davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
PUPILS CONTRIBUTE LITERALLY
Boys and Girls at Model School De- nate Provisions Which Are Dis tributed to the Needy.

Thanksgiving in the Model school under the direction of Principal Fred erick s. Shattuck was fittingly ob- served by the distribution of dinners to a number of the poor families of the city. Principal Shattuck conferred with Miss Austin, of the United Chari- ties association and the names of wor- thy families were given him. The children of the school then brought contributions and the day before the holiday two pupils from each grade, accompanied by a teacher, had many amusing experiences and received as well the grateful thanks of many de- serving families and a lesson in the pathetic side of poverty. A list of the contributions follows:
 Twenty-two lbs. homemade saul sage, 30 cans soup, 4>bushels potatoes, 3 1-2 bushels apples, bushels other vegetables. including onions, turnips, sweet potatoes. carrots, parsnips and beets, 5 cabbages, pumpkins, 6
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
OLD AND NEW WAY
 TO TREAT CATARRH
Breathing n Germ Killing Afr Endorsed
 by Actual Results.

by AcIua1 HeSu1tB.
 The discovery of Hyomei has wrought a wonderful change in the treatment of catarrh.
 Prior to three years ago the medi- cines ordinarily employed in the cure of this disease were drugs, sprays, lotions etc. In some instances they benefited but the improvement was not lasting
 With Hyomei you take into the air passages of your throat and head a balsamic air that goes into the minutest cells, and should effectually kill all germs and microbes of catarrh Its purpose is to enter the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs in the blood, and restore health to the whole system. Many astonishing testimonials have been received from those who have been helped by Hyomei.
 complete outfit is inexpensive and includes an inhaler. dropper and suffi- cient Hyomei for several weeks treat ment.
 Perhaps the strongest evidence that can be given to doubters is the fact that Lee & Osgood have so much faith in Hyomef that they sell every package under a positive guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not relieve.
 Now is the time to begin the use of Hyomei and rid yourself of this serious and oftentimes dangerous disease Nothing is gained by waiting till the vicious microbes of catarrh have made still further inroads on your health.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
JEWETT CITY
Singing EvanaeIists Close Successful Fortnight at Methodist Church. Allotment of Red Cross Seals Re- ceived.

The campaign of the singing evan gelists which closed Sunday evening at the M, E. church has been very suc- cessful from every viewpoint. An au- dience of over 200 listened with inter- est Sunday evening to the life story of the two evangelists They have held meetings here every night for two weeks. all of which have been well attended. The spiritual life of the church has been much benefited and stimulated.
 Red Cross Seals Received.
 Several persons in town have re- ceived from George l. Allen, secretary of the state tuberculosis commission, of Hartford, a. quantity of Red Cross Christmas seals.
 Local Mention.
 MT. and Mrs James E. Herrick of Norwich were visitors at MT. and Mrs Burdick also entertained their daugh- ter Ethel of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. John Williams of Moosupf Mrs. Arthur Williams and son Arthur. of Danielson and Miss Jane S. Williams of Lebanon were Sunday guests at MT. and Mrs. F. E. Williams
 N. Dube Sof Springfield was a visitor with Avilla Ledoux Sunday.
 Misses Alice and Blanche Jodoin were visitors in Waterbury during Old Home week.
 Mrs. Annie Andrews, Mrs. w. H. Burlington, Miss Helen and William Burlington and MT. Miller of Bristol, IT. were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. A H. Jones. +-
 Andrew Cheseboro, while driving down the Stone Hill road one day re- gently. overlook a large deer which ran along in front of the team for a quarter of a mile before leaping the fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF
 INTERNATIONAL DISPUTES Favored by pr. John Wesley Hall,
 President of Peace Forum.

winsted, Conn.,, Nov 2e.-Dr John Wesley Hill, president of the Inter national Peace Forum, speaking at a meeting of the religious education as- sociation, favored the judicial settle ment of international disputes by the establishment of a supreme court of the world.
 There is nothing spectacular in this plan" he said. 'It proposes no Argo- nautic peace joy-riding expedition in quest of the impossible. It is not a stop-the-war prescription, guaranteed to cure the malady of war overnight, nor is it an immediate disarmament plan. The goal of absolute peace can not be reached at a bound. It may never be reached. We seek perfection by approximation"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Meeting to Discuss United Charities
 Work,

