davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

President Wilson is mere shown
leaving his automobile to enter the
IRE engine house Al Princeton. n
T.. Whcre he cast his vote. The pres
ident came from Shadow Lawn ac-
~companied by a number Of secretar-
les, "a squad OF secret service men,
newspaper reporters. photographers
and the inevitable movie" man. The
r~resident'R party occupied three mo-
tor cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
auto srape.

For Adams, Athena and Weston
caves Henning's Cigar Store at 10 a
n. and $3.50 D m. each day ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

The Germans have fenced in the
merchant submarine Deutschland,
which arrived al New London, conn"
Nov. ] from Bremen after another re-
uorhable voyase, as if she we're made
of gold, The arrow Joints To all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

Harold Cochran, formerly OF this
city. is down from Athena. He
has been assisting in the bank there
for several weeks. He expects to re-
turn 10 his home at Medford soon
but intends returning later 10 remain
permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

We all squander money on schemes
that won't work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cohen let last
night for Portland where Mrs Cohen
vii spend a few days before Leaving
for California where she win spend
the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

MIS- Georee clark and Mrs, Lee
Moorhouse will entertain the Curren,
Literature club tomorrow afternoon
in the club room W the library.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
PATENTS
WILLIAM G. HENDERSON,

T. Counsellor at Law,
sol F. st., Washington, D. c., Patents
for inventions and trademarks. Opin-
ion rendered as. to validity and in
fringement Of patents-adv. 1-29-H
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Science In the Home.

Home is the halfway house between
earth and heaven. As such it needs
the practical and the ideal, both com.
bined, more than any other human in
stitution. The earth side of a home
must be absolutely practical, and the
heaven side must be absolutely ideal
If the home is to be a home.
There is more need for science in the
home than for science anywhere else.
Not because science is the most impor-
tant. thing in the home, but because
the most neglected thing Is always the
most important. The average home is
a conglomeration Of guesswork, patch.
work and overwork. The guesswork is
the fault Of the man, the overwork of
the woman, the patchwork Of them
both. A little science in advance would
prevent most Of the trouble.-Independ.
ent.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Manic Italian k

Every one knows how beautiful the
Italian lakes are and how luxuriant Is
the vegetation on their banks. This Is
due to a large extent to the heat alb
sorbed in summer by the water, stored
up and given out slowly In cold weather.
A calculation has been made by a sci
enlist named Vercelli. He estimates
that Lake Como has an area Of 1876
square kilometers and an average depth
If about GOO feet In some places the
'iepth is twice that
During midsummer this mass of wa
Ger absorbs each bright day an amount
If heat equal to that produced by burn
ing $4,000 o n Of coal. This storing
up of heat goes on from the end of
February until the water reaches its
highest temperature in August.
From that time on the water gives
out heat to the surrounding stones un-
til spring comes again, so that it is no
wonder that this region is a floral para
dise.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Thought IRVING Couldn't Act.

Edwin Booth told one story of IT.
wing that revealed a tragedy in that
gifted mans life. One day, as they
were sitting in Booths room in the
theater, the latter was handed a letter.
Irving casually remarked that he rec
ogniZed the handwriting. Booth Offer
ed it to him and asked him If he cared
to read it. Fortunately the English
man declined. Mr.. Booth opened it
and read the following from Mrs. Hen
ry Irving:
Dear Mr.. Booth-Can you spare me a
box? l should like to have my sons see
what good acting is.
During my first seaso with Booth
quite by accident l found myself in a
boarding house in San Francisco kept
by a very sweet, quaint. old English
lady who was an aunt of Henry Ir.
Wings. and she told me that. Mrs.. -
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
REPORT

For Novi Hradec School District No. IL
County of Stark. State of North Dakota,
for the year 1915-191G.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
REPORT

