davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
Brief Mention,

Henry Carey has returned to New
London.
Miss Helen Burke has returned to
Hartford.
NJ L. Nichols, ST., has returned from
New York.
Miss Annie Bates returned to Win
sted Monday.
Miss Martha Hoffman is visiting in
Stafford Springs.
John McKenna has returned to
Hartford after a weeks stay here with
relatives.
Miss Ella Thompson returned to
Boston, Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Eitleman is visiting rel
ativeS in Rockville.
]. E. Morris of Pasaic, N Y, is Wis
iting in Willimantic.
Mrs. F. A. Sackett of Andover spent
Monday in this city.
A. n. Vaughn is spending few
days in Clinton, Mass.
Miss Varna Hastings is in Provi-
dence for q few days. 90.
B. T. Savory of Sou$hbridge was a
local visitor Monday.
J. A. Kinsman is in New York to
remain for a few days.
M. P. Congdon of East Hartford
spent Monday in this city.
Miss Lillian Cheney is visiting Mrs.
Lillian Meriden for the week.
Mrs. F. B. Read and son, Harry B.
Read, are in Worcester, on business.
Mrs. George Oils who spent the
past week in this city has returned to
Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wood and daught-
er Of Hartford, are visiting relatives
in Willimantic.
Thomas Cotter who spent Sunday
with relatives in this city returned to
Boston Monday.
Arthur Aspinwall of Providence call
ed on relatives in this city Monday on
his way to Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Simmons and
Miss Elizabeth Simmons are guests of
relatives in Worcester.
Mrs. Lewis F. Church of Schenecta-
dy, N. Y, Is entertaining Miss Ann
Stiles Of Windham road
Miss Helen Dimmock has returned
to Wellesley college after tend days
visit in South Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
RF1EUMA
The Standard Remedy for ALI
Forms of Rheumatism and
Kidney Troubles.

Are you suffering from some form Of
rheumatism? Then you need a remedy
for that disease only-not a prepare
ton said to cure all the ills Of the
human body. Rubbing in 1iniments
will only quiet the pain temporarily,
but will not remove the cause.
Rheuma cleanses the kidneys Of the
poisonous uric acid secretions; opens
the clogged veins so that the healthy
blood can pass along the dead matter
from the entire system; regulates dis
ordered bowels, and enables a sluggish
liver to convert thin, impure blood
into rich, nfe-giving corpuscles- When
this is accomplished there is no more
rheumatism, for the source Of the dis
ease will be wiped out.
Rheuma is free from dangerous
drugs. During the treatment the d.
gestive organs are not deranged-
Rheuma creates a healthy appetite.
Get a bottle from Lee & Osgood or
any druggist. 1t is Inexpensive. Your
money returned If it fails.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
COLUMBIA OWNER DECLINES.
VIII Not Sell Land to New York He
brew Charitable Society For Less
Than $4,000.

A representative Of the Jewish
Charitable society of New York has
been in Columbia endeavoring to buy
fifteen acres of land belonging to
Emil Nobis. for the purpose of erect
ing a home for consuanptive children
Mr.. Nobis was willing to sell but there
was hitch over the purchase price
Mr.. Nobis wanted $4,000 while the man
who wanted the land offered $500.
He suggested that in view of the fact
that the land was going to be used for
charitable purposes Mr.. Nobis ought
to accept the $4,000 offer. The offer
was declined Monday. The property
is close to Columbia lake and an ideal
place for such a home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
ANOTHER WOMx TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, Ohio.-"I wish all .ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could have
Vinol. was SO rundown, weak and
nervous could not sleep. Everything I
ate hurt me, and the medicine had Ia
ken did me no good. ] decided to try
Vinol, and before long I could eat any
thing wanted and could sleep all night.
Now am we'll and strong, and in bet
ter health than have been for years. -
Mrs. ANNA MILLIsoN, Besllsville, Ohio.
We guarantee vinol for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler
Prop, Norwich, Conn, and at lead.
Ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
City Notes,

