantage of the situation in Norwich, Representative Pen3letor, cF Preston, is considering entering the contest for the county commission v
 It was for the republican rnen,h.,,. rom W1ndham county to introduce an executive session to nominate cou.1- ty commissioners. It s said to be the nrst caucus held at the state capitol m that way since the deadlock session of 1891. The action was tatyay9 to bar a couple Of reporters ProD4 gathering details for ehs people Of Nlndh5r1 county in irRrtfcuiar and tI1a public in general.
 The voice of Assistant Clerk Kenelev " c'9 AASe1G G III C11e mouse Tor the first time on Wednesday,. Clerk BuciSlev initiated hiHa by the reading of notices and announcements
 There are l1aaRy new members in the present legislature ana a number of neT ones in the newspaper corps
 one who has been employed in on e or the departments at -91fe essate Ssod- toi for thirty lyeags sayss he has yet to see that alleged third house of the general assembly, bat 9oas net doubt the exEs1e11ee od such 9 body e--r
 Judge Murten Breed. cf the t,,x7 court of Stenfngton,, aud Frank Hirck- ley who wants to succeed as judge were at the staee capitol Tuesday, Mr. EIfnckley says the St0nington S1eiega@ ton favofs him. for judge. ~I
 FIX members of the le&iaiatare have goE tne habit or securing committee l clerAships with a salary and other odd Jobs around the state capitol
 Frequent visitor at ths capttof is 1 a WIndham county man, who was mes senger in the house; in 1s9f-S, and l represented his horne town in the lfousa and his district in 1 the senate.
 Squads Of suff1agectes freoueat theI lobby during !egtsizt1ve days an9I seek the acquaintance of members.
 Edward $. Boy6, who repreeerteSIi Woodhury in the ns1S sessior4 anS was house chairman of tAA connnIttaeI on appropTfatf lions. has been appointed clerk Of that committee st 8 salary of s400, or $1ea more than he receires IS law maker ~
 Governor Hofcoznb f1as 'reappo.nted Clayton B. Sn!th of New London to De prosecutiug agent Of the Connecti1 gut Humane society for term of two et7Fsas; fzzzll 'ii.tnnaFF i4. tftR E
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS
 PRESENTED IN HOUSE.
Ga1dIdates For County Comm issIonsrs Elected Under Suspension of Rules.
Especial to Tine Bulletin.

Hartford, Conn, Jan, 120.-The first speech of the session in the house was oy Cilfford Stoddard, democrat, or oodbrfdge, when he offered an amendment to resolution thai an thor1zed the governor to appoint a committee Of nine members, the ma JorIty to be members of the general aSse1n ply and the others members of SAistIhS commission, to examine into the existing commissions with a ,-iaTy to consolidation in the interests of efficiency and economy, and report fo the Senera1 assembly not later than April l, 1915. AIr. Stoddard's amend. nent was that the commissioners serve without pay. The amendment was defeated and the original. resoII1- ton carried
 The house was in session an llo1lr sna IReptx n1nutsg .Wedn esdsy and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE

duces feverishnesS and itching of the scalp: the hair roots famish, loos- en and die; then the hair fails out fast.
 If your hair has been nee4ected and IS thin, faded, dry scraggy or too o-ly, get a 25 cent bottle of KnoNl- to!i,s Danderire at any drug store or tollet counter; apply a, little as direct ed and ten minutes after you will say made
 We sincerely believe, regardless os every thing else advertised, that # you 0eslro soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and loGs of it--no dandruf-nto itch- ing scalp and no more failing hair - you must use knowlton's Danierins. II efentually-Thy not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
GI5L5i GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR! s MAKEIT GROW LUxuRlANT
 AND BEAUTIFUL.

