davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
as Mrs. Wizards companion it was her
duty to go on this trip.

as Mrs. Wizards companion it was her
duty to go on this trip.
"Shall we take Bouncer" suggested
the pleasantly modulated voice of Blye.
"Of course Bouncer shall gor' June
declared, and this time the handsome
collie, on his feet in an instant, wagged
his tail so vigorously that his hind feet
slid.
There was instant qualification In the
faces surrounding June.
Far away in the night Henri was
speeding northward. Every now and
then he turned to look back and laugh,
where Jens Jansen sat stolidly putting
his pipe, one immense hand constantly
on the arm or the knee of Ned Warner
"Voila." cried Henri in high glee as
the sharp night wind cut past his face.
WELL" grunted Jens in huge content
June put herself into the hands of
the agitated Marie very thoughtfully
after the visitors had gone.
"What is the matter, Marie?" June's
tone was quite solicitous. She became
suddenly aware that Marie had been
in such a state of nervous excitement
as she had never exhibited before.
Nothing, Miss JUNE; nothing at all.
I'm afraid of burglars."
"Why, Marie, come here" Marie
came slowly over. nervously kneading
some knotted pink thing in her hands.
Your eyes are feverish. You must
go TO bed, Marie. Wait. Bring me
my medicine case and a glass of wa
ter"
Meekly Marie took what June gave
her, but later she dashed down the
stairs and streaked across to the ga
rage. Empty!
At that moment Ned Warner, his
hands and feet still bound and his
mouth still gagged, was being gleefully
deposited in a deserted woodcutters
shed in the middle of a vast, bleak
grove. Through the trees the moon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
He Gave Another Tug at tbs Ropes
Which Bound n Wrist.


laughed and smote his friend Jens on
the wide chest. Like a snake and
bull. We creep up behind the inter.
loper. We pounce upon him so. like n
cat. No. Like cat and hippopota.
mus. We bear him to the earth.
Mademoiselle trips lightly from her
car, a vision, n dream, ravishment!"
And he waited a kiss to the general
abstract Of beauty. The charming
mademoiselle is safe. The interloper
is here. Voila."
Wide Jens reached his hand into his
pocket for a pipe and glanced over to
where Ned sat quietly in the corner.
"Well," he said.
wait" replied Henri. "I shall sit
here placidly. l shall smoke a ciga.
rette-perhaps two. / shall think"
Ned Warner stirred impati tly. He
gave another tug at the ropes which
bound his wrist, but it was only an in.
voluntary test. He must rest before
he made another determined attempt
to free himslf.
He gave a sudden wrench at his
bonds, struggling so fiercely to loosen
them that he rose and reeled toward
the door.
Huge Jens Jansen stopped Ned from
falling.
The chauffeur laughed, and. spring.
ing from his seat in the touring car.
he jumped up, cracked his heels to.
gether and snapped the fingers of both
hands. II have the grand plan to dis
pose of our friend the interloper We
shall teach him a ride OF joyr' He
pointed to a car.
Jens Jansen stopped and circled one
arm around Ned Warmers middle and
deposited his violent load in the ton
neau.
Marie in the pantry hall stood wiring.
ing a corner of her dainty little lace
apron. Then she dashed back into the
servants hall and folded her arms
tightly upon the hollow at her waist.
She dared not leave Mr.. Ned where he
was. She dared not do anything, and
yet she must. She burst out of the
rear door, was across the porch in two
strides, down the steps in one jump
and went swishing for the garage. AS
she came the touring car shot from the
opposite door and went whizzing up
the drive, Henri in front and in the
tonneau Ned and huge Jens Jansen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER Ii.

r. parting Gilbert Blye held
[A June's hand between both his
A and patted it gently, his black
- eyes glowing down at her, and
he was smiling upon her with that
suave smile which she had come to
trust.
Tomorrow night at dinner" he said.
lowering his voice the slightest par
ticle as if the remark were addressed
in confidence to her, though the others
were crowded eagerly round.
There was an instant of hesitation.
"Then aboard the yacht" exclaimed
Tommy Thomas. She was looking at
June, her deep red lips parting in n
smile. June's cheeks paled. After all,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
TOBACCO BUYER HELD
Lancaster County Grower Makes
Charges of EaIse Pretenses

