davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
eauiring 16 stitchea to close.

requiring 16 stitches to close.
 Among other penalties the men each drew a 30 days sentence in jail, Tolin declaring that he sure will beat it back to North Carolina as soon as he is released.
 H. B. Calkins was in court to answer to charge of operating a motorcycle without the usual horn equipment. He escaped by payinf a part of the costs in the case.
 Neighbors' Night for Putnam Grange
 The next regular meeting of Put nam grange will be held Monday ev- ening, Sept. 25. and will be observed as Neighbors' Night. Brooklyn, Wood stock and Killingly granges will pre- sent the program at the lecturers hour.
 Applications for membership are to be presented at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
PUTNAM
Tetreauit-Jodoin Marriage-ArchibaId Macdonald Nominated For Senator at Republican caucus-Death of LeWellyn l. WinsIow-.Granse to ob- serve Neiehbors' Night.


 George sockelI. engaged in shingiing at the home of Mrs. M E. Joy, slipped and fell to the ground Monday. He was not seriously injured
 Malcolm M. Wiley leaves today to begin his course of study at Clark col lege, Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Cordier, Frank Cordief and Alderie Cordier motored to Ocean beach Sunday
 Mrs. w. J. Bartlett left Monday ey- ening to attend the democratic state convention at New Haven. where she will be at headquarters as a member of the parade committee
 TetreauIt- -Jodoin.
 At St. Mary's church Monday morn ing Miss Leonia Jodoin and William Tetreault were united in marriage by Rev. Adrian Dylzemans.
 Will March at New Haven.
 Mrs Cortland D. Arnold and Miss Anna Cogan are to be in New Ha- ven tonight to take part in the wo- mans suffrage demonstration-coin dent to the holding there of the dem ocratic state convention.
 The marchers, dressed in white. will carry Jap lanterns. done in suffrage colors. The parade will be led by delegation of college women, wear ing caps and gowns.
 Students Leaving.
 Gilbert Perry. son of City Engineer and Mrs. George W. Perry. leaves to- day to enter Worcester Polytechnic in- stitute. John A. c. Warner will re- sume his studies there. senior year, Wednesday.
 Francis GcSrety, who has been pass ing the summer with Mrs John O'Rrien and family. Hammond street returned Sunday to his home in For est Hills. Mass.
 Miss Catherine Russell. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Russell. is to enter the Enmas Willard school at Troy N Y. in October
 Miss Bertha Richardson, 1916 grad uate of Putnam High School. will en- ter Simmons college. Boston, on Wed nesday.
 Naturalization Today
 Judge Reed will preside at a ses- sion of the superior court here this morning. A number of men will be naturalized.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
OBITUARY.
LewelIyn !. WinsIow.

Lewe11yn I. Winslow, 34. died Mon day morning after an illness of about three months. Blood poisoning was given as the cause of death. MT. his many friends in this city, where he was born and educated and where he was universally well thought of. For years he has been in the employ of the Adams Express company here, advancing until he was the local agent.
 He leaves his wife, who was Miss E. J. Mcfarland, two sons. Gordon and Llewellyn, his father, Frederick Wins low, and the following sisters and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

fine time was enjoyed. Many went in automobiles.
 Frank E. Potter of Taunton, Mass, who has been spending a week at the home of OIin ". Potter, left Moosup Monday afternoon for his home.
 Miss Margaret Barr has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Howard Chase spent Sunday with friends in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
K-WoRkERs JAILED
As Result of Sunday Row-one Man
 SIashed the Others Arm.

In the city court Monday morning William Orrnstead and Irwin Tolin, both members of the ,colored track workers who came to this city a. short time ago, were before Judge Fuller to answer to charges of assault, intoxi-
 cation and breach of the peace They engaged in an altercation early Sum
 day morning and in the fracas Tolin was cut with a knife. a slash in his arm. extending from shoulder to wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
MISS SABENE'S ADDRESS
 WINS PROMPT RESPONSE. Ladies Of DanieIson Organize a Serbi-
 an Relief Association.

Saturday afternoon the ladies of Danielson had the unusual opportuni- ty of hearing Miss Julia T. Sabine speak about her work among the Ser bians. Miss Sabine is an American who was living in England when the war broke out, and she volunteered to go where she was most needed. She was sent to Serbia. where she planned to work among the orphans, but on arriving at Saloniki she found the need so great that she did what she could
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

brothers: Mrs. E. F. Keller, Harris burg, Pa.; Mrs. William B. Smith, New York; William and Lester, Putnam MT. Winslow was a member of Is- rael Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows, Quinebaug lodge of Masons and the local Nest of Owls
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Class Consciousneas.