If You care for heavy heir, that gFstSas with beauty and Is radiant with life; llas~an ircornpa7able soft ness and is fluffy and Iustyous, try
 Just one application doubles the ne&Nty or your hair, besides it inme- diately diasolves every us!l;.,:g If dandrufe; you can not have nice. heavy, healthy hair if you have dan druff. This destructive scurf robs tie hair Of it's lustre its strength and its very life. and if not overcome it pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
OPPOSITION TO CIVIL
 SERVICE CHANGE
lContinued from Page Onel

|CoheIhued rom Page One)
 W. Taft of Watertown, Timothy Crow ley of Hartford, Representative ,Deyine oL Waterbury, who, on behalf of the democrats, protested against repeal of the law; former Comptroller Dunn, l 6no pfeLefred to have the law repealed rather than amended. in which event he hoped the commission would be abolished and the $10,000 required to maintain It turned back to the state 10 pay bills; Representative Rogers of NeW Minord, who claimed the law because It would not do otherwise if applied to private concern: Arthur. Marsh of Bridgeport, speaking for inc clFtl service reform association. and 2 number of others. A number of those Mno @ spohe favored amending the law nut to the end that its aTnbir1,iries nlSht be eliminated and the prfncinJe or merit for service strengthened.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
- - OBITUARY.
Mrs. Paul Ethier.

The death of Mrs. Marguerite Etllie1 occurred at her home on Mechanic street Tuesday. She was born in Can ada shout Go years ago. For more 8l1 Taan = years she and her husband Faul Etaler, have been residents of this town and Lisbon, in which latter SSNll they conducted . prospero1s ousIness on their farm near the Lis pon- railroad station. Besides her hus- band she Is- survived ioy two sons. Paul Of this place and Todel of Norwich. and tVe daughters, Mrs. Henry La ponne, Mrs. George Tavfe Mrs. Fred AayTe, Miss Della Ethier of this place and Mrs. Ethier of Woonsoc1et. Miss Annie Dunn.
 Miss Annie Dunn died Monday night at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mich ael Farrell on the Plaintield road. just north Of the borough line She was born in Ireland over 70 years ago and has lived in Jewett City 2. long tune For many years she has been employed as maid at the home of Rev. E. M. Anthony. She is survived bv her sister, Mrs. Farrell. and by 2 brother. Patrick, Who went to Ireland a few years ago.
 Meth Scouts at Work.
 The gypsy moth scouts have com Tnenced operations in the borough
 
 East Main street and going over all the trees and shrubs in that section. Each tree. after the required inspec- tlon was finished, was plainly blazed with certain mark To the 1ayman these marks are nothing more than hieroglypilics. but they tell the kind of tree, what was found and other data. A pig thorn tree Tortx feet high on the Dinl1nock property stands in 3. class by itself. The most nests are being found about country orchards.
 III mith Pleurisy.
 Miss Dorothy Paul is i'll with nIsr- rlsy at her home on North Main street.
 State and National Delegates. = The delegates from Anne Brevgte,, tanning chapter. D. A, R. to botr +1he state convention and national congress are Miss Alice 4. Brown. regent del Ida, I. Foster and Mrs. A, q T,arI1 alternates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

Cecco boy, who said he left him on the ice on the lake in Wilcox park, it was believed that the boy had fallen through the ice and had drowned. All day Wednesday several men were busy dragging for the body. and the water in the lake was drained off by Supt. Charles Coon to assist the seaTchers. The body was not located up to late "Wednesday night. Last Sunday morn Ing the mother and sister of the Gee co boy went to Boston to visit rela- lives. The boy wanted to accompany them to the city. but his parents re- fused to let him go. The police are of the opinion that the boy started in the later be located in some town between Westerly and Boston. The parents of the boy are sure that the boy was drowned and have had several men employed ir the search for their son.
 Local Lacenics.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Macomb be= of High street is visiting her son, Frank 1acomber. in Boston.
 Up to Wednesday afternoon over one third of the taxpayers of the town had paid their taxes at the town treas urer's office at the town hall building on Broad street. The total tax to be collected is $125, ,f1S.e0.
 .. I. Burch, editor of the Earlville Standard. EaTIville, N. Y, brother of Lucius F. Burch, of Westerly, has been given the endorsement of the demo cratic county committee for the post mastershjp of Earlville.
 Capt. Herbert o. Dunn of Westerly is commander of the battIeship Wyo- ming, which has been awarded the Knox battleship trophy for supremacy in the American battle fleet bv the MaSSa elm aaftS 1YaYY-f1 S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
WESTERLY THIEVES TAKE HAMMERS
Thirteen Stolen From Fraser Monti Stone Cutting Sheds Death of Mrs. George P. Langdon-North Stonington Mikmans Horses Run Six Nles-Police Believe Missing Cecco Boy Followed Parents to Boston.