A portion of the dresser department
Of the American Thread company had
to shut down Monday when a steam
pipe burst.
Misses Helen and Inez Hopkins OF
Windham, spent the week end with
their aunt, Mrs. John H. Gray OF
North street.
The Neutral club, an organization
composed Of young men and women
belonging to st. Paul's church is to
give a minstrel entertainment. The
receipts will be turned over to the
church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06

have no prisoners in the state peni-
tertiary; the entire numbr of paupers
in the state falls short of 600. Some
counties have not called a grand jury
to try a criminal case in ten years.
Only two per cent of the entire pop
ulation is illiterate and the mortali-
ty rate has dropped from II per 1000
to Z.
1t was decided to hold a free will
offering meeting and Mrs. S. Howard
Mead appointed Miss Cross, Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. Foster as q commit
tee to make arrangements for the
meeting. The collection was then
taken and after a general discussion
of matters of interest to the union
the meeting closed in usual.
There are 3,039 public schools and
I'317, OTIS pupils in Chile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
Turkish and Domestic Blend

We ask every cigarette user to smoke package Of
Came1s and compare them, puff by puff, with the
brand he thinks he likes best! Smoke Cames literally
tOHhout tongue bite hroatparch and they leave
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
To Marry Boston Girl.

William E. Steinrich. assistant man
ager Of Woolworth's store here, went
to Boston, Sunday noon, to marry
Miss Bates, who resides at 1872 Quer-
Gus avenue and is a graduate of the
Windham High school. class Of 1914.
Last year she was the star forward
on the Girls Basketball team. A mar
riage was issued at the local town
clerks office to these young people
last week but that license would be of
no use in Boston
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
Wins Bride in Toledo.

Archie F. Sharpe, is in Toledo, O.,
and today will marry Miss Eleanor B.
Schillings of that place. They will
spend their honeymoon in Buffalo and
New York coming here to make their
home sometime next week. Both are
graduates of Pratt Institute, Brook
Ign, N Y. Mr.. Sharpe has a very sue
cessful business as an architect
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06

wishes of their friends. Mrs. Holloway
was formerly Mrs. Whipple Of Plain
field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06

the Alfred Holy Trio of the Boston
Symphony orchestra furnish the mu-
sic. The advance sale Of tickets was
such that the committee decided il
was better to postpone the affair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
Woman's Club Twenty-Five Years
Old,

The WilliTnantic Woman's club was
organized twenty-five years ago and
the silver jubilee will be observed this
afternoon at the club rooms. The
active members will entertain all
former members and a specially inter
esting programme will be provided.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
BEST STRING QUARTET
IOellnor Quartet VIII BE Heard at
Musical Art Institute by Large Au-
dience This Evening

Little IL known IN America Of the
brilliant works Of the French com
poser NJ SamaZeuilh, who has pub
llshed two volumes OF songs, but they
are greatly admired by those who have
heard them. The opportunity for
Oklahoma City people will come to-
night when the ZOellner Quartet will
be heard ut the Musical Art Insu
tute.
A recapitulation OF the past season
brings 70 light the fact that the long
est tour ever booked In America for Il
string quartet was played by tho
HOellners. 80 extensive was this tour
that they were compelled to abandon
until next summer their European
concert tour. The ZOellners opened
their 19l4-l6 season In the east early
in October, and proceeded thence al
most directly west, but will not 20 to
the Pacific coast until March. 1t Is
estimated that the Zoeuners will fill
100 engagements the coming season.
This speaks elOquently both for the
rapid growth Of musical taste in
America, which admits Of such q pro
longed and profitable tour being book
ed for an organization Of this high
type, and also for the individual ex-
cellence OF the members Of the Zeoll-
ner Quartet, for their charming per
sonalitles and for their sincere, dig
nlfied work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
To
Peruna
| will
Praise it
as long as
| live.
| will not
be with
out 1t in the Home. 1t
Saves Many Doctor
Bills.