Striking strike breakers are compli. eating the situation in New York They seem to be gaining class con- sciousness," which is likely eventually to graduate some of them into blair strillers.-Springfie Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
BALTIC
Officers and Families of St. Jean Bap- tiste Society Have Outing at Farm of President George Lacrcix.

The officers of St. Jean de Baptiste society, their wives and families as sembled at the home of President George Lacroix at Beaver Brook farm Sunday afternoon. At 2.30 a dinner of steamed clans, sweet corn, potato salad, stuffed clans ard brown bread was served. Those wlio entered the contest in the ladies' heavyweight race, | 100 yard dash, were Mrs. r. A. Gareau, Mrs John Carjin, Mrs. Louis BiEcau. This race was won by Mrs. F. A. Gareau. Ladies' lightweight class, 100 yard dash, Mrs. Alexander Dupont, Jr., Mrs. George Lacroix. Sr., Mrs. Arthur Cote, won by Mrs. A. Cote. Mems race, 200 yard dash, George Lacroix, Arthur Cote, Peter Dupuis, Joseph Lacroix. ST |. Alix Dupont, Jr., Alex Sevigny. This prize went to Arthur P. Cote. Widow ers' race. Zoelle Catcher and Peter DUpu:s, decision disputed
 Afterward there were vocal and iry- strumental solos in MT Lacroi9ts house.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Fulgance Gareau, MT. and Mrs. Arthur P. Cote and family, Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Lacroix and family, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Sevegny and family, MT and Mrs D. Lemoine. MT. and Mrs. Eli Charon MT. and Mrs. Samuel Guibeault of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Louis J. F'on- taine. MT. and Mrs. O. Laroche, Mr. ana MfS- GeOfSe L2crOlX ana family, Oliver Portelance, Mrs. Louis Bibeau, Mrs. John Cardin, Zoelle Catcher and Peter Dupuis. o. !1aroche acted as chef
 Short Paragraphs.
 MT. and Mrs. Michell Beauregard of Putnam, formerly of Baltic, were local callers on Friday.
 Theophile Douville of Putnam, for merly of Baltic. is the guest of his mother Mrs TI11ia Do1Iyi1Ia
 Herbert Barnett has resigned as overseer of the finishing department of the Shetucket Worsted mills.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Charon en- tertained at their home on Monday MT. and Mrs. Thomas Burke of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
The Price of Bread.

It is about time for William J. Bryan to be mobilized in defnse of the i'm. mortal ratio of 16 ounces to 1 loaf os bread, and that loaf to eeUAfcr a nick. eL-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

made such progress in recent years that one is almost encouraged to hopJ that some day, when gasoline mo- tors are better understood and con- trolled, we shall have a safe and sant Suuday.--Indianapo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

of 1916, left Tuesday morning for Worcester where she will enter the Worcester City Hospital with the Sep- tember class, take up course in
 nursing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
DANIELSON

Reception for MT. and Mrs. Robert PeIierin-SingIe Litter of Fourteen Police Dogs at East killingIy-Case of Charles Woodward Continued Building on Industrial Plaoe-Moth- ers' Party Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
NCNNI2

carron- zereie, Ms f~r-5anard We'd dinss at All HalIo--j' "hurch Mon day-LocaI Ball TGa Defeated at Anthony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Electric signs have virtually replaced all others for night service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
From the Consular Reports.

FFoh the Sonsul7r Reports.
 Companies and corporations doing business in Turkey are compelled by new law to use the Turkish langu- age. Foreign corporations must use Turkish in their correspondence with the government.
 India is now developing the indus try of making lead pencils. There is believed to be a market there for the American makers of the machinery used in the this branch of manufac- ture.
 Switzerland has had the heaviest rains in the ldst fifty years, and crops are damaged in consequence.
 Alden, Arabia, is making inquiries regarding American soap
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Too Much to Hope For. The safe and sane Fourth ha
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
A. F. WOOD cI&e Local Undertaken" UANIELSoN, CONN., PCrlors Mechanic Streef
F~fIors MechanIc Street NE3 CHICKERING HOTEL j, r. Lucey. Prop, Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners

Soup, F1ied Chicken, Maryland Style : Boiled or Flashed Potatoes: Fresh AS, paras11s on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk. choice of Pie-5oc.
 THURSDAYS Old d-f1 h&oned New England RoiIed Dinner, Fancy Brisket, Boiled Pota- toes. Green Peas. Spinach or Cabbage, Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of Pfe-40c,
 FRIDAYS Chowder. Plqin Lobster, fresh boiled French Fried P0tatoes. Peas, Aspara,, gus TirC, Tea or Coffee; choice of Pie --E0c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06
BITS OF NEWS


at home of sister, Mrs. Edward John
son, 3712 N. Hermitage av. Was Past
CONFESSION
PAULA FINDS SHE LOVES LAW
CONF
81 began to look at Mary Madden
through new eyes, Margie," con-
tinued Paula. THAT day when I
broke down and cried she took me in
her arms as she would her sister.
Poor baby child she exclaimed,
I can't believe that you know what
you are doing
81 was so struck with her calling
me baby child that turned an as
tonished inquirihg face to hers as 1
said: Why do you call me baby
child?'
Evidently you have been called
so before she said.
81 felt the color surge to the roots
of my hair. That was answer enough
to her question. Paula she said, I
wonder if you will believe me when
I say that Earnest LaWton has called
every woman he has ever been in
terested in baby child" were they
16 or so. I will say this for him,
that in you he has at last found
woman who deserves the name
81 could say nothing, but wonder
ed why everyone thought me so
childish.
Why, Paula, my child, she ex-
claimed, you are one of the most
childish girls I have ever known.
That is why 1 feel you need help.
Paula, 1 wish 1 could open my lire
to you-let you see the rough roads
over which have had to travel
''Margie, did not understand what
she told me. You see / was so sure
Earnest LaWton loved, me that /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
PAULA FINDS SHE LOVES TOO MUCH TO LEAVE HIS
COMPANY

ANY. ...
thought was engaged to marry him.
True, he had never asked me to
marry him, but he had said he loved
me and that he must have me with
him, and that to me meant marriage.
"Margie, 1 have often wondered
how many men make girl love them
and, when they grow tired of her, say
to themselves! We'll, l played the
game fair. did not say wanted to
marry her. I only said wanted her
and don't want her any more
and the girl, out of her bitter ex-
perience, gets pride and dignity to
cover up her breaking heart. While
Mary Madden was talking to me
kept thinking how strange it was
that Earnest Lawton did not realize
this woman loved him.
you see, Margie, it had never en-
tered my mind that Earnest Lawton
did know it and had known it for all
the long years they had been to-
gether.
Miss Madden was woman who,
1 felt, could mother me through my
hardships. She could be my best
companion, I thought, and I asked
her to stay in the company where
can be with her.
Do you want to be with me?' she
asked.
"Of course, I do
"'Come with me in my new play
ooh, 1 can't leave Earnest was
my involuntary exclamation.
"'And can't stay with him. she
said sadly"
Ito Be cOntinuedl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

Grand Master Bronson Council No.
1890 K. of C. Well known in labor
circles. Served on fire dept for years.
October grand jury will hold over
and it and November grand jury will
meet at same time, probably holding
day and night session.
McAlester, Okla. - Cecil ToWrey,
negro slayer of Chas. Vaughn, oil
man, electrocuted today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

him closely. I believe he is absolute
ly honest and that he is honestly
friendly to every honest worker. I
know he cans be used as a tool Of
the bosses.-N. D. Cochran.
BITS OF NEWS
Geo. T. Grove, died Sun. morning
at home of sister, Mrs. Edward John
son, 3712 N. Hermitage av. Was Past
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01

