davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20

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tit bic selbe Stelle mittels eines
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reinem Baiier na65uipiilen. Dabei
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plGtten ergdn5t miro. Die Gblor=
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sere 3eit fir d6nli9e Jdue unte1
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20

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lam gut ndben. gu erfragen g. s.,
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The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
IOWA FoLKo HERE.

Miss Elizabeth Travis ana Mrs.. 3.
W ltaFk q WIntsrstt, Iowa. are hare
icr : visit With NJ. and MFs. L. n.
Sprinkle On LlncoIu Rngk. ~
~: AND MRS. oTooKToM oMTwN.
TAIN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
IS HELEN THOMAS HERE
THURSDAY.

Mise Helen Thomas OF Florence
spent Thursday here with friends.
RETuRNs FROM EXTENDED WsIr
Miss Sylvia Shirley Of North Sew.
enth street has returned from seven
weeks' visit In Loveland. Denver ami
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
GO on FIsHINe rRIP.

DR.. Wilson Pearson and family left
Tuesday evening for Jacks Cabin
where they expect to remain for the
next two or three weeks. While away
DR.. Pearson intends to forget all
about horses. cows, and other animals
and make an exhaustive study of the
anatomies of certain 'steen pound
trout that inhabit the waters in, that
section.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
ARRIVES FOR VISIT.

Miss Julia Larson Of whitehall.
Wis, arrived this afternoon on No. I
for visit with Mrs. Claude henson.
E. A. siEoFRIEp MEETS FRIEND.
Mr.. z. A. siegfried Of the Novels
Stockton Mercantile comany met his
friend, Mr.. J. s. Fabiing. general agent
OF the Pacific Mutual Insurance COM
pany. at the depot Friday for short
visit. Mr.. Fabling was one OF party
OF nifty Mutual representatives who
were going through on No. 10 for
nve weeks trip to the coast They
Travelled in two special cars. Mr.. J.
Z. Sterling OF Colorado Springs and
quite well known here. was one Of
the party.
vAwTEEs FRIENDS FROM DIAL.
HART.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Il. McGee. Miss Irene Hazel
ton and Mr.. j. W. Pisman. all Of Dali
TART Texas. drove into Canon City
thursday !, @ see DR.. q. A. vswtsr. an
oid-time friend. but found thar he
was away on nshing trip. Thsy
wers taken In 'hAiid BY Henry Hut.
tpn' who directed them a rsforoncs
20 camping grohnds and the sesnie
Fips' They had bssn On long Tip.
put said that Canon CITY hns ne besf
entersninment Tor auto,sis 4 ~
p'acs 'Asy y'ha1 v,s,sel. N. =. y
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12
FINE GRAIN spEcIMeNs.


Some fine grain specimens raised
where irrigation is unknown have
been left in the Record office by F..
NJ. Likes. The grain which consists
Of barley. oats and winter rye. was
grown on Oak Creek, near the east
end of Ten Mile park at an altitude
of $500 feet and with but one show
er that amounted to less than one
half inch OF rainfall. The seed was
planted May 20. The rye is the sec
ond cutting. The ranch. is conduct
cd by Mr.. Likes and his son.
COLORADO TouRIsTs HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Alps Of Toun-
tain and Mr.. and Mrs c. y. Houston
and children OF TT. Lupton. Colombo,
were visitors in Canon city Wsdnes,
day.
FlMpe DATE PALM oRoWlMo ON
MAIN oTNEgT
NJ. A. 2. DhaFnian was huS1 sfhia
npoA disging W 4 lcss paIn ~6'th
ha1 cqmnonced rolSinG IL 11aS1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

Mr. and MFs. g. II, Adams Of Mo.
line uI.. ere here 70 spend the re.
mnindeF Of The summer. Thsy Or.
s''e1ss st ths strssbmors. MI. Adsms
= cennneted n 81 executive capssItv
x''h ~ sein ptsst blow wosza y
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

BLAKE WARMER HoNORED.
The aIumnae Of Colorado university
at Boulder has published in its Maga-
zine a splendid testimonial OF the
worth and merit OF Blake Warner OF
Concrete and this >city. who recently
severed his connection with the uni
versity to accept position as super
intendent Of the South Canon schools.
The young man is son of G. s.
tDoc) Warner, postmaster at Con-
crete, and was born, we think. in
Coal Creek. He Is graduate Of
South Canon and well and poDularIy
known hers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-12