Mrs. Sclena rumer. Athens Onto,
writes: II was nearly starved when
| began to take Pcrunu My stomach
was so bad with catarrh that | could
scarcely eHt enough to keep me alive.
In two weeks after began 20 take
the medicine my stomach felt all right
| have been we'll ever since That was
fifteen years ago. | only wish every
one knew how useful Peruna IL In the
home Whenever | am taking cold
a few doses win always break II up.
perunn Is a good tonic to strengthen
any one perma is excellent for old
people; also puny or weak children
Yes, You can use my testimonial
wherever Aou wish am trying to
tell every woman | can for ! am so
thankful that neighbor told me
when was considered incurable II
cured me to stay cured Today ! am
enjoying good health | um sixty six
years old owe It all to pcrunN /
cannot find words to express my
thanks for YOUR kind advice at yar
Gus times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
FRENCH.

PARIS, Feb 23.-The war office
today announced:
There Is nothing Of Importance TO
ndd to last nights communication
West of Lombaertzyde the enemy
made ready to deliver two infantry
attacks which coming under our fire,
could not he carried hone
The bombardment OF Rheims re
ported yesterday evening was eI
frcmely violent II lasted FOR n firt
period OF six hours, followed by II
period " five hours Fifteen hun
drcd shells dropped in all quarters ot
the town What remains Of the ca,
thrlrul was made a special target and
suffered seriously The interior vault.
ed roof which had resisted until now
was burst About twenty houses were
fired and twenty civilians killed
"Tu the east Of the Argonne be
tween Mslincourt and the Meuse our
battery found German battery and
blew up It's ammunition wagons
Along the remaining part N the
front there Is nothing TO report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
GAS MAKES GASOLINE
Product IL Such High Grade That II
Has 20 lie Reduced Before Rail
roads VIII Ship II.

OILTON. Ok. Feb. 2S--Ths many
gasoline plants. separating the gas
oline from gas taken from the oil
well In the Keifer field, this county
make that very interesting field
according TO Oilton men who we're
former residents Of that community
Vacuum pumps such the gas from
the field and practically every lease
is now ecu pped with one OF the gas
oline plants. The product In OF such
high grade. however, that railroads
will not transport II until II IL re.
duoed. and this IN done at the blend
ing plant on the Franchot lease. The
gasoline Is carried In pipes from the
leases to the Franchot plant Here II
Is blended with napthR, secured from
a Sspulpa plant, and thus reduced.
II is believed there Is a deeper oil
sand in the Kiefer field, and tho time
Is now being looked forward to when
this will be drilled. perhaps 1900
feet. according 20 these men. Practi-
cally all the wells In that field are
from a 1900 foot sand, with some OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

luton of "'Thc Million Dollar Mys-
terry" the solution to carry the sugges
tton for HplOt with which TO build the
tmul episode Of the film serial drama.
Reporter Finds Her SkeptlcAl.
The girl had an idea She followed
the picture for weeks, Then one day
She wrote the idea into words and
sent 1t 10 the Chicago Tribune,
After the Judges reached their deci-
sion II reporter was sent to St Louis
to hunt out this young woman and,
without taking her into confidence, TO
make Il report
Inquiry ut the prim little house In
Minnesota avenue met polite frigidity,
The old folks were indeed careful "
what they might have to say to a
strange Young man 0sling about their
dnughteU Her business address was
impaired reluctantly and with an i'm
piled Injunction.
"Shc says never 10 call her up uu'
less II Is something u the greatest i'm.
portance. She doesn't Ike TO be In.
tcrrupted Better come back to see
her"
Miss Dnmou was found al work ut
her office five feet tall almost
plump ulhlrtIcuny poised, clear skin
ned, home grown complexion, brown
hair, and eyes to match.
She WAS Interested but skeptiCal at
the suggestion she was "among the re-,
manning possible winners In the award
us The Million Dollar Mystery
prize"
II took several credentials and one
,hapcron to convince her that It was
fitting that she should take luncheon
with the insistcnt stranger
She's "a Years Old.
Miss Damon is ~ years old and ad-
mlts It, She lett school when she was
~ years old and went to work three
Years later. She has been at work
ever since. The first job was behind
the cash register IN clothing shop,
The next place gave her a chance at
night school, aud before long she WAS
a well equipped bookkeeper and sten
ugrupher. Positions have come easter
since then, and along with her dill-
gmce has come the modest prosperity
Df the home In Minnesota avenue, St
Louis
Miss Damon Is very feminine
young person given equally to en-.
broidrrl, the moving pictures and
baseball
Anyway she is the girl with a ten
thousand dollar Idea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT
So Says A North Carolina Lady In Tell.
ing What She Owes To CSrdu,
The WOman's Tonic.