There is to be an open meeting at the Board of Trade rooms tonight, fer men and women. There has been a great deal of discussion relative to the work done by the United Charities association and as to whether the town should aid the association or at tend to the charity work unaided. Some contend that the work is better and cheaper, when conducted by the association, and that the town profits accordingly. Others hold to the con- trary. At this meeting the work of the organization and what has been accomplished will be brought out and a discussion as to whether it is best for the town to continue to aid the organization will be entered into. The issue is one of interest to every voter and taxpayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Heard About Town.

Mrs. Caroline Tryon is spending a few days with Hartford friends.
 Capt. Charles Fenton. George w Shepard and J. B. Baldwin are attend ing the funeral of Col. Charles T. Standish, of the Twenty first regiment, c. ", at Stonington, today.
 Dr. W. P. S. Heating reports sev- eral cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever in the city. At present there are three houses under quarantine, two cases, of each disease. There are also a number of cases of bronchitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Charged With Theft.

Edward Gardner, a young man of IT, who has been visiting at the home of William Robarge on Mountain street, while on leave from a U. s. training ship, was arrested late Tues day. afternoon by Chief E. H. Rich mond on the charge of the theft of a watch from the home of MT. Robarge
 The timepiece was missed early in the afternoon and Gardner suspected. The matter was reported to the police and Chief Richmond found the young man on Jackson street with the watch in his possession. Gardner was planning to leave at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
TO PRo8ATiNe
 WILL OF AMOS EMO
Filed by ReIatives-Residuary Estate.
 Left to coIumbia University.

New York, Nov. 29.-Objections to the probating of the will of Amos Enc, who died Oct. 21st last. were filed in the surrogate's court today by William U. Eno the brother. Clifford and Amos R. P. Pynchot, nephews. Antoinette E. Wood. his sister, Florence C.. Graves and Mary P. Enc, nieces. and Henry Lane Eho, a nephew.
 The estate which is being contested amounts to several million dollars. The residuary estate was left to Columbia university.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Alfred H, Fuller.

Edith L., wife of Alfred H. Fuller, died at her home in Hampton early Monday morning Death was due to empyena. The deceased was born in Lynn. Mass, March 6, 1884, the daugh- ter of Harry and Anna E. Page Breed. Besides her husband she is survived by her mother, who is in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
SUIT CASE EMITTED OF
 s2,ooo WORTH OF JEWELRY.
Bridgeport Police Believe It Fell of
 Train-Finder Took Contents.

Stratford, Conn, Nov. 29.-Through search instituted by the Bridgeport police. it became known today that a suit case found empty beside the tracks of the New Haven road last Friday had contained S2, ,O0O worth of jewelry when 1t was shipped from the home of Mrs John Benjamin of this place on Friday. The police believe it fell from an ex- press car and was opened by someone who found it on the railroad property.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
WILIIMANTIC

as well as five brothers, Henry Dumas. of Eagleville Alexander Dumas, of South Manchester; William Duman, of Franklin, Mass; John and James DII- mas, of South Coventry. and a sisters, Mrs. William Lonergan of South Cow entry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
ROBBED FARMERs' NATIONAL
 BANK AT FORT GIBSON, OKLA
Cashier and 8ookkeeper Were Marched
 Into the Vault.

Muskogee. Okla, Nov. 29.-Three white men and one negro rode into Fort Gibson, eight miles from Musko- gee, this afternoon and robbed the Farmers National bank of seceral thousand dollars The cashier and boakkeeper were marched into the vault and locked in. The bandits es- capped.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
FUN ERAL,
Nathan E. pouuIas.

who died Friday. was held from Hiram N. Fenn's mortuary chapel Monday morning at Il o'clock. Rev. w. 0. Nu- gum oficiated. Burial was in the fam fly plot in the Franklin cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Meriden-Ex- Congressman Thomas L. Reilly has accepted an invitation to be the Memorial day speaker for the New Haven lodge of Elks Sunday aft ernoon, December 5, and will speak in the evening for the Bridgeport lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
BALTIC

Rev. A. J. Kyuett, D. D., is to ad- dress a union meeting at the Meth odist Episcopal church this (Tuesday) evening. at 7.30. Subject, Home Mis- sions and Church Extension.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Weeks CIrx Payroll.