Lancaster, Pa, March 26.-R. L.
KimbrouGh, who has stirred up Lam
caster countys tobacco circles during
the past yearTthfough his efforts 20
form a tobacco pool among the grow
ers, has been arrested and held un-
der bail for a hearing to answer to the
charge of false pretense, preferred by
Samuel NJ. Coover. of Mannheim. Coov-
er sold his crop TO Kimbrough, as 4
pooling agent. and alleges that Kim
brough falsely and fraudulently pre-
tended to have funds in the Lancaster
County National Bank to pay a check
for s102.23 in payment for the to-
bacco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
OFFICERS OF CLASS

Lcmoyne, Pa, March 26.--Fresh-
men class of the Lemoyne High
School, at a recent meeting in the
High School. completed its organiza-
ton by electing these officers:
President, Karl Etshied; vice-presi-
dent, Rufus Smith; secretary, Leola
Watts; assistant, Elmira Bricker;
treasurer, Tessie Kaufman; critic,
Mildred Witman pianist. Dewitt
Waters. The class now has an en-
rollment of eighteen members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
HELD UP BY HIGHwAYMEN
Special TO The Telegraph

NFctla! 70 ] nc IcIcsrdfH
Lewistown, Pa, March 26.--A small
boy was held up on the street here
yesterday by man, in sight of at
least a dozen people and robbed of
an envelope containing money that
the lad was carrying to store to pur-
chase meat. The man escaped.
a fish and oyster peddler named
Hunt was held up on the road near
Belleville, by a trio of strange men,
who demanded his valuables. Some
farmers appeared on the scene and the
robbers Beat retreat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
LAND TURTLE 100 YEARS OLD
ShccinI To The TcIccrnhIt

Wrightsville, March 26.-David p.
Moore, sexton at the Fairview Gene
terry. has in his possession a land tur-
tie which he found near his home,
and according to marks on the shell is
over q hundred years old. The in
scription, ~. D., 1914" is cut on the
bottom of the shell and can be seen
easily. wv. II. H." is cut on the top,
1t is the largest turtle ever seen in this
section
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
DIES AFTER MANY OPERATIONS
.Shccfal to The Tclecrath

Sunbury, Pa, March 26.-Daniel
Stehler, II years old, an orphan boy,
of Mt. Carmel. in a home several
miles east of this city. was compelled
to undergo twelve different operations
for various Affections. Finally he de-
veloped dropsy and died yesterday.
One of the operations made it neces-
sary to put a silver tube into his
throat to replace his windpipe eaten
out by catarrh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
ACTS AS HOSTESS

Mechanicsburg, Pa. March 26.-
Mrs. d L. Snavely was hostess last
evening for the Standard Bearers So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church., at her home in East Main
street. Following the business ses-
sion, the members enjoyed a penny
contest and a pleasant social time.
Refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
MEASLES AT DAUPHIN

Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa, March 26.-Several
cases of measles have been reported in
the families of Christian Warner, Mrs.
Mary Still and P. L. Meyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26


Dawn. The red glow Of the sun
rise, filtering through the mist OF the
morning, stole IN at the open door of
the Willard garage and found Marie,
with her fists folded under her arms
and the tip Of her frosty nose in her
elbow, loudly snoring.
She limped over to the house, plod-
ded up TO her room, dressed herself
with numb fingers and after half an
hour of dull eyed thought scrawled
this note. which she laid on June's
bed:
Dear Miss Junie-I am feeling better.
thank you. I hope you will excuse me i:
1 take a few hours off. l will be back
for lunch. Hoping you are the same. 1
femain. yours aficctionatcly. MARIE.
See Runaway June in motion pic
lures every Monday at the Victoria
Theater. The pictures each week por-
tray the episode published in the Tele-
graph the week previous.-Advertise-
Runaway June Will be shown in mo-
tlon pictures every Monday at the
Royal Theater. Third street above
Cumberland. Be sure to see them.-
Advertisement.
10 be continued Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
PARENT-TEACHERs ORGANIZE

Gettysburg, Pa, March 26. - On
Wednesday the first rural Parent
Teachers Association in Adams county
was formed by the patrons of the
Hamilton township schools at a meet
inS in Pine Run schoolhouse, near Abb
bottstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

10 be continued Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Don't Suffer iaugh
 Al Stonach Misery