The reception musical given yester'
day afternoon by Miss Ruth Boat.
wright at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs II. o. Boatwright. ostensibiy
In compliment to the Bachelor Girls
Club, developed during the course Of
the hospitality into a matrimonial an.
nouncement Of much more than ordi.
nary interest. for Il made known the
engagement and approaching marriage
OF Miss Annie Belle Bate. daughter
OF Mr and Mrs r. r. Bate and Mr..
Murray A Miller.
The elegant home gave a fitting en-
yironment for the afternoon pleasures
and had Us inherent charm enhanced
by the placing OF lovely spring bios
SONS and foliage plants, great clusters
Of gorgeous pink and white roses show.
ing to advantage In the splendid broad
hall where the guests were first met
by dainty little Leila Law Davis. who
opened the door Mrs Boatwright
then gave cordial greetings. and, re
ceiying with her were Mesdames W.
c. Davis. T. r. Bate. W. T. Bryant.
H. $. Webb George Adams +. l..
Webb. 4. 4. McAdams, d. d. East.
ham. II. $. Webb Jr.. Webb Howell
In the music room adjoining, pink La
France roses and carnations seemed
especially designed for the delicately
tinted room and. receiving with the
hostess. Miss Boatwright. were Misses
Annie Belle Bate, Belle Ferguson
Florine Bate. Mary James, Louise
Bate.
Red roses featured in the arrange
ment OF the library Here the long
stemmed blossoms shading from the
darkest to the palest hues were clus.
tered In receptacles that showed to
advantage.
These spacious rooms had been con
verted into an ideal recital hall.
wherein a program OF rare merit was
enjoyed. contributed by the talented
musicians. Miss Boatwright Miss
Florine Bate. Mr.. II. Nearing. Mrs.
Geo. Adams. Mrs. ". c. Davis. Mrs.
J. Webb Howell, the vocal and instru'
mental numbers being beautifully rem
dered.
While rumor had circulated the re-
port that the afternoon would hold a
surprise announcement. the love Sc
cret was cleverly guarded until the
close of the program when Mrs. w
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01
Embroidery Club compli.
ments Miss Park

ments Miss Park
An extremely pretty affair Of Tues
day afternoon was the linen shower
given by the Embroidery Club. having
Mrs. ]. NJ Lawrence as hostess in
compliment to Miss Anita Park. whose
approaching marriage to MIR. Arneson
OF San Antonio has formed the inspi-
ration for a series OF charming hos
FATALITIES.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
one OF the clubs most popular mem.
bers. Mrs. p S. Park. and she is a
truly lovable girl OF pronounced mag
netic personality. brigh, and clever
with a rare Wit and keen sense OF hu.
NOR. charming friends on every side
because OF a heart overlooking with
love and kindness.
The reception suite. where the
guests were so cordially welcomed By
the president OF the club, Mrs. j. NJ.
Lawrence. was fragrant with garden
and field blossoms. giving a spring
like atmosphere TO the surroundings.
The color scheme OF green and white
was beautifully developed throughout,
each room having been converted into
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01
Celebrated Sixth Birthday


The sixth birthday anniversary OF
Leila Law Davis was charmingly cele-
brated Thursday afternoon at the
handsome home OF her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Bottwright. her
mother, Mrs. W. c. Davis. planning
an afternoon OF genuine happiness in
honor OF the date for the little celeb
rant and her friends.
The little hostess met the guests
and in a most courteous manner re-
ceived the gifts which they presented
her. When all had arrived they be-
gan ioyously to participate In various
games. principally among them an
Easter egg hunt, which caused much
merriment and JOY. The feature OF
the party which gladdened the child
ish hearts most was the grab-bag, at
tractively made with pink ribbons,
gracefully placed so that each child
on pulling one would receive a gift.
This was found to delight them exceed.
ingly.
The browning JOY came, though, to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01
3 93

:. Davis played softly Lohengrin's
wedding march, while Miss Boatwright
'ecited the following poem:
In this dear old Bryan town
There is much that bears renown;
Church and school about here.
These things we all hold dear.
But not OF such matters as these
DO wish TO narrate. u you please,
There's a subject more pleasing.
So without further teasing
As about me you hover
IN tell OF lover!
There never was a loyelier maid;
Other youths to her homage have
paid.
Her love is treasure:
Happy man. without measure,
To WOO. oh. so we'll.
Shis sweet little belle
The wedding will happen in June
and the date-well. Il seems very
soon.
This pair to Chicago will happily
HE.
Thence South Carolina. then home
bye and bye.
but pray. do you say
Why all this suspense.
Who's the man she'll obey
From June ever hence?
Well. / think We won't tell,
On your ears never fell
Such a dear little fiction.
Howe'ev fine was the diction.
Here's toast. then. to these very
dear friends.
Loving interest from each OF III
tends:
May our bonnie sweet bride be hap
by through life
We are sure, lucky man. you've got
grand wife.
Still the guests were held In sus
pense and the anxious inquisitiveness
of all became intense. but not even
the wlsest could foretell whose an
nouncement II would be.
Refreshments OF pink brick cream
and angel cake were then served and
on each plate was a pink silken bag
these being opened let the cat out OF
the bag. for contained In each was
tiny black cat. with a card attached
bearing the names OF the contracting
parties.
The announcement was cleverly
planned and as cleyerly executed, and
although the news" Is perhaps not
altogether a surprise. the wedding vii
be an event in which the cordial in
terest Of many will be centered. both
young people enjoying a most unusual
popularity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01