Mt Airy n. C-Mrs. Ada Hun, OF
this place, says About six years ago
got IN very bad health suffered
terrible pains In my abdomen and
back dreaded TO see the sun rise
aud ! dreaded 10 sec II set, for | suf
fered such agony No one except my
self will ever know how badly | sur
fered The doctor said | was suffering
as n result " the menopsuse.
As nothing gave me any relief
asked the doctor II l hadn't better try
Cardui He said, IT might help YOU
and told my husband to get me u bot
tie At this time | was 40 weak |
could not lift my head, aud M, vote,
was 50 weak people had 10 lean TO-
wards the bed 10 hear what said.
looked IN bad and had such dark
color that looked like u dead woman
and my relatives thought would
never get up again,
took one bottle OF Cardui and II
relieved the pain and suffering ~
much that my husband got another
bottle, aud that improved me still
more. | begun 10 strengthen and
gradually got Well | have now hat
better health for six years, than
ever had In all my life | have takor
no medicine since aud my health 1,
perfect,
Cardui Is the finest medicine a wo
man could use
Try it. At druggists, Advertise
mNnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
ESTIMATE THAT
SUPPLY Is BIG
Supply of 4OO,OOO,OOO Barrels Is still
In the Deep sand Districts Of Cush,
ing Field, Oil Men Say.

OlLTON, Ok, Feb %. impossible
to comprehend are the figures given
by oil experts as to what the total
yield Of the deep sand district Of the
Gushing field viii be-, for they place
II ut approximately IOO,OOO,O00 bar.
rels The deep sand districts are In
the North or OiltOn pool, lying In the
northwestern portion OF Creek county,
and are all within the territory tri
butary TO this town.
A Tulsa oil man, prominent as an
authority because or the study he has
made Of this field, says also that ap
pruxlmately i00,OOO0O0 barrels, per
haps l2O,000,0OO. win be the yield from
this portion of the field, or the deep
sand districts, but the time all the
likely locations are drilled, which he
estimates viii consume at least two
more years to accomplish He also
estimates that the field will produce
more during the second year than its
first by perhaps 20 per cent, For
1914 the gross production OF the pool
was I0OOO,0OO barrels
approximately there are l2,l60 acres
NJ Bartlesyllle sand, according TO this
authority from the lower edge Of
township 1877 down to the lower edge
OF township III. Or, 10 give q bet
ter understanding, this large sand
acreage lies between OlltOn and q
point twelve miles south and extend.
ing east and west. The latest loca.
tions for wells indicate an extension
NJ the field northwest or along the
Cimarron river, Just east from this
town. This Includes also the famous
ClmarrOn river bed leases.
According. 10 the Tulsa oil author.
ity, too, there had been Approximate
ly 4,450 acres Of this 1870 acres Of
Bartlesyille sand drilled up b. De.
cemher 10, ON which date HE estl.
mates were made. He says alse there
had been 4S0 wells drilled 10 that
date. ON the remaining approx.
mately 1900 acres he estimates that
under ordinary rules there are vet TO
he drilled something like 800 loca.
tlOns.
"'rhe estimate on the total output
NJ this Gushing district tends TO show {"
concludes this expert, ''that approxi-
mately one third or 10000 900 barrels
" It's oil will have been produced
by the,-end Of 1919, which IA In Of.
fsst FORECAST that the DOol win pro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23