For Stolz School District No. 21,
County of Stark. State of North Dakota,
for the year l915-1916.
Receipts
Cash on hand at beginning Of
school year. July l., 1915 ..-.-$ 2,54S.61
Iotal amount received during
the year from the appor-
tionment of the State Tu-
ition fund 1903 SO
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
tlonment of the County Tu-
1tlon fund 1858
veal from taxes levied by
the District School Board,
including outstanding war;
rants redeemed or endorsed
in the collection of taxes ..-.. 2.67s.71
Total receipts for the year.
including cash on hand ~
July l, 1910 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1,553.6b
Expenditures
Amount paid during the year
Tor school houses, sites and -
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wage ........ 1926. 80
Amount paid during the year
to Co. Treasurer on account
Of Teachers Retirement
Amount paid during the year
for services and expense of
school officers ........ 49, 90
Amount paid during the year
Tor interest on bonds and
warrants AZ. SO |
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses ..... 800. G2 |
Amount paid during the year
for redemption n refund
ing of bonds ...---.-- 2,4OO.O 90
Total expenditure for the
year 500 2
Cash on hand June 30, 1916 ... 2,O82. "a
|
Grand Total, expenditures
and cash on hand to bal
ance above total receipts 5 1858. &C
Approved this 9Th day of July, A. d.
1916.
By order of the District School Board.
IGNATZ STICkA, Clerk.
pub. July 22).
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

Students desiring to take up uni
versity or high school branches dur
ing the summer, will communicate
with Frederick M. Noa through Supt.
Wards office, or at the Scheeler
Store.-adv. 7-8-4t
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
REPORT

For Newport School District No. S,
County of Stark, State of North Dakota,
for the year l915-1916.
Receipts
Cash on hand at beginning of
ra school year, July l. 1slS VS. 1'3s2.s9
the year from the appor-
tionment of the State Tu- .
Total Ia amount n@"1 received during '''''4
the year from the appor-
tonne of the County Tu- ,
ition fund 2G4.48
Amount received during the
year from taxes levied by
the District School Board,
including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed
in the collection of x .. 2,229.G4
Amount received during the
year from other sources 10000. 1884
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand
July l., 1915 ..-.-~~... S 4,412.99
Expenditures
Amount paid during the year
Tor school houses, sites and ~
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wages .-...~~~- 1903 80
Amount paid during the year
to Co: Treasurer on account
Of Teachers Retirement
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses of
school officers ..--.....--..-~.. Ills 80
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses ....- 4O9.19
Total expenditure for the
year 5 2,56O.7 9
Cash on hand June 80, 1916 .... 1882 20
Grand Total, expenditures
and cash on hand to bal
ance above total receipts S 4,412.99
Approved this 18th day of July, A.. D.
r. PAT GROGAN, Clerk.
(Pub. July 22).
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
The Christian Science Society holds
services at Odd Fellows hall every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock a. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
DlEO.

NEILAN-1n New London. Dee. 25, 1916, Patrick H. Neilan, in his SSd year. sTARR-In New London. Dec. 23, 1916, Sarah l., widow of George E. starr, in her S4th year. CRoCKER-In New London. Dec. P, 1916. Charles H. Crocker, aged 9S years.
 INCENT-suddenly. in New York son of the late Frank Vincent of Tarrytown, N. Y, and grandson of the late Acors Barns of New London GRIFFIN-In New London. Dec: 25 1916, Martha Skiffngton, wife ot Joseph Griffin.
 GALLAGHER-In Waterford, Dec. 23 1916, Charles A. Gallagher. HAMIIToN-In New London. Dec. 21 1916, Frederick A. Hamilton. JpHSsoN bgs s 591s BqzP5P Rn5Pew GefRSms1 J6Bnso9 aged 55 years
 Funeral from his late home in Leffing- well Friday afternoon. De?; 29, at West Plains cemetery. ROONER-In Worcester, Dec. 26 1916. James J: Rooner. aged 26 years months, 12 days
 F1herai chnrch fTlSfs SorWfeh. Conn. Th9rsday sM afternoon. Burial in Moosup, Conn., sPICER-In Ashaway, R. r., Dec. 9 1916. George Henry spicer, in his Funeral services at his late residence Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Please omit flowers. CHAPMAN-In Norwich, Dec. 9, 1916 Arthur ". Chapman. aged 39 years Prayer at his late residence, 3S Thir- teenth street, Wedne esday, Dec. 27 at o'clock. Interment in Riverside cemetery, Providence. CHANDLER-In Putnam. Dec. 25. 1916 Thomas Henry Chandler, aged 6l years.
 Funeral services at his home, near the T[illin m line Thursday al 2.30 p. n.
 ECCLES-In Preston, Lancashire, Eng. land, Nov. 27, 1916. Agnes, wife o1 William Bowran Eccles, brother 0. the late John Eccles. coNNELLY-In Taftville. Dec. 26 1916, Timothy Connolly, formerly o1 Jewett City.
 Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27