Col. J. G. Brewer left today for his
old home town N Kentucky. accom-
panying the remains Of ais wife 70
that place for burial. He VIII return
here ana continue 70 make bis home
on Lincoln Park. rssuming his foFIs-
sr business activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft, and pret- ty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does-give it daily attention. just Ghe same care as you would give a plant to make it healthy and beautiful. .Luxuriant hair-soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous-is really a matter of care4 If it is too thin stimulate the hair roots and bring out the new hairs. If it is too dry and brittle, soften 1t up-lubricate it. If you have dandruff it's because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disap- pears.
 An inexpensive tonic, called Parisian Sage which you can get from any drug counter, or from Lee & Osgood Co, Is just what you need-it softens the scalp, nourishes and invigorates the hair roots, immediately removes all dandruff and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One applica- tion will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and excess oil. Pa risian Sage takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair seem twice as abundant and beautif1es 1t until it is soft and Iustrous.
 By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair beau tiful; and pretty hair surely increases charm and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Protective Uniforms,

There has never been a war in which the development of uniform has gone on so continuously. In the usual way and in wars of the past observers may have noted in the course of a cam paign that such or such a part of equipment was unsuitable to actual campaigning, but years passed before any change was made, sometimes gen. erations. In the Napoleonic wars it was thought that one English com mander was wonderful innovater because he modified the fearful Geor- gian uniform of men serving in the fact the change was not made till hundreds of men had died from the rigid rule which commanded European dress and drill to be retained in all particulars in every part of the world. But in this war every circumstance seems to produce its appropriate garb.
 In the snow-clad Vosges and in eastern Prussia the German patrols have been provided with white cloaks as the right protective coloring in a snow-clad landscape. The French Zouaves have abandoned almost with out murmur their famous baggy red brooches in favor of khaki. The Brit ish officer at the front has discarded everything which distinguishes him too plainly from the private. Again, ordinary notifications of uniform, and no one who has seen the British blue jacket in full kit on some ceremonial occasion would recognize him in the weather-beaten individual in rubber boots, macintosh and motor goggles who guards our homes.-Manchester Guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
FEES ON COMMERCIAL
 CARS BY THEIR WEIGHT.
Trueks Over Five Tons Will Pay l HeaviIy-No Local Regulation of
 Speed. l

The general automobile bill which operators of motor cars have been waiting for some time was reported to the house on Friday by Chairman Macdonald of the roads, rivers and bridges committee.
 In the matter of registration fees, those on pleasure vehicles will remain unchanged. The fees on commercial vehicles are graded according to weight, and heavy fees are imposed in weight. The fee for one ton truck is made $15i one and half tons, $2O: two tons, S25; two and a half tons, $30; and so on up to ten tons, wherein the fee is $225. For each additional ton over ten the fee is $50. The bill pro- vides also that a police officer or 8 con- stable making an arrest for violation of the automobile law must wear the badge of his office conspicuously dis played on his outer wearing apparel. The change in the muffer restriction says that machines must be reasonably muffied between p. m. and ' a. m.
 Manufacturers and dealers are placed upon their good faith in oper- ating cars under their special licenses.
 The secretary of state is given the right to determine the actual carrying power of a vehicle, regardless of its horse power. He could also exercise his judgment in determining the status of @ motorcycle with a. Sidecar attach ed. In hearing charges Of violations of the law the secretary of state may hold them in any county and may use any courtroom for the purpose, and may be attended by Q sheriff or a deputy to
 preserve order, the sheriff fees to be included as a portion of the costs. Au- tOmobileG5 travelling through streets and approaching trolley cars which have stopped to discharge passengers must come to 8 full stop not less than 10 feet nor mode than 25 feet from the rear of the car. The automobiles may then proceed at a reasonable rate of speed. No local authority is permit ted
 to make any regulation relating to speed of automobiles.
 | It is understood that no bill will be 1 reported to control the use of head lights on automobiles owing to many difficulties in meeting this problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
LITERARY AND DRAMATIC,
Hebrew Young People Conducted Pro-
 qramme in Club Rooms.

The Hebrew Literary and Dramatic society held their regular monthly meeting in their club rooms, No. 12 High street, Friday evening. A very profitable and pleasant evening was passed by the members and the pro- gramme carried out was conceded the best the club has ever had. Chairman W. Mintz, presided during the eve ming. He made g. brief address in which he stated just what the duties of the club are. The programme car ried out follows: Song by the Gold blatt sisters; recitation, In the Grave Yard, H. Devin: song, The Orphan, L. Katz; sketch, Some Nerve: selec- tion, The Soldier Boy, J. Lazerow;
 recitation, The Workingman, s. Rosen. The characters in the sketch, which was carried out under the direction of s. H. Goldberg, follow: Line. Jacks sweetheart, Sarah Yalen; Jack Herz, s. Goldberg: janitor. L. Katz; broker, H. Levine. Refreshments were served during the evening and there were phonograph selections. The club in tnds to stage play in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR HARTFORD
Norwich Citizens Opposing Separation of Town Travel Capitol Next Tuesday to Attend Hearing-Wll Make Big Counter Demonstration to Advocates of Proposed Bil-Canvassing- the To.xn-to Secure Trainful.