The city payroll for the past week is es follows: Police department, s142.40, street department, s76.5e: West Main street, special, $2S6.99: sewers, $10; constructing sewers, S138.06; water works, $75.23 Total, $79S 53
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Bridgeport-The Remington Arms and Ammunition company of Bridge port has decided to increase tL- num- Der of watchmen employed at the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

CoIebrook-John A. Deming, former selectman of Colebrook, was injured in 8 fall the other day. He was taken to the winsted County hospital, Win sted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

To Cure Cold in One Day take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure F. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Anything Laid Up For OppOrtanity's
 Next Knocking?

Opportunity knocks more than once; she's always at your door.
 A young man who knew this saved part of his weekly salary-banked it here, and when chance came to invest he had the money ready.
 Form the habit of saving by depositing a certain amount of your salary here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
BELIEVE war WILL
GO ON THREE YEARS
DR.. Frederick Seton Thinks
Both Sides Now Aim at
Constantinople.

Auburn. N. Y. Aug. so.-"Those in
the army and navy offices who are in
a position to know declare that hosti-
tilities will continue for three years
more" said DR.. Frederick Seton, who
returned from London today. He has
been the guest of Ambassador and Mrs.
Walter Hines Page, and while in Lon
don met n discussed the war situa-
ton with many influential persons. He
continued:
England expects to lose 1000, 600 mon
and to expend, outside OF the loans she
is making and sustaining E1,0OO, O0O.-
600. The most strate"ic point at which
both sides now aims is Constantinople.
1t is the opinion of leading military ex-
perts in London that Germany's next
move will be to the south toward Con-
stantinople. Last week there were evi-
dences in London that the British were
sending recruits to the Dardanefle
rather than to France"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
USES FIRST AID ON SELF
WHEN HIT BY RATHER

Gregory. s. D.. Aug. 2S.--Struck by
the fangs Of a rattlesnake while on a
load of hay, Carl Hobiit, employed on
the farm Of Benjamin Bailey, probably
saved his life by his presence OF mind.
Immediately after the fangs had pen
etrated his arm he cut the wound
with a knife n then sucked out the
poison. He then went to a nearby
farm house, where the wound was cut
still deeper and more blood drawn out
and an antiseptfc applied. Aside from
being made sick from the effects Of
sucking out the poison and having a
very sore arm, he is none the worse for
his narrow escape. He was piling hay
on a hay rake when he heard the his
sing of a RATHER behind him, the snake
evidently having been raked up with
the hay. Hoblit placed his arm behind
him to get off the rake, when the
fangs Of the reptile struck him near
the elbow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
FIRST SPIKE DRIVEN
FOR STREET RAILWAY
SYSTEM AT MITCHELL
Postmaster T. J. Ball, WHO Had
Hand IL Stalking Townsi.e,
Gets New Honor.

Mitchell, S. D.. Aug. 2s.--The first
Spike IN Mitcheli's new street railway
system was driven yesterday morning,
accompanied by fitting ceremonies.
POSTMASTER 4. J. Boil, WHO holds the
distinction Of hoving driven the first
stake in the present townsite of the
city. drove the big nail into place. The
second spike was river by O. e. Cas-
sem, jr, so', OF the railway company's
president. Postmaster Ball delivered
n brief address touching upoE MiecnelIs
past progress and the rosJ prospects
for future growth. The large throng
CT citizens cheered Justify as the work
men fell t. with pick ard shovel and
the hammers sounded for the first steps
IN placing the 8 1-2 miles CT rail
promised by the company before the
end of the year.
the line this year will extend a hall
mile through the main business sec
tlcn of the city and Will form a big
loop over the north side of Mitchell.
Next year it is planned to extend the
roc to tn: Dakota Wesleyan a.np
on the south side and to the residence
districts of the CITY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
HARVEST HELP BEYOND
NEEDS AROUND ABERDEEN