During the past five weeks there have bee nthirty-five pieces of real estate in the town of Norwich which have changed hands as recorded in Town Clerk Charles $. Holbrook's of fee.
 The changes follow:
 Thomas X. Story to Lucy A. Kicker son, land aid buildings 45 Cliff street.
 Louis E.. Simpson to Dorothy D. Simpson, land and buildings 95 Nc Kinley avenue.
 Bankrupt estate of William Syren- kowski to Samuel, Abraham, Nathan, Moses and Abe Belt, land and build ings 14 North Thames street.
 Michael J. O'Connor to Mary O'Con- nor, land and buildings 111-115 High street.
 Elizabeth R. Huntington and others to Winchester Woolen company, land and buildings Thamesville.
 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company to Milo R. Gardner, land and buildings Taftville.
 Estate Joseph c. Worth to Milo R. Gardner, land and buildings TaftviIle.
 Otis library to George w. Carroll, land and buildings Thamesville.
 Lucy B. Perkins to James l.. Case, land and buildings 96 Mckinley ave- rue.
 Michael Sullivan to James and Isa- bella Rankin, land and buildings Pal mer avenue.
 Trinity M E. church to Lizzie Reich, land and buildings Rock street.
 Joseph Peters to Albert Haupt land near Edwards avenue.
 Ophelia s. Wasley to Charles H. Post, land and buildings 8 Nelson place.
 Estate Andrew Metzger to Julia A. Metzger, land and buildings 82 Fifth street.
 Charles T. Bard and others to Fran ces J. Farrell, land and buildings 262 Washington street.
 John DePathy to James Graham, land and buildings TaftVille
 Gus .E and Annie l.. Lambert to NJ. J. and M. E. Coffey, land Occum.
 J. l.. and Augusta R. Riley to United Metal Manufa Co.,. Inc, land Shipping street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
Overlooking
 The Stomach
Causes incomplete Digestion, Weakens The System, and Breeds Dyspepsia.
Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Free

Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Free
 Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunk enness and its evil results are more terrible and far more rapid. The hu- man system turns into the stomach and ailmentary canal from to 35 pounds of digestive fluid every twen- ty-four hours. Cram your stomach with food and you exhaust these juices If your stomach cannot digest the food because it lacks juices to do ii with, you should either eat less or make more gastric fluids.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain ingredients one grain of which will dI- gest 5000 grains of food. With Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets in your stom- ach the evil effects of overeating are removed, for these little tablets when dissolved stick to the food and digest all the good from it. They won't abandon the stomach and leave mass of decaying undigested food to putrify and irritate the mucous membrane lin ing. They give greater quantities o1 gastric fluid, help the intest1neS en- rich the blood, prevent constipation and gluttony, while sinful, may yet be made less harmful by the use of these ta blets.
 Every druggist carries them in stock; price 50 cents per box, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail Address, F. A. Stuart Co.,, 243 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
MANY REAL ESTATE CHANGES
Thtyfve Pieces of Property in Town of Norwich Have
 Changed Hands in Past Five Weeks.

Bridget L. McCune to Edwin W. and Ida H. Hildebrand, land and buildings 295 Boswell avenue. Plainfeld Land and Building Co. to Essex and Lee Co.,, land Fairview Heights and Platt avenue. Elijah B. Woodworth to Donate and Isa bella Dapolito. lots ST, SS and S9, Benham Hill park. Isabella Dapolito to Michael Dapolito, Benham Hill park (one-half lots ST, SS and S9).
 Estate Charles H. Talcott to Mabel Talcott, land and buildings 70 Will Hams street. Gustave E. and A. L. Lambert to John Hargreaves, land and buildings Occum.
 Henri Douville and others to George Thompson, land and buildings Norwich and Sprague. Estate Gurdon Bill to Joseph H. Roy, land Talman street. Josephine F. N. Combies to Joseph H. Roy, land and buildings s4 Talman street.
 Ella L. Stevens to Felix Burzcki and others, land and buildings 235-257 West Thames street. Albert Sikorski to Pauline Sikorski, one-half interest Prospect park. Estate William H. Palmer to Ellen R. Palmer and others, land and build tngs 3S5 Washington street. Estate JOnn klmDail to Minnie Cor don, land and buildings 315 West Main street.
 Turner & Stanton Co. to Edmund Earle, land and buildings South Golden street.
 Estate Josephine H. Smith to Erwin R. Smith, land and buildings West Pearl street.
 John and Margaret Robish to Carl Swanson, land Occum.
 James Graham to Robert Graham land and buildings TaftviIIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
PASSENGER SERVICE OF N. H.
 ROAD SEVERELY CRITICIZED
Commission Rules That There is a Lack of Adequate Motive Power.