Mrs. Harriet $. Lansdoa Of Westerly
 sdied at her homo in Ayondale Wednes-
 tday following an illness of 6, week,
 based T6 years. Mrs. Langdon has been
 "a resident of Avondale for the past 27
 tNears and for several years has been
 an active worker for Phebe Greene
 Ward chapter. D. A. R., being it's re-
 tScnt at one time. Mrs I4angdon was
 sborn in Brainbridge, O.. and resided in
 Buffalo \. Y, and Cleveland, O.. be-
 sfore coming to Westerly. She mar
 fried George P. Langdon of Buffalo,
 sWhO died several years ago She is
 . Pickering, and two sons. George $.
 |. .La1Sdon, who resides in tho west, and fPalmer H. Langdon Of New York.
 ; "Wednesday afternoon a complaint
 swas lodged with Chief of Police Thom-
 Has E. Brown that someone had entered .the stopecutting sheds of Joseph q Fraser and Elias Monti on Oak street saud had stolen 1S bush hammers. The discovery was made Wednesday morn tpiaces of business. Five hammers rwere taken from the Fraser sheds. and Mir. Monti. proprietor of the Columbia !Eranite works. stated that eight were tinliSsinS from his place. The police ;sclaim that they have Q clue which will ,pead to the arrest of the thieves.
 :, A pair of horses owned by Max ...e0 0eckerman Of North Stoninqton ran +away Wednesday, starting from in .front of q residence in John street and running at high speed through Dixon square and not stopping until they .Ieached the ParteI0 farm in North z sStonington, a distance of about six sniles. Peclzerman had left his horses sunhitched while he was making a de- slivery of milk in John street house. ,No attempt was made to stop the ami 'majs as they passed through the square, but the street was clear of ob- sstacles and no damage was done. |, I Louis Ceceo, the 12 year old son of 1 ..Joseph Ceoco, of Dayton street, who | disappeared last Sunday morning after 1 .Ae had left his home to go to the 1 .i-hurch of the Immaculate Conception, .haS not been heard from yet. From 3, l .ftatement made by d friend of the ]
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
cal used; cause. chimney; damage
At Norwich installation.

Mrs. E. SI. Gray, Mrs. Nathan Bab- cock. Francois Campbell and Frank Babcocl1, Of Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. p. c. F.. No. S36. were in Norwich Tuesday evening to attend the install lation of Thames lodge, No S26. NTr. BabcocE acted as grand junior vice warden and NIT. Campbell as grand sentinel.
 D. A. P. Sends SEQ.
 Anne Brewster Tanning cllapter. D. A. R., has forwarded $20 for the D A. F. Belgium relief fund. Over S11 was collected in the bowls which were placed in different places of business in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

Whosoever keeps or maintains. o1, as- sists in keeping or maintaining g common nuisance, as defined by this section shall upon conviction thereof be subject to the penalties of Section 2ll2 or the general statutes Justices Of the peace shall have Jurisdiction of complaints for violations.
 An act was introduced repeaIine. the act which authorizes the granting of hqpor licenses to summer hotels in nc-license towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

Representative F'oord, of Stamford, presented an act abolishing the of flee of commissioner on building and loan associations, the bank commits sioners to perform all the duties and have all the powers hereafter vest cd in the commission of building and loan associations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

blows: where there's smoke, there's fre.
Everything. including the defeat of the
Straight bill, indicates dry Michigan In
1917.
A dry Michigan is indicated by the dis
gust of the people at the fragrant disre-
gard of the Warner-Cramton law by such
officials as Police Commissioner Gillespie,
and by the commissioners hasty about
face when he realized the temper Of the
electorate.
1t is indicated by the dissatisfaction Of
the people with the work Of liquor COM
mittees which refuse TO cut the number
of saloons to the limit legalized by the
law.
II is indicated by the eagerness with
which the people of Is counties (if Alger
is indeed wet) voted to Gust the saloon,
or 10 keep it out, in the spring election.
II is indicated by street-corner discus
sions, talks with the neighbors, and most
of all by barroom confabs, in which
booty FOUNDERS tell what they'll do In
Windsor when Michigan goes dry.
WHEN Michigan goes dry, mind you
not IF.
For they know what is coming, and
they are getting ready.