davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy cheeks-sPsrtlina Eyss-Most
 Women Can Have.
Says Or. Edwards, Welt known
 Ohio Physician.

E Dr1F AI Edwards, for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients & prescription made of few Well-knoYn vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil nam : ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets i; you will, know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are, wonder workers on the liver and bowelss which cause a. normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that ones system collects.
 If you have d pale face sallow look, dull eyess pin1ples, coated tongue, headaches, d listless, mo- good feeling, all out of sorts. in active bowels, you take one of Df. Edwards, Olive Tab lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.> ~ n
 Thousands of women, as we'll as men, take eDr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for caloTnel-f0c and 75c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Coians- bus, 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAG00R
 BACkACHEA AWAY
RUE PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
 "ST. JACOBS OIL

Kidrs5s cause baclSaehsc Nc They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lunabsgo, sciatica or strain, and ths quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs fOil.' Rub it right on your painful back and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lsIneness disappears Don't stay crippledt Get a small trial bottle of
 St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist and timber up. A moment after it is applied you'u wonder what became of the backache or lun1bago pain.
 Rub old honest :'St lJacons Oif' whenever you have sciatica. neuralgia Rheumatism or sprains as ii ts abso- lutelz harmless. and doesn't burn. the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20


 in each. preceding grade have been read. For the reading of four addi- tional books from. those selected for the sixth grade a red seal will be given, for four additional books in the seventh, grade a blue seal, and for the eighth grade a green seal. For the reading of 12- books selected for each grade gold seal will be given.
 One educator says that every school room should have it own little coiIec- ton of choice books adapted to the stage of development of the children, and in periods of leisure, before school, after school, at the rainy day recess, or in leisure moments of finished lessons. the children should be allowed to use these books freely. We should remen- ber that the average home represented by children in the public schools has a lneager stock of the best books for children.
 IL is hoped that every parent will carefully note this excellent work and encourage the children to read if pos sible the entire list of books.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
PURE; RICH BLOOD
 MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without 1t they are sluggish, there Is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of, the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia.
 Hoods Sarssparilla makes purs blood, and this is why it is 50 very successful III the treatment of 50 maIT ailments. Get it tadaZ. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
MARRIED

SULLIVAN-ENGLA Baltic. Jan IS, 1915 ny Rev. Joseph V. E. Belan- ger, Benedict P. Sullivan of Eauga- tuck and Miss Eleanor A. England ot Baltic.
 SMITH .--. .WAGHORN In Brooklyn Conn, Jan. 1e, 1915, by Rev. A F jNnell. Victor Smith and Mrs. Lucy Jarvis Nagnora. both of Brooklyn JACOBOWSkEI this city Jan. 19s 1915. by Rev. I. AIaci ejewski john JacoboWski Of ? Prospect street and Miss Staphania Izbicka of 1e R.osth street.
 S0L1Z - -FRIEDBERG G-In Norwich Jan. 19. by Rabbi Samuel SobeI, as sisted by Rabbi L. Cohen of New London. Charles Soltz of New London and Miss Tobie Friedberg of Nor wicb
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
oUINERAUG RIVER RISING
 AT RAPID RATE
Making Two Inches an Hour at Can
 terbury Tuesday Night.

A report from Canterbury Tuesday night was that the Quinebaug river has oEerfowed it's banks and roads east Of the bridge were four feet under water Tuesday night. as the result of all unusually high January flood. Be low the town the river is normally a thousand feer wide, the Yailey-tHo miles acroSs-is like a lake. Hundreds river
 Cotton mills at PackerviIIe. Mechan- icsville, TaftVille and Killingly have been affected by the bachHater, flood ins the ground floors At sundovn the river vas rislng s1 the rate of two inches an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
ENEARciKG NORWICH
 PUPILS READING CIRCLE, Rewards for Supplementary Reading to Be Given by School Committee.