Loo y4ka 0mwood wlll -Refurn ytIae Money
 q l~e-na Does Not Relieve Dys-
 peygfa.
 Among ala the remedies in Lee & fosgcQd'9 tpopular drug store. there are few thai they are willing to sell on guarantee to refund the money if they
 Mi-o-na, the raunots dyspepsia rem- edy. has helped so many of their cus- boomers that they say: If this remedy idoes not relieve you. com e.back to our store and we will cheerfully return your money.
 Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges- ton, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver troubles. should take advantage of this chance to be made we'll without any risk Of spending their money to no pur- pose Mi-O-na wiM relieve you, will regulate the digestion, will enable you to eat what you want If it does not do all this. it will not cost you cent.
 Lee & OSgood have sold hundreds or boxes of Mf-o-na in the last few weeks and have yet to receive the first com pla1nt from any customer. Such rec ord is simply marvellous and speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy.
 It is easy enough to fill column with the symptoms afficting those who have dyspepsia. but there is no need of describing their condition. What they want is relief, and they can get 1t in Mi-o-na. Do not suffer day longer with disordered digestion. IT Mi-o-na relieves you, it costs you 5O cents box. If 1t does not, you have Lee & Osgood's personal guarantee to return your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
THOUGH DEFEATED, SPENT MOST
Democrats in Town Election Used $5s612 for Expenses
 Town Committee Apportioned No Money for Sixth Dis trict Treasurer Republican Town Committees Funds Were $l.e2 More Than Needed-Had $45975 to Spend

In the reports filed by the town committee treasurers of the election expenses in the recent town election, it is shown that the democrats, though defeated, had $125 more to spend than the republicans, and that while the democrats spent $1.12 over the S586 which that party's town committee treasurer had in his hands. the repub- licans had a balance of s1.62 left from the $459.75 which the party's town committee had to use.
 The last of the election expense re- ports have now been hled with the town clerk, just iu time to get within the legal limit of 15 days after cleo tion.
 Democratic Town Committee.
 Henry Gebrath, treasurer for the democratic town committee. reported $5S5 contributed for expenses of the election. while the expenditures ran SLIP over this, being S5S6.12.
 Those who contributed were the fol- lowing: A. w Lillibridge $100, w. B. Wilcox $100, W. H. Shields $100, T. A. Robinson $50, J. J. Donovan $25, J. F. Williams $20. M. J. Curran $15. T. M. spaiding s25, T. B. Lillfbridge s20. T. C. Murphy $10, P. T. ConueIl $5, Thomas Kirby $5, J. Daily $5, T. Cliff ford $5, T. J. Sullivan $5, J. T. Fan ming $15, J. J. Desmond $5, B. J. Bro- phy $10. F. J.9Harper $, c. o. Murphy S5. M R. Waters $15.
 The expenditures of the democratic town committee were as follows: Ad- vertising $1s.62, car tickets $30. cigars $6, automobiles $40, lunch and cigars $4, postage $9.50, treasurer of First district $160, treasurer Second district $50, treasurer Third district $70, treas urer Fourth district $70, treasurer Fifth district s7o. printing $16. canvassing $12.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
454 Hunting Licenses.

The number of hunting licenses is- sued from the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has now grown to 454. The latest to take licenses are the following:
 Joseph Hughes, Harold Glider sleeve, F. T. Naples. B. M. Bliven, William A. Moran, Richard Carter Charles P. Lavarge, Elmer A. Kinney Wm. P. Wade, M. F. Pounch, Rob- ert Sample, Louis J. Dat. Edward Witchkowsld, George Myers, Charles l.. Stewart, L. s. Clark. Rocco De Mattia, John Libeault. Lester Smith John Thibeault, John J. Donohue Everett Corey, Carl Parker, J. An drew RossmarlS, Louis Bolton, Raffac- To Donattie, Ellsworth P. Williams Claude R. Wilson. O. H. Nickerson Arthur Larsen, Joseph Clarke.
 Raymond L. Hall, Wm- s. Elliott Walter Durr. John Page, Jas. E. Calkins, Thomas Shea, Arthur l. Ockrey, Herman J. Gibbs, F. Maurice Gay, Austin Avery, James c. Mara Eli Pottier. Albert Dutkowsk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
SEVENTEENTH REUNION OF
 THOMAS K. PICKS PUPILS
Held at Hanover with Attendance of 4o-Interesting Programme Carried Ont