Passenger service on the lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in Massachusetts is severely criticized by the public service com mission in a report made public Tues day night. The company is ordered to furnish monthly statements to the commission, showing in detail each de- lay of five or more minutes in paSsen- ger trains upon all divisions in the state, together with the reasons there for and also a statement showing the status of plans for the improvement of the passenger service.
 Lack of adequate motive power is given by the commission as the chief outstanding cause for train delays. Other causes assigned by Nhe com mission are the discontinuance of number of passenger trains, resulting ill increased loads on engines incapa-
 ble of performing the tasks imposed upon them when weather conditions are unfavorable; the heavy and sud
 den increase in freight traffic; the shortage of coal due to increased in
 dustrial activity and disturbance in
 water transportation conditions; un- usual storms during the winter of
 1915-16, and the heavy increase in the parcel post business.
 Commenting on a statement made before the commission by President
 Howard Elliott that the railroad should
 be allowed to increase it's passenger
 rates, the commission states that it is the duty of the railroad to furnish reasonable and adequate service and that if larger revenues were necessary
 to perform this duty the railroad should file a petition for permission to increase it's fares. The report states
 that no such petition has been present. ed.
 In reviewing the financial condition
 of the railroad, the commission says: 'The financial troubles of the New
 Haven company have been chiefly due
 to the investment of huge amounts of capital at wasteful prices in the se-
 curitfes of other com panies.
 ''The present railroad plant is rela- lively inefficient and inadequate and the ratio of operating expenses conse- quently high. The earnings in the past of the railroad system proper have
 been amply sufficient to support the credit necessary to place the road in
 first class operating condition. If the capital alone which was wasted on
 the Westchester railway and the Rhode Island trolleys had been used for legitimate railroad purposes, it
 would not now be necessary to lament the absence of adequate facilities The commission recommends that the railroad convert it's present ten- tative and somewhat uncertain plans into definite and comprehensive pro-
 gram of action to be initiative at once, avoid further delay in placing it's orders for new motive power and equipment, and give evidence of a l somewhat more vigorous oversight over the movement of it's passenger
 trains than has hitherto seemed to
 exist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
FUN ERAL
Miss Ellen HanIey.

Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Ellen Hanley took place from the home of her mother, Mrs. Michael Hanley on South A street. A requiem mass was sung by Rev. U. 0. Bellerose in the Sacred Heart church at o. clock. During the service Miss Annie Delaney rendered two hymns, Prof. Hugh Kinder presiding at the organ.
 The bearers were four nephews, Dennis Murphy. Michael John and Edward Shea. There was a very large attendance which included q delega- tion from the Ladies Auxiliary. A. O.. H., and also a delegation of the L. c. B. A. of which the deceased was a member, with many friends and rela- lives from Fall River, Providence, Long Branch, N. J., Plainfield and Norwich. Among the many beautiful floral forms were a pillow from the ia mily, wreath from MT. and Mrs. w. H. Nolan and family, standing cross from Peter Malone and family, Gates Ajar from shopmates casket bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. Laf1eur and fam ily, wreath from the L. c. B. A., and spiritual offering from Ladies Aux Hilary.
 Burial was in the family lot in the Sacred Heart cemetery under the di- rectior. of Undertaken George G. Grant, funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
Entertain in Honor of Guests from
 Hartford,

Mir and Mrs. John w. Hill gave a pretty Christmas dinner in honor of their brother, Harry E. Eastland of Hartford at their home on Central avenue, Monday. Eighteen covers were laid. Mrs. William A. Pitcher and Mrs. Willis P. Hill assisted in serving.
 The house was prettily decorated with streamers and evergreen.
 During the afternoon games were played, including an indoor baseball game in which the team of William Pitcher won by a score of IT to 15.
 Miss Evelyn Eastland received the prize for pinning the tail on the don key, picture, the second prize went to Mrs. W. A. Pitcher, a handpainted creamer and sugar bowl.
 The following program was carried out by those present: Santa's Gift to Me, Emily Hill; My Big Doll, Jessie Hill; Grandfathers Clock, song by four girls; bass solo. It Will Never Get Ripe Till You Pick It, Harry Eastland; I Am a Little House Maid, Mrs. Charles Williams; Christmas Gifts, Evelyn Eastland. Viola Hill; reading, Santa Claus and the Mouse, Mrs. William Pitcher.
 Relatives were present from Hart ford, New London and Willlmantic.
 The party broke up at late hour, thanking MT. and and Mrs. Hill for their kind hospitality and wishing them a very happy and prosperous New Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
TAFTVILLE
Death of Mrs. Bernard Hasler-Out of Town Guests Return After the Hol- iday-Many Local People Attend the Basketball Game - Personals and Notes.