School Superintendent E. J. Graham has revised and enlarged the list of books for the Norwich Pupils Reading circle. The list includes books of his- tory, literature, travel and science These books are not to be used as re- quired school work, but rather to en- courage pupils to form g taste and get the habit of reading good literature. It is acknowledged that If q taste for good reading is not acquired before the age of r or if years, it seldom, if ever IS after that time.
 An effort is being madeSto establish a small grade library in each school rooms wrsfe rf1e pupils are encoura god by the teacher in charge to read a number Of the books selected. Through these means the pupils are encouraged to read and. at the same time, the character of the reading is controlled
 As a, reward for such supplem mentary work on the p4rt of the pupil, Ghe school committee will granEa diploma at the end of the fifth grade provided that four books from the selected list
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

daily cost for each child is found to be 4S cents.
 Report of Club Work.
 The little people of the Club de- 7,artneut again call for our atten= . ton. Though small in stature. they are large in numbers and strons in spirit. If teachers applied as numer- pup1ls do,. all would. be easy for the club supervisor. F'orty-six ambitious little seamstresses in. one class made quite .. busy afternoon for the in structors and sixty eight attending a class one Saturday caused the edict mo more new pupils at present" :" Perseverance economy. patience eour- teSy and cleanliness are taught in the classes as well as sewing; cooking and knitting. Boys are trained to good citizenship, girls to good house-wifery Who can say how far-reacfing the results may be-
 The club committee remains as last year and Miss Alice Coggswell is still the efficient supervisor.
 After the singing of a hymn, 1ues- t1ons that have been raised relative to the work of the United Workers were presented and all were ably and satisfactorily answered. In answer to one question, How Does the United Workers Employment Bureau Differ from the State Employment Agency Rev. c. A. Northrop, city missionary, explained that the aim of the United Workers employment bureau is to furnish women with sewing, for which they receive a fair compensation, while the duties of the state employment agency is to endeavor to provide men and women with situations. Arthur H. Brewer spoke for the advisory board, of which he is a member. A vote of thanks was extended to the gentlemen who assisted during the meeting and then the report of the nominating committee was heard and accepted.
 Election of Officers.
 Mrs. George D. Colt was unanimous ly reelected president and the remain ing officers elected follow:
 First vice president. Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon; treasurer. Miss Adelaide L.. Butts; assistant treasurer, Miss Louise E; Meech: recording secretary, Mrs. tary, Miss Mary H. Paddock: core spending secretary, Mrs Frederic w. Cary; vice presidents. for three years, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood. Mrs. Edward J. Graham; for two years, Mrs. F. W. Coleman. Mrs. Wallace $, Aliis. Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy (previously elected): for one year, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Miss Mary G. Os- good and Mrs. Thomas J. Wat ties (previously elected); auditor, isaac ;. Jones; assistant audit or, J. Dana. Colt; advisory committee, Arthur II. Brewer. Charles R. Butts, Charles ". Gale. Frank Hampstead, Jonn P. Huntinston, Oliver L. John son and William H. Allen
 s Those on the nominating committee were Mrs. Amos A. E;roHninE,- Mrs. H. E. Camp and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton.
 A vote of thanks was extended the church for the use of the parlors and the choir for their services. The meet ing closed with the singing of a, hymn and Rev C. X. Northrop pronounced tho benediction
 The collection taken at the meet ing amounted to sS2T2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
St. Andrews Mems Club Met. !.

The regular meeting Of the Men $ club of St. Andrews parish was held in the guild room on Monday evening and was very largely attended The following vaudeville programme pri- vided tfpc entertainment for the eve ming: Solos by Albert J. Turner and JeEn Bo7Eker. ST, were finely ren- dered: Prof. Herr. Daubler as usual was very nnystifyfng, his new card tricks. being especially fine; 8 saxa- phone solo by George E. Geer and a. mandolin and guitar trio, George He1n1noldt. Frederick Heimboldt and John Dawber 2d were much appre- ciated: an original sketch by Ruth erford C Plaut entitled A Black smiths Striker or How I Became Fix pert with the Hammer. was greatly enjoy ed. as. were the recitatiens by Prof T. p. Daniels; a Dutch sketch ioy- M essrs. Smith and Taylor Of Po- Quetauucl was very amusing and heartily arplauded. 4 pleasant feature ef the evening was the singing of the cAoruses of popular songs fy the au- dfence led by John H. ,AIcN eeiy. The accompaHlst was Frederick C. Geer. At the conclusion of the entertainment a social hour and srnoI1ec was enjoyed and refreshments were serY ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Wedding at St. Jossph's chureh-- Men's Club of St. Andrews Parish
 Met Monday EVenins-Sewer caVed
 In on Main Street.