I be that the city either don't care or
 is asleep. We have no quarrel with
 the Ponemah mills, but for the sake of the future we cannot afford to have 1000 cut off our population.
 On motion of H M. Lerou it was
 voted to name a committee of a dozen
 to solicit names among the business
 men who will go to Hartford on Tues
 day.
 On behalf of the Norwich Chamber
 of Commerce, Charles W. Pearson
 said that MT Wells. attorney for the
 State Chamber of Commerce. had been retained and was at the disposal of \ the attorneys representing Norwich. Y William H. Shields, who is the at
 torney who has been engaged by the
 selectmen to oppose the separation bill, spoke strongly for concerted effort to defeat the measure. He announced that Attorney Hugh M Alcorn of Hartford had been engaged to be the
 trial attorney at the hearing before the committee
 John D. Hall had made a suggestion that there was yet a possibility that some men of influence in Norwich might have special influence with the Taftville mill officials to allay this agitation, but MT. Shields said he was convinced that the Taftville men had a deep seated conviction that they
 were in danger for they had seen how easily Preston had been annexed to the town.
 One big reason for the company s crease in their tax.
 W W. Beckwith advocated making an effort to close up the town on | Tuesday in order that all Norwich might move on Hartford for this was | the most vital matter that had come up in the city's history. He told ot | two out of three house buyers who | would refuse to buy if this separation plan went through. i Other citizens spoke and the can- wasting committee appointed was H l M. Lerou, John M. Lee, H. w. Tibbits l Thomas H. Beckley, R. B. $. Wash | burn, John McWilliams, James Service
 Henry Gebrath, James w. Blackburn l c. w. Pearson, A. $. Comstock, Chas | D. Greenman.
 First Selectman A. w Lillibridgt | was given power to appoint a com mittee outside the city limits l The committee is to report on the
 names secured at g a. m., Monday. | Names signed at the meeting were | the following:
 D. Moves, J. c. Macpherson, F. H
 Pullen, c O. Murphy, T. H. Beckley George w. Carroll, H. N. Lerou, JohI H. Scott, w. A. Somers, Henry Ge
 brathbrath, Edward Kilroy, F. A. Rob
 inson, M. H. Hourigan, D. T. Shea | Gilbert l.. Hewitt, W. Ii. Dat, D.
 Gilmour, c. D. Downs, Tyler D. Guy l o. E. Wulf, c. $. Holbrook, S. Kronig
 J. J. Corkery, N. J. Ayling, John Stein
 CT, J. M. Lee, J. D. Hall, N. c. Disco 1 M. c. Higgins, H. w. Tibbits, Alber Boardman, Lucius Brown, J W. Cad ] den, J. c. Averill, B. F. Bishop, Gros
 venor Ely, Oscar Carpenter. | James A. Hiscox, James w. Black burn, M. B. Ring, Abner Schwartz J. T. Young, T. A. Robinson, $. J. Ke-
 hoe, w. F. Hill, Edward Kirby. Frank | J. King, l.. M. Crandall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Islands of Refuge.

The Prince Islands in the Sea of Mar mora have been a place of exile in all ages. In Byzantine times the savage Empress Irene was shut up in a nun nery upon Prinkipo, the chief island. At the time of the Young Turk revo- lution the worst officials of the Yi1diz gang were interned here, though they were politely termed guests of the isle" And afterwards the Marmora Islands became the dumping ground of the wretched dogs of Constantino- ple which the reformers did not dare directly to put to death, though they had no scruples about leaving them to starve and perish of hunger tempered by nnibalism.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
BRUSH FIRE AND
 TWO ON THE DUMP.
Department Had Three Calls - First
 Alarm from New Box No. 47.

Rubbish that had caught fire on the dump north of Central Wharf Friday afternoon caused a call for the fire department at 1.45 o'clock. The auto chemical from the Central station and Chemical company No. from the West Side station responded and 700 feet of hose was laid by the No. company in order to reach the fire from the hy- drant near the J.. T. Young Boiler com pany foundry.
 At 5.07 a bell alarm from box AT on Laurel Hill, the first time that this new box has been used for fire Call, brought the autochemica1 and Chemi- cal company No. 1 for a fight against a brush fire at the rear of the Spicer farm, just inside the city line. It gave the fremen an hour of hard work.
 While they were busy with this, Chemical company No. 2, which had come from the West Side to cover the Main street station. had call again to the dump, whele pile of rough chestnut lumber had caught fire, prob ably from sparks blown by the high wind from the other previous fire. Water from a 600 foot line of hose was used to put out this fire. The lumber belonged to A. L. Potter & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
FUN ERALS,
Mrs, Leander D, chapeI-