The death of Mrs. Bernard Hasler occurred at her late home on South Fifth street Sunday morning, Dec. A, after a short illness.
 Mrs. Hasler was a daughter of Mat thew and Mary Sullivan of Greene vile. She was born 46 years and two months ago. She spent her childhood days in Greeneville and in the year of 1889 she was united in marriage with Bernard Hasler. Attire her mar riage she lived the remainder of her days. in Taftville. Mrs. Hasler was a very prominent woman in this vii cinity and was member of the Ros- ary societp. and also a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., Taftville
 Lief ito mourn her death are her husband, Bernard Hasler. five daugh- ters, Misses Mary, Katherine, Marga- ret, Alberta and Annie Hasler, all ot Taftville. One son, Frederick Hasler also of this town. The deceased is also survived by three sisters. Mrs. E c. Lillibridge of Norwich, Misses An nie and Elizabeth Sullivan. and foul brothers, John, James, Bartholomew and Matthew, all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
JIlle Bl1llRttrl..
Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1916.
THE WEATHER.

The western storm that was over southeast Colorado Monday night has pursued an unusual course and is cen tral over eastern North Dakota. In the east pressure is abnormally high with the crest of the system over the province of Quebec.
 In New England, the middle Atan- tic state sand the east lower lake re- gions the weather was fair. It is much colder in the upper lake region and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. There will be rain or snow Wednes- day in the middle Atlantic states and snow in New England, followed by generally fair weather Thursday ex- cept in the lake region eastward where there will be Snows. It will be warm CT in New England and the middle Atlantic states.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Fort Monroe to Jacksonville.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be east, increasing with snow Wednesday night; middle Allan tic northeast and east winds increas- ing with rain or snow Wednesday night.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Snow in north, snow or rain in south Wednesday and day.
 Southern New England: Increasing cloudiness Wednesday,, followed by snow, slightly warmer; Thursday snow or rain.
 Northern New England: Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer We'd nesday followed by snow by night; Thursday snow.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m ................. 19 3O.38 12 m. 2S 30.42 6 D. m. ................ 27 30.44 Highest 3S, lowest 19.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
MARI

BULLoCK-LYoN-I North Windham Dec. 9. 1916, by Rev. Waiter F. Bullock of Willimantic and Miss Ruth Emily Lyon of North Wind ham.
 SMITH-BARROWS- Mansfield Gen. ter, Dec. ?, 1916. by Rev; Harry A ReadIe of Pomfret Center, LeRoy Irv- ing Smith and Miss Esther Winifred BarrowS.
 HILL-TIBBETTS-I Norwich. Dec. 25, 1916, by Rev. pr. J. B. Slocum Herbert N. Hill and Miss Nellie c Tibbetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
NO CASES REPORTED YET.
Forty seven Towns Have No Tuber
 cuIosis in Their AImshouses.
Fortv-seven towns have thl

Forty seven towns have thus far re- ported to the state tuberculosis com mission concerning tuberculosis in aimshouses. The time fixed by law will expire Dec. 31. No cases are re- ported. Bridgeport has suspect. The fact that such cases are usually sent to the state almshouse at Tariffville accounts for the absence of them in towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
OBITUARY.
TimothY ConneIlv.

The sudden death of Timothy Con nelly occurred at the home of his son, Daniel Connolly of Norwich avenue, Tuesday night at 7.3O. MT. Connolly was born in County Cork. Ireland II years ago. He came to this country when a young man and most of his life was spent in Jewett City. He is survived by three sons and a daugh- ter Thomas and David of this place and Timothy of Jewett City and Mrs John McCusher of Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank relatives, friends neighbors, the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H.. and the L. c. B. A., for the deeds of kindness and sympathy shown in my recent bereavement in the death of my daughter, Miss Ellen Hanley. and for the beautiful flowers and spiritual ser vice.
 Signed:
 MRS. MICHAEL HANLEY.