The seventeenth reunion of the pu- pills of Thomas Knowlton Peck at Hanover Oct 18th was a very enjoy able occasion. Although Mr. Peck had taught In Westminster several years, where all former reunions had been held, as he had lived in Hanover and taught some 25 years and died there, it seemed appropriate that the meet ings should be held there. Between 35 and 40 were present. An elegant collation. was served at the noon hour, after which they adjourned to the church and the afternoon program be- gan by singing several old school songs which were used in the bygone days, Nicodemus e Slave. Long. Long Ago, and Auld Lang Syne. Aaron R. Morse was chosen chairman. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and officers chosen for an- other year, with Mrs. Ella Smith Ben nett as president. It was voted to hold the reunion next year in June and the same place. Letters from absent pupils read by Mrs. Lillfe Smith Standish. Then the first to- speak of MT. Peck was MT. Bishop of Norwich, who gave as one of the younger scholars his remembrances of his school days, with MT. Peck as a teacher and the quail ities which made him so successful as a teacher and man, and which gave him the standing which he possessed. He was followed by Mrs Ella Bennett, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Annie Fen ner, all of whom paid glowing tributes to the influence for good upon the lives of all who came in contact with MT. Peck. Remarks were made by the chairman upon his life and char acter and advanced ideas. Albert H. Stafford teacher of 50 terms. also spoke of his good qualities as a man and teacher. Mrs. Fidelia Bushnell Clark, Frank Fitch and Mrs. Lillie Standish were the next to add to what had already been said
 MT. Morse spoke next regarding a picture of MT. Peck and of writing a sketch of his life and character for the next reunion. Many "reminiscences were given. which were instructive and amusing, but interesting.
 The meeting closed by singing the last verse of Oh. Come, Come Away, after which the cemetery was visited and a wreath of laurel autumn leaves and flowers were placed upon the grave of MT. Peck and the scholars buried there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
, District Treasarers.


 George Adams, republican treasurer for Fifth district. had s55 from the town committee treasurer, and ex- pended it as followss Automobiles $21, assistants $r6; dinners s6.5o. cigars s7. car tickets $4. can treasurer in the Sixth district. ex- pended all of the $73.25 which he re- ceived from the town committee. The money was spent as follows: Autonao- piles $50. assistants at polls $2b, car tickets $4.90. telephone $1, cigars s4, lunch $S.S5.
 Fred G. Prothero, republican treas urer in the Fourth district, spent $63.50 which was the amount he had from the town committee. The items were as follows: Automobiles $25. assistants SIP. cigars $10. telephone g. dinners $500, car tickets $S. Frank H. Smith. republican treas urer in First district, had s75 from the town committee and spent 1t as fol- lows: Automobiles S25, revising book $15. cigars $6.50, lunch SIPS, fares $3.25, telephone $3, assistants in check room $15.
 E. c. Lillibridge, democratic treas urer in First district, spent $160. which was the amount he received from the town committee. It was expended in the following ways: Automobiles $125, telephone s3, car tickets s1o. cigars $4, transportation $6. canvassing $12. Candidates. Casper K Bailey, republican candi- date for first selectman, contributed $50 to town committee. | Tyler, D. Guy. republican candidate for registrar of voters, $S0 to town committee.
 Cornelius J. Downes, democratic candidate for registrar of voters. $15 l to town committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Club Certiaeste AppIleatIen Ne. ,.

Club Certificate Application No. g.
 TO THE BOARD or COUNTY COM missioners of New London County: The Shetucket Club. acting by John H.
 Cieary. Treasurer. duly authorised by vote of said club. hereby apply for a club certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to it's mem bers. spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an Incident to its social life under the provisions of Chapter 2s6, Public Acts of 1918, at the quarters of said club. located at shannon building, Main street. Town of Norwich. Said club has for It's purposes and objects the following; To promote harmony intercourse among It's members. It has membership of 64s and was or Eanized March sth. 1895. The Officers. Directors are as follows: President. George w. Rouse: vice president. N. H. Hourigan: secretary. George E. Church: treasurer. John H. Cleary. A copy of its bylaws. constitution and list of members are hereto annexed. Dated at Norwich. Conn, this 11th day of October. 1915. The Shetucket Club. by John H Cleary. Treasurer duly au- thorized. Norwich. Conn. Oct 11th. A: D, 1915. Personally appeared John Club. and made oath before me to the that said club Is a bona Ade organiSa- ton wherein the dispensing of liquors is not its chief object. but Is an lnci- dent of Its existence as an organization. to Its members who are q, and that there arc no minors In the active mem kership- John H. Barnes, Notary Pub lie. octl3w
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the JoylOI cry of thousands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets. the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for IT years and calomefs old-time en- emy; discovered the formule for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constitution and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calome1, but a healing, -sooth- ing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them 10 unnatural acton. .,- now and then-a bad breath-a duli, tired feeaine-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated. you'll find quick. sure and only pleasant results from one. or two little Dr. Edwards
 Thous%a1ds % take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. Toe and z5c per box All druggfsrs;
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
WOMEN SAVE S Says gasoline dry eIeans dress.n. suits, slll<s, gloves, dra.
 peries, etc.

