davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03
Minneapolis Orchestra in the East


 ''The Minneapolis orchestra, which ap- peared in Birmingham February Is, was well received in New York and Boston, although certain of the New York critics were so narrow as to damn it with faint praise,' said J. H. Saville of the busl- ness staff of the Metropolitan Opera house. who was here this week.
 T have heard the orchestra in Minne- apolis and I heard it recently in New Orleans. It is a splendid symphony band, and in my opinion ranks next to the Bos- ton Symphony. It is certainly among the four or five really great orchestras in this country. The personnel of the or ganization includes many of the finest artists in the United States, and Mr. Oberhoffer, the conductor, ranks in the forefront of authoritative leaders,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03

Decaturs Daily: This twentieth cen fury military wisdom seems to be the kind that Father Adam sought; it's loaded at both ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-03

since reached the conclusion that grape juice is a mockery."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

duced their funds so that much of
the work had to be curtailed and that
the life of the organization itself was
threatened. For this reason she and
Lord Aberdeen had conn. to the Unit
ed States, she said, to raise money
with which to continue the work
which meant the saving of hundreds
of lives.
Lady Aberdeen described the miser-
able conditions in many of the cities
of Ireland, showing the need there
particularly for welfare work among
the poor. She declared that there
are in Dublin, for instance, as many
as 1900 families, often with five and
six persons in family, living in sim
gle-room tenements; and many times
this single room into which so MANY
are huddled is a damp and dirty eel.
lar, unlighted and unventilated. or
an unclean and unsanitary garrett. It
is among such conditions especially
that the work of the Women's Nation
al Health association is needed. said
Lady Aberdeen.
John d. Crimmins, of this city. who
has Just gone to Palm Beach, Florida.
with his daughters, Misses EVELYN
and Mercedes Crimmins, is chairman
OF the committee. with headquarters
at GA Madison avenue, to receive con-
tributions for the fund which the
Aoerdeens are raising to help save
the lives of Irish babies.
Victor R. Manning, who formerly
was engaged in welfare work in lack.
sonville and who more recently has
been president of the state confer.
ence OF charities of the state of Ore.
gon, IS travelling with Lord and LADY
Aberdeen arranging for their tour in
the United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
MARQUIS OF ABERDEEN
AND LADY ABERDEEN
COMING To DAYTOMA
FORMER eovERNoR-eENERAL OF
CANADA AND vlcERoY OF IRE,
LAND TO BE IN pAYToNA FEB.
RUARY 9 AND 10.
Especial to the Newsl.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-The Marquis
of Aberdeen and Temair, former gov.
ernor-general of Canada and, until re.
Gently, viceroy of Ireland for almost
ten years, and Lady Aberdeen, who
formally inaugurated their campaign
here this week for funds to save the
Irish babies and to continue the vel.
fare work among the children and
sickly mothers of Ireland, viii be in
Daytona on Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 8 and TO-
On account of lack of funds due to
the European war, the Women's Ma
tional Health association of Ireland.
of which Lady Aberdeen is president,
has been sadly hampered in its acti.
vities since the war began and is in
actual danger of collapse unless mon
ey is forthcoming soon to continue
the work. Lady Aberdeen inaugural
ed the association while Lord Aber-
deem was viceroy of Ireland in 1907
and has been its president ever since
that time. She has taken a most
active personal interest in this great
humanitarian movement, which is
conducted entirely on non-political
and non-sectarian lines.
The marchioness described in her
address at Carnegie hall what the
association had done in the way of
saving lives and improving health
conditions in Ireland among the poor
who need medical attention and other
care. She said that there were so
less deaths each week now from tn
berculosis than in 1907 when the or
ganization started, and that through
its efforts there were about 20 600
fewer people in Ireland suffering from
the disease in 1907. She told of the
milk depots established where poor
people could get small amounts of
safe milk at a low price and of the
loo or more visiting nurses supported
by the health association who GO
about from home to home among the
poor doctoring to their needs and
teaching them how to safeguard their
health
Then she told how the war had re-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
And the Right Quality.

An ounce of prevention is usually
vorth pound of cure, even if it ia
hort weight-Philadelphia Inouirar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

Behavior.
Behavior is a mirror in which every.
one shows his image.-Goetae
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

baug was a caller Sunday on Miss Ella A. Brown.
 Mrs. Virginia Holmes and daughter, Miss Anna Holmes. have returned to Norwich after a visit to Mrs. Holmes brother, George Hancock.
 Rev. Arthur H. Wfther of Nloosup was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere.
 Benjamin Cornell recently caught a coon which weighed 12 pounds.
 A crimson rambler rose bush grow ing in the yard at the residence of Mrs. Charles H. Burdick recently had two large clusters of blossoms.
 Mrs. Frederick Gardner has returned from a visit to relatives in Plainfield.
 Max Schramm of Norwich has been spending a three days vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Schramm.
 Miss Emma Williams has returned to her duties as teacher at New Brit l ain after ten days rest at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams.
 Mrs Alma Butterworth of Tampa, Florida, is visiting friends in Mystic and Old Mystic.
 Engagement Announced. Miss Emma Williams gave a party in honor of Miss Jennie Swanson, of New Britain, at the home of Miss Will Hams parents. MT. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams. The following guests were present. Mrs. Prentice A. Will Hams. Mrs. Joseph Desley, Mrs. liar riet Peckham, Miss S. Annie Williams, Miss Gertrude W. Chapman, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Mildred Peck ham. Miss Dorothy Hanis. Miss Della Williams, Miss Charlotte Marchard Miss Fay Johnson. Recitations were rendered by Miss Swanson and Miss Johnson. Music and