At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Sybel Hill, widow of Lean der D. Chapel, was held from her home in Montville. with Re-. c. c. ChappeIl officiating, assisted by Rev. MT. Arnold. The bearers were Norman Allen, Roy Woodmansee, Joseph Church and Fred Hope, and burial took place in Com stock cemetery. A conomittal service was conducted at the grave. The at tendance was large and there were a number of floral offerings
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Lucius F. Bailey.
 Friday afternoon at 2S0 o'clock the funeral of Abbie Elizabeth Arnold, widow of Lucius F. Bailey, was held from her home, No. 16 Cedar st. eet, with relatives and friends attending, and with Rev. George H. Strouse of tlciating. The bearers were F. L.. La throp, Fred Wilson, G. w. Rathbun and w. D. Kicker, and burial took place in Iantic cemetery A short service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Strouse.
 Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Ella F. Hill.
 Funeral services for Miss Ella F. Hill were held at the home of her uncle, c, F. Hill. Central Village. Fri day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock with the Rev. pr. Joel B. Slocum of Norwich officiating. The bearers were Willis E. Hill. Leroy A. Hill, George B. Hill, Orrin E.. Kenyon. Alfred M Tracy and John McHale, all cousins of Miss Hill.
 The house was filled with relatives and friends, many coming from Nor Wlch to assist in the last sad rites for one whom they had known and loved in life.
 The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Burial was in Moosup cemetery.
 Mrs. Frederick N. Dimnick.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Grace A, Dimmick, wife of Frederick N. Dim mick, were held at o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence of her fath- CT, J. H. Tubbs. in New London Rev PeTcivale F. Wolfenden officiated. The services were attended by many friends of the family. Mrs. Dimnick was laid at rest in the family plot at Jordan cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays

For the midweek change the Davis management staged another excellent show and the various acts on the bill were highly appreciated by the good sized houses. The topnotcher was the eccentric comedy act presented by Wentworth, Vesta and Teddy, a pair of very clever funmakers with an unusu- ally intelligent dog. Next came Gilson and DeMott, who were heard in rapid fire line of comedy talk, interspersed with catchy song numbers. Grace Ali son, a clever little songbird and char acter change artist, was the third vau- deville attraction, delighing her audi ences with her renditions and recita- tions.
 The Straight Road, featuring Gladys Hanson, was up to the movie standard Mutual Movies and a sparkling Key stone comedy, with Ford Sterling, who has returned to the fold, completed the attractive programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
NO MORE CASES
 OF FOOT AND MOUTH. eof Some Places Under Supervision for Suspected Cases.

Federal Officer c. J. Becker. who @ nas come here to investigate cases of m tne loot and mouth disease among cat the tte III IL tnls county, reported on Friday covered and it is now thought tina that the the olsease has been checked Friday in specuon work in Preston was carried on on oy pr. Wesley M. Golf for the fed or New London for the state N ShaW for the federal government and J; M. Curry, state inspector, went to 6ozrah. pr. H. B. Smith for the fed of fat th;s government yer ne and pr. N. G. Gray occupied their time Friday followine 4p, specially. suspected cases. Mr hecker remains at the <Wauregan house his headquarters while he is eir, in o11 ome cHy and is kept busy answering @ @9pesIions. Cattle dealers are anxious aoout the situation, as the strict ouars antlne affects them considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
COUPE WHEEL EOEEAPSED When Struck by Wheel of Mail Wagon
 on Main Street.

When William Higgins, driver of the coupe driven by Fred M. Packer on Main street about g o'clock Friday night, the mail wagon struck the right rear wheel of the coupe, causing it to collapse. The accident happened in front of the United cigar store on Main street and both drivers were bound towards the square. The driver of the mail wagon attempted to pass on the right of the coupe, but the wagon did not quite clear. A young woman rid ing inside the coupe escaped injury and was taken to her destination by Thomas J. Fitzgerald in his automo- bile. MT. Packer secured a long wood en joist and by supporting the hub of the smashed wheel upon the joist was able to remove the coupe. Both drivers were proceeding at moderate rate at the time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Our Shadow.

Everyone of us casts . shadow. There hangs above us Q sort of pe. numbra-a strange, indefnable some. thing-which we call the personal in- fuence, which has it's effect on every other life on which it falls. It goes with us wherever we go. It is not something we can have when we will, as we lay aside garment. It is some thing that always pours out from our life like light from lamp, like heat from flame, like perfume from a fower.-J. R. Miller.