At o'clock Tuesday morning John Jacobowski and Miss Staphania Iz- 5icka, both residents of here, were married by the Rev. I. Maciejevsli in St. Josepll's church. Friends of the couple filled the places ef honor and the bride and her maid were dressed charrninsly for the occasion: both car ried beautiful bouquets of flowers. MT
 Jacopowski is a factory hand and has been living at Prospect park. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Gadislaus JacoboWslli and his bride is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. DoTnonic Izbicka Of 16 Roath street. She has been en- ployed at one of the local factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
CASE OF GOODS SENT TO ALLIES.
'FreHarsd and Packed by Band Of
 Lebanon Women.

\ little band Of Lebanon women have been working diligently for the past two weeks, knitting and pFepar- ing articles Of warmth and usefulness for soldiers of the allies and also for the wounded in Hospitals. Money was ciety and three individuals, toward the purchase or material for this work.
 case containing knit n1uff7ers, wrlselets, abdominal oaRdsSes of knit yarn, flannel and cotton, bedsoclz1, etc, was carefully packed at the home Of A41x. S " Throop and shipped Tuesday to the American National Red Cross Co, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

rnour:: Ednaund Day, Seymour: Eu- gene DeForest, New Haven; Walter 9f.. Spaulding, Worcester; George $. Watts, Norwich: Lewis IL Bronson, New Haven. Only one-of the two va cancies on the board, caused ioy the death Of John EtcIes and Charles A. Roberts was filled. the new director being Lewis H. Bronson of New Ha- ven.
 At a. subsequent meeting of the di- rectorS the same officers. were elected as folloWs:S President William A. Watts; vice president. George E. Mat tf1ies: secretary and Treasurer, George s. Watts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
How To Destroy
 the Dandruf Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is responsi- -'ole To- nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for bald ness and premature gray hair, is 2 well known fact, but when we realize thz L it is also Indirectly responsible for many other disea ses as well. we appre- ciate the importance of any agent that will destroy it's power. we are there fore particularly pleased to give here with tf1e prescription which an eminent scientist states he has found after re- peated, tests to completely destroy inc dandruf germs in from one to three applications. It will also almost i'm nediateiy stop falling hair and it has in mum erous cases produced a new hair growth after years Of partial bald ness. This prescription can be made up at home. or any druggist will put 1t up for you: ounces Bay Rum 2 ounces Lavona, de Composee, oue-ha1f drac.hm Menthoi Crystals. Mix thorou shly, and after standing an hour it IS ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into tine scalp with the fnger-tips- IT you wish it perfumed, add -draeIra of your favo-ite perfume. While this prep aration is not dye, it is uaequalled for restoring gray hair to It's original color.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
ENTERTAiNED PATIENTS
 AT STATE HOSPITAL Members Of B Natural Club Gave Musical Programme,


  The members of the B Natural club gave the following programme at the Norwich State hospitad on Tuesday afternoon before about 150 of the pa tients who assembled in the amuse- ment hall: Chorus by club: ta)-Wanderer' Evening Song. (b)-The Water Lily. Venetian LNeapolitana (piano)
 DressIer
 Miss Ella Potter. Eligie (song) 2Iassanet Miss Marion Kin1baH. Violin obligaCo by Miss Elizabeth Lane Mighty Lax a Rose (sons) Nevin
 Miss Edna Baker. Au Maten (violin Goddard
 Mrs. -Dowsett. The Fiddle ard Is(sons) Goodeve
 Miss Jessie Clifford. Violin oolSato by Miss Elizabeth Lane The Rosy Morn (song) Ronald
 Mrs. Reuben Potter. Mazu1'ka des Traineaux Cpiano trio) Miss Ella. Potter. Miss Ruth Sullivan, Miss Marguerite Wulf. Sonss-Fhe CameIs Hump; DaffodiIs Are Here.
 Miss Young. Aipen Neilchen (viohn dueU Miss Lane and Miss Clementine Jordan \ AIoonbeam Lover r(songD
 Mrs. Farrell. sLullab by from "Jocelyn'' (sore)
 Mrs. W. F. Bailey Violin ob1igato by Mrs. Dowsett. Madrigal Csong) Chaminade
 Miss Ruth Potter. Chorus by club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Suicide at Meriden.