n floral bower. In the drawing room
wherein TIE guests were assembled.
bride roses. ITs> and dogwood bios
SONS were used in the embs..llshment,
together with the graceful posted
plants. A bower arrangement made
Of graduated palms and ferns filled
one corner. at each side OF which ped.
estal vases held clusters OF dogwood
blossoms. this making the place as
signed the sweet honoree during the
pleasant party hours. she being seated
in a gilded chair tied with tulle bows.
Needle work and social visit occu-
pied the happy hours. which passed
rapidly. and as the hour Of industry
drew to a close. the hostess served a
salad course with Ice tea. followed by
mint Ice, with heart-shaped cake and
mints. the color scheme OF green and
white being featured. A bride rose
bud garnished each plate.
Following the refreshments. the
shower feature was achieved and was
conducted in a novel way. To the
accompaniment OF Mendelssohn's wed.
ding march. played by Mrs. w. c.
Davis. dainty little Katy Parker ap-
peared in beautiful bridal attire car.
rying a large white satin muff tied
with ribbon bows and filled with pack.
ages. She descended the stairs and
advanced In front OF the prospective
bride. emptying the contents OF the
muff In her lap. These articles were
the handiwork OF the guests and we're
dainty and useful. but no less beauti
ful than the shower OF love and friend
ship and good wishes bestowed by
these friends.
4 pleasing informality enhanced the
charm OF the event. and much pleas
ure was felt In the little visit Of th'
honoree with the club.
The guests present were Miss
Anita Park. Mrs. p. S. Park. Mrs. W
II. Webb. Miss Lille Hall, Mrs VI. Il
Parker. Mrs. W. c. Davis. Mrs. ]. S
Doane. Mrs. A. W. wilkerson, Mrs
George Adams, Mrs. Dona Carnes
Mrs. S. c. Williams, Mrs. Z. ]. Foun
tain. Mrs. II. A. Burger Mrs. r. G
Astln. Miss Kate Parker. Miss Mar
guerite Parker and Mrs. j. II. Law
renee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01
BRYAN VISITORS.

Registered at Bryan free wagon
yard since Wednesday, March %;
W. l.. Thomas, j. NJ Thomas, ID.
Thomas. J. d. Deserans. $. W. Smith,
h. W. Seaman. Gus Geisler Bryan,
route /: Ross Newell. Walter Smith,
Clarence Williams. Cross; J.. W.
Nash. Edge. A Il. Davis and family
r. r. Burns. J. l.. Iliett, Edgar ben
nett. J. s Vaughan, W A. lsben'
Chas. lsbell j. W. Hicks, ,. W Wheel.
or. ] T. Cox. lola w r Land. J. {.
Walton. Wheelock W J. Vaughan
T.. W. Cook and wife Keith. J. II.
Candy. Tabor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01

the happy crowd In the call to the
prettily adorned dining room. where
was served the birthday feast from
an artistically arranged table embody-
ing Easter emblems. The large birth.
day cake embossed in white icing.
with six pink tapers alight for each
happy year. was assigned the central
position on the table. and at opposite
ends were nests filled with varied
colored Easter eggs. Cream and cake
was served, after which the cutting
OF the cake occupied the attention Of
all. Frank Webb Jr. cut the ring.
Lucille Libscomb the dime. Erwin Con.
way the button, Harry Williams the
tooth pick.
At late hour the guests departed.
after voieing their appreciation OF a
delightful time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01

II you have positive opinions you
are crank In somebody's estima'
tion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01
Church Social

Snurcn SOCIAL
One Of the most delightful affairs
in which the ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church have participated was a social
given Monday afternoon with Mrs. W.
P. Bryan as hostess at the handsome
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Mclnnis. Myriads OF roses we're
used in making the rooms a veritable
scene Of springtime loneliness.
A novel feature OF the afternoon was
an auction sale conducted by Miss
Esther Cavitt. This feature provoked
much merriment. and at its conclusion
delicious strawberry cream and cake
were served.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01

On Friday evening. March 81, at the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. r. ]. Brown on
East Anderson street, Miss Opal
Brown entertained a number OF her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01

CONTINUED on Page g.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-01

The GROWING joy came, though. to