Aberdeen. S. D.. Aug. 2S.-Work in
the harvest fields for 1854 men was
furnished by the harvest labor bureau
OF the commercial club here this Year.
and 1t is estimated that from il 5000 I,
10000 harvest hands made Aberdeen
their headquarters during the harvest.
There has been very little crime here
this season as compared with other
years. Fifteen gunner have been ar
rested and are either serving tinle in
the county Jail or in the state peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls. The fact that
Aberdeen has been a dry" town since
July l is given as a reason for this
falling off in the number of crimes
committed during the harvest season.
The supply of men to take care Of
the harvest was ample oil t!lrouS, this
section. A wage of $3.50 Cor q 10-hour
day prevailed, and only one case of
employment bureau fakes came to the
attention of the harvest labor bureau
here. This was where an employment
agency In Minneapolis emerged men So
each and told them to GO to Aberdeen
where farmers would be waiting to
grab them for $3.50 a day. The mayor
of Minneapolis is reported to have re-
voked the license of the agency re-
SponSible for this.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
AUTO PARTY DUMPED
into DITCH BUT ALL
HAVE LUCKY ESCAPE
Driver Crawls Through Opening
In Front and Rescues Other
Members of Party.

Leola. S. D.. Aug. 27.-To have the
automobile In which they were riding
overturn into a ditch filled with water
without anyone being killed or even
seriously injured was the experience
of Henry Young and members of his
family, Of Leola. They were passing
over a long stretch of high grade when
something went wrong with the cars
by setting the brakes, but the wheels
were very close to the edge OF the
grade and, the ground being soft. the
car toppled over into the ditch and wa
ter.
Young was able to eNtricate himself,
owing to the fac that the car did not
have doors in front. After strenuous
efforts he succeeded in r%escuing his
wife, another and their three
children from their perilous position.
Young believes that all Of them would
have been drowned had be been driving
o four-door car.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
,0OC10R'S WIFE DEAD
IN ACCIDENT; MOVED
WEST THIS SUMMER
Driving Horse Runs Away and
Throws Her Out-Woman
Was Only % Years Old.

L~esterville, S. d., Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Frank Diiger, wire OF a physician who
recently located in Lesterville. was
killed as the result of a runaway While
en- route to Olivet for the purpose OF
visiting friends and relatives for a
brief time, or until her husband a
become settled in their new home at
L~esterville. Her horse became fright
ened and ran away. throwing her from
the buggy and reducing the vehicle TO
kindling wood.
She was found in an unconscious con-
dition beside the road by Mr.. and Mrs.
Settler. In the fall the unfortunate
sustained conclusion OF the
brain. This and the shock caused her
death some hours after she was found
beside the highway.
She was ~ years Of age, and had
moved west with her husband only this
summer, coming from Chicago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
TWO AMUSEMENT EVENTS
ASSIGNED in CLAY COUNTY

Vermilion, s. D., Aug. 30.-Two big
events are usSgned in Clay county.
On Monday, September s, the Woodmer
OF Alsen will given their annual Labor
day picnic in the Hendrickson grove at
Alsen. Senator McMaster, of Yankton,.
will give the address, and there will be
ball games, sports, bowery dance. etc.
Tuesday, September Z. will usher in
the Clay county fair and, with good
weather, the management is satisfied
that the attendance during the fou
days will exceed that of any in past
years. A fine program has been ar
ranged, including races-running. trot-
ting and pacing; motorcycle races.
baseball games. flying machines. etc.
o. w. Chaussee is president Of the as
ISOLATION, and A. Clark, secretary. The
speed program is In charge of James
Partridge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
SOUTH DAKOTA WOMAN TO
SHARE IN OREGON ESTATE

Clear Lake, S. D., Aug. 25.-Mrs. ".
the heirs Of Torgen o. Svendsen, aged
70, a bachelor. who died recently at
Toledo, Ore. He had lived the life of
a recluse for the past 80 years. He
was the owner of a fine ranch and
much other valuable property. About
$1,000 in gold has been found in a
trunk. It is believed that he had in
addition several thousand dollars in
cash secreted in the house, and a
search now is being conducted. His
estate is estimated to be worth upward
Of $4,000. The dead man was a
brother of Mrs. Barnes. The other
heirs are two sisters and a brother.
The old man dropped dead on a street
of heart failure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02