Mefiden, Conn.,. Jan 19-Jerenia h Malone, aged 45. committed suicide here today by taking poison. He burn etl himself while at work some time ago and had been Respondent since, He is survived by his wife and three children
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
BORN

DEPREE-In Sa!-orook. Jan 14, 1915, 2 son to Conductor and Mrs. Peter Dupree.
 NELSON--In Albany. \. Y., Jan. 16 1915. 3 son to Mir. and Mrs. Richard Macdonald Nelson. CoTTER-On Jan. Is, a son to MT. and Mrs. W. r. Cotter of Taftville. MORRIS SSET-In WofIaston, Mass. Jan IS. 1915, q son to Mir. and Mrs Alex ander Morrissey (lElizabeth Nj NIilleaD
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Sewer caved in.

A sewer on North Main street aooVe the junction of Central avenue was so badly washed by the rain storm Mon- day it caved in. leaving a big hole Barrels, with lanterns. were placed there to give tue danger signal to people passing that way, The city departn ent raen were engaged, in re- pa airing it"truesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
WILL SPEAK ON
 SUBJECT OF ARITHMETIC
Claude c. Russell of New Haven to
 Address Norwich Teachers.

Through the efforts of Superintend- ent E.. J. Graham, Claude c. Russell, assistant superintendent of New He- ven schools, will address the Norwich public school teachers on the subject of Arithmetic, at the Broadway school this afternoon, at o'clock. MT. Russell was formerly principal of the TaftVille school and is quite well known here. At present he has charge of the arithmetic and reading in the New Haven schools. Parents and eft izens who are interested in the vel fare of the schools will be welcomed at the lecture Loealzn1enoers Of the Rebeks.n lodge h%are learned of the death of Mrs Jen- nie Taylor of New Haven. q well known member of the Rebel1ah order. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
TIE WEATHER.
EonAea.t for Today.

Forecast for Today. srt'or Southern New England: Un- settled ana colder Wednesday; snow at night CT Thursday.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid On Wednesday it will be clear and much colder. with brisk noitferly to westerly winds
 The outlook for Thursday is fair and continued cold.
 Observations .in NoA~ich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes l1r .temperature. and the baronfetric changes Tuesday: : Ther. Bar. "a. III. 5@ 29.50 r m. ......,.,......- oZ -5'oe ?. m. .,-.,,,a,..t...., 45 29'ob Highest 55, lowest 46. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Rain. Tuesdays weather: Rain, followed by eiou6s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

The waterfall at the Greeneville dam is very large, making d spectacular sight. The roar of the water tumoling over the. dam can be heard for some distance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS co. New Member on Board of Directors, Lewis H. Bronson of New Haven.

Tuesday afternoon the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hopkins 6 Allen Arms company was held at the office of the company when the reports for the past year were read and approved.
 Directors for the ensuing year were elected as follows: William A Watts, New Haven; George E. Mathies, Sey-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
$15,705.557
Summary of Renorts.

A departure from the regular pro- sraHn1e was the reading of all reports of the various departments by the sec retary- Mrs. Davis, instead of having each superintendent read her own re- port.
 The reports as read.' by Mrs Davis were, in rart. as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Dr Edward 5. Lynch. assistant su perintendeat at the Norwich tubercu- losls sanatCTiur1l, was one Of the speak CTS Tuesday. evening at a joint meet ing or all the CathoIic societies of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
lI|1N1z|iII
NOTEE-,SEDCWICK POST

4 meeting to transact unfinished
 business is called for Friday night. January 22nd, at 7.S0 D. III.
 Per order of the Comma nder. Vine ;, Stetson- James Mckee, Adjutant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
snn. Moon ag8 Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

six hours after his'h water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
REPORT ON CHARITABLE WORK
Service They Have Rendered In Many Directions Is Shown--Mrs. George D. Colt Reelected President

The annual meeting of, fhe United Workers. 9 charity organization incor- porated in 1878, whose object is the promotion of practical benevolence in the town of Norwich, was held in the parlors Of the Broadway Congregation al church on Tuesday evening. when annual reports Of the various depart ments were heard and officers elected for the year ensuing.
 After the opening hymn by the choir the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. George D. Colt, and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis. Mrs. Davis then read a brief annual report as secretary, in which she mentioned the gratitude felt tow ards all who have contributed and also expressed the great loss sustained by the United Workers in the death of Mrs. Lucy G.. LeaVens and Mrs. Robert Stevens.
 The treasurer, Miss Adelaide L. Butts, made the following report for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Disbursements.