Here's a way to make soiled or dingy-looking wearing apparel look like new. Any woman can easily clean and restore the original color and brightness to kid gloves and shoes, neckties. ribbon, silks, satins, laces, network, yokes, furs, shirt waists, children's coats, suits, caps. woolen garments, swiss, lawn, or gandy and chiffon dresses draperfes. rugs in sact. any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water.
 Get two ounces, of sofyite at any drug store and put 1t ,tnF two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissoires then put in the goods to be cleaned. rub little and out they come looking clean, bright and hesh as new. You will find nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles, requiring nos pressing
 It only takes a few moments to do what dry cleaning establishments would charge five dollars or more for. 1t is as simple as ordinary laundering and you can't make a mistake Any druggist will supply two ounces of sol- vite.s which is simply gasoline soap and you can obtain the gasoline at any grocery or garage. Then a wash boiler or large dfshpan will complete youx dry-cleaninE outfit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff1ing. blowing, headache, dryness. NO struggling for breath at night, your cold Or catarrh will be gone.
 Get @ small bottle of E1y's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrztes through every air passage of the head, soothes the inf1amed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just iire. Don't stay stuffed up with a. cold or nasty catarTh-Relief comeg-so quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
TERRIER KEPT WATCH
 OVER THE
Louis Stiles, Formerly of This City, Accidentally Shot While Hunting in Westfield.

Louis A. Stiles, formerly a jewelry clerk of this city, came to tragic end in westfeld while hunting, re- relying an accidental wound from a revolver that caused his death.
 The Boston Globe of Tuesday morn ing said:
 The body of Louis A. Stiles, aged 31, watched over by a faithful Airedale terrier. was found at 3.45 o'clock Mon day afternoon by William Roach on the bank of Harvey's brook. five miles from the center of the town of West field. in what IS known as the Pochas- sic district. A bullet from a .38 cal fore revolver caused his death.
 A searching party, numbering fully. 75, had been out all day. and included in the number were several officers sent out by the selectmen and police department.
 MT. Stiles started out at o'clocl. Saturday afternoon to go coon hunt ing in the Tekoa Hollow section, and took his fathers dog. His failure to return Sunday caused alarm and g
 While MT. Roach was>taking a drink from the brook. the dog; which had not left the. body, came up behind him and put one paw on his back. The body was found 100 feet away. The bullet which caused his death entered just below the heart and lodged in his right side just above the hip. --=
 Medical Examiner Edward s. Smith viewed. the body and is satisfied that death was due to an accident After he had been shot MT. Stiles took off his coat, sweater and shirts. | The revolver and his lantern were in | the brook near the body.
 | MT. Stiles was bridge worker and an expert woodsman.
 He was member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities. I MT. Stiles was employed here for
 about year as clerk in the jewelry | left there just about eight years ago l this month as his health was failing | and he was advised to seek outdoor l employment. He went into bridge | construction work and was employed at that at the time of his death. While here he was prominent in gymnasium i work at the Y. M C. A. as he was athletically inclined and he took prizes in athletic contests | About four years ago he married l Miss Hazel Smith of this city. Since 1 they were married they have resided I in Westf1eld across the street from the
 parents Of MT. Stiles. They have no children.
 Mrs. Louis M Crandau of this city,
 who is sister of Mrs. Stiles, went to l Westfield on Tuesday morning, with Miss Nellie Bacon. Mir 1 Crandall heard from her in the eve
 ming with word that the authorities | were satisfied that MT Stiles had met his death from the accidental dis | charge of his own revolver