The Daily Illini reports that not one
OF q class OF 25 university rhetoric stu
dents could spell all these words cor
rectly: Accommodate, dissipate, dis
appoint. laboratory, embarrassment.
athletics, lose. courtesy, professor.
stopped. precede. harass. companies,
equipped, development, occurred, inter-
fered. inferred, noticeable, lovable.
Thackeray, Macaulay. proceed. ac-
acknowledgement, permissible. Only IL
made q passing grade. n the grades
ranged from A. to 96. Out Of 625 words,
Al were misspelled. Nineteen could
not spell Macaulay. The test was then
put to an advanced class Of juniors
and seniors, but only one out OF seven
could spell all the words.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
American motor cars are to be

American motor cars are to be
thrown into Europe, particularly into
Germany and France, Immediately aft
er the war Is ended, in a ann which
will make all former American in
vasions" pale into insignificance. One
of the largest OF the automobile COM
sIanies Ia known to be preparing to
send no less than 10000 touring cars
md roadsters into the German market,
within q month after the war Is ended.
Other companies plan a like invasion,
and the export business in American
motor cars will be such as simply to
swamp the factories. Great Britain
already sees the writing on The wall.
and frantic appeals come from the
trade press and the dealers to the large
manufacturers, imploring them to try
ito produce a small, standardized car IN
large quantities, to sell for about 500
or less.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
VERY DANGEROUS TO HELP
WIFE WITH HOUSEWORk

Emery, S. D., Aug. 3o.-Carl Schuldt,
an Emery man. decided to be Of greater
help to his wife, so he offered to assist
her with the family washing. The Of
fer was accepted, and to insure greater
freedom for his arms he took off ms
coat and vest and left them In the
house. In the clothing was his pocket
book, containing a large sum Of money
and a valuable watch. While he was
busy washing some unknown person
entered the house and secured the
pocketbook and money and the Watch.
No trace OF the thief or the stolen prop
erty a be found.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
USING SURPLUS WATER TO
RAISE LEVEL OF LAKE

Castlewood. S. D.. Aug. GA mum
Der OF the leading residents of Castle
wood and other parts Of Hamlin cour-
ty are working on the important pro-
ject Of turning a portion Of the sur
plus waters of the Big Sioux river into
the north end OF Dry lake, near here.
The plan is to make the lake a leading
fishing and hunting re-ort for the
people Of Hamlin and adjoining coun-
ties. The state engineer will soon be
here to take the levels and make the
necessary survey. An effort will be
made to induce the state game warden
to use a portion of the state game fund
toward pushing the project to q sue
cessful conclusion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
MAN KILLED AND WIFE
HURT N ALTO wPErK |

Madison. S. D.. Aug. 2s.-John Mo-
while driving ar auto, tried to pass
DR.. Goldman on the road n mile
east of Madison and his car ran into
an embankment and turned over. Mo-
lumby was killed and his wife fatally
hurt. -Four others were injured, but
not seriously. A baby 1 year old
escaped injury. The victims were
members of the Molumby family. ex-
cept two. Molumby was an inexper-
fenced driver and had had a car but
a month. The accident occurred last
night. 49,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
HELD FOR CLEARANCE.

Newport News. Va, Aug. 2s.-Clear-
ance papers were held today from the
British steamer, Waimana, which ar
rived Thursday with a 4.7-inch gun
mounted on her deck. The state de-
partn1ent has not decided whether the
Wai1nana is considered an armed vea-
sci and clearance will not be granted
until decision is given. The Wainana
wishes to continue on the voyage from
Marseifles to Buenos Ayres.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-02
BOY FINDS PACKAGE
WHICH CONTAINS $500

Yankton, S. D., Aug. 30.-The
cartoonist's vision of money
scattered all around was par
TALLY visualized In this vicinity.
A small boy picked up a $500
package Of currency near the
railroad track. The money was
being shipped from one of the
Yankton banks to Utica. Up
to the time the boy picked up
the package and turned it BAG k
to the bank here. guided by the
address line, 1t was not known
that. the consignment had gone
astray. 1t Is probable that an
investigation will be instituted.