Total receipts for current | expenses ...... ......... $15,I05.37 |
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

daily cost for each child is found to be 4S cents.
 RsHort of Club Work.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
ADD THREE ARTISTS
TO OPERA COMPANY
Zenatello. Lyme and Gay Will Appear
m Operas at BeIasco
Next Week.

Additional interest WIS given to the
coming season of the Boston Grand Opera
Company in ronjuncti, n with the Paw
Iowa Imperial Ballet Russo when Mali
aging Director RabincT telegraphed 10
his representatives at the Belasco Thea
ter timt Giovanni Zenatello, Felice Lyme
and Maria GAY had been added to the
list OF artists who will appear In the four
performances of these two organiza tions
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The success of this dual combinat ton in
their season of four weeks in Boston has
led r. the extension of their season there
for four more performances during the
coming week. In the consequent man.
agerial arrangements it became possible
to Place these three important artists in
the casts for the performances in WASH
ington.
Signor Zenatel1o will appear In his re-
mukably successful Interpretation of the
roL of Avito in Montemezzrs MASTER
pisce. "L'Amore del tire Re- C''The Love
OF Three Kings'D. Nine Gay the former
Metropolitan Opera contralto. will ap-
pear as Orfeo in the "Elysian Fields
{ Cxcerpt from Gluck's "Orfeo ed EjIridice -
which will follow "Cavalleria Rusticanar
1t the Saturday matinee. Miss Lyme, the
Youngest American prima donna to
achieve fame In recent years in Europe
viii have one of her most enjoyable, roles
as Media In Il Pagliacci'' on SATURDAY Y
night.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
FORD and BRYAN ARE
RIDICULED BY BLOUN7
General Counsel Of Defense League
Attacks Peace Advocates Be-
fore Georgia Society.

Henry Ford and William J. Bryan were
held up TO ridicule by James Blount
general counsel for the National Defense
League. in addressing the Georgia So
ciety of the District at Raleigh Hotel
last night He said:
Il am general counsel for the National
Defense League for precisely the same
reason that i enlisted in the first Georgia
regiment in the Spanish war, but at less
salary" said Judge Blount. "I received
s13 month in the latter capacity. In
the former / receive exactly the same
compensation as when acting in the vet
eran army Of the Philippines as Judge ad-
vocate general, and later as Judge ad-
vocate of the Spanish War Veterans or
ganization of the District of Columbia,
to wit-nothing.
Il am tired of Mr.. Bryan going around
the country praising God at SO much per
praise-and preaching defenselessness, at
so much per preach, and imputing avarice
10 patriotic men who are determined to
see our national defense improved"
Representatives Samuel ]. Tribble and
Charles G. Edwards. Of Georgia, both de-
Tended President Wilson's defense pro-
gram. Representative Tribble said he
was In favor ''of a navy that will de-
fend this country against any foreign
foe" Representative Edwards expressed
the belief that the people of Georgia
would stand squarely behind the Presi-
dent on the preparedness question.
William J. Harris of the Federal Trade
Board, presided. A number of musical
numbers were given.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
NOT TO HEAD PEACE BUREAU.
Willard Denies He VIII BE Ford q
AntD-ieefnse Agent Here

Oswald Garrison Willard, president OF
the New York Evening Post Company.
issued a statement yesterday correcting
the impression which has gone out that
nss was to take charge for Henry Ford
OF washington bureau to fight pre-
paredness. His statement follows:
"On my arrival In Washington find
that considerable crcdence has been
given to a statement by Mr.. Henry Ford
that he has given me. or was going TO
give me. sc0.000 with which to fight the
preparedness propaganda. This is mis-
take. What Mr.. Ford meant was his
Willingness to give this sum to a suit
able committee which might he formed
to carry on a campaign of education as
10 what preparedness really means AL
though am entirely In sympathy with
the movement against preparedness. !
shall not find II possible, on account Of
my work here. to be a member Of any
such committee or to be closely associat-
ed with any anti-preparedness enter
prise"