with honor, aud finally was loved by
and betrothed 10 the step-son Of the
rich importer who defled loss Of all
interest In the immense wealth Of his
step-parent In order to marry the girl
The part " the millionaire importer
was taken by George Whitaker, who
presented the role OF a rare but dan.
gerous type Of business men who EN-
ploy pretty stenOgraphers and subject
them to the most trying temptations
Whitaker made most creditahle
showing and will prove a strong fea
ture Of the new road company
Miss Kathryn Francis, who was to
have presented the character OF Dor
othy Williams, the young woman
who boards was taken Ill just be-
fore the curtain rose aud was unable
To appear Although her place was
left vacant the other parts were 10
sklllfully adjusted as to fill the gap
IN such Il manner as To detract only
slightly from the interest or dramatic
effect Of the play
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
HOUSE, SENATE MANAGERS
DISCUSS sEAMAN's MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb rs Disputed
provisions In the ssamanS bill we're
discussed yesterday In conference
OF house and senate managers after
many weeks delibcrouou An effort
will be made finally TO pass tho meas
ure NJ this session
Conditions for lake, coastal and
ocean steamer llfe-ssving equipment
which has been one Of the main
points VI contention, were comprO-
missed Lake steamers would he re-
auired to carry llfeboats for 20 per
cent of passengers and lite RATS for
30 per cent more
Vessels plying within 2 miles of
the coast would be required 10 carry
llfeboats and RATS Tor 80 per cent
each 10 per cent IN all Ocean go
ing vessels could carry lifeboats for
70 per cent and RATS for 20 per cent
more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
MISS BUNTING is NOW A
REAL THEA TRICAL STA r

Those who attended the Overholser
Inst night realized that new theOt
ri.u' star hud arisen when they wit.
messed the superb acting of Miss En-
ma Bunting presenting the leading
role Of Gertrude Meyer little bust
urss college graduate IN Jack Laits
new ruy Help Wanted
Although the play ls new and a
number of the parts very difficult, all
Of the ncror- participating acquitted
themselves with credit Help Want.
ed" Is Jack lnlts newest play aud It
win be presented In road tour 10
begin at the end Of the present week
with Miss Bunting, who has been play
ing leading parts In stock companies,
az the star.
While Init's play is full Of dramat
ic interest and conveys powerful
lesson to the Young girl who Is seek
ing to enter the business world as a
stenographer, the part written FOR
Mrs. Never. Grrtrude's mother seems
unnatural In the first scene Of the
third net Mrs. Meyer, mother OF the
timld young strnographcr who has
lust been discharged by her employer
because she would not submit To In.
dlgnlties that would have comprO
missed her character, rchuke7 the girI
for being prudish" and seems an
gcred because her daughter did moi
continue 10 subject herself TO these
temptations I'm order that she might
hold her position
Miss nuutmg's presentation Of IN,
part " the timid stenographcr who
finds herself In the hands of II design
Ing employer was almost above criti
clsm. she carried herself through tn,
difficult situations as stcnogrnpher I,
Jerrold X. Scott millionaire importer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
MAKING SALARY CUTS
Pay Of Secretary Of Board Of Agrl-
culture Stricken Out Of ApprOpriR-
tlOn Bill In the House.

The house romped on several state
departments during consideration OF
the general appropriation bill late
Monday afternoon.
The salary Of the secretary OF the
state board Of education was stricken
out entirely This will have the ef.
feet OF abollshlng the office unless the
item IL reinstated Leslie T. Huffman
Is now filling this position at $1,000
n year.
The salary Of the second assistant
Insurance commissioner was also wlp.
ed ont and the travelling expenses VI
the department we're cut from $1,000
Il year to 5000 per snnum and the
printing allowance was reduced from
$1,000 to $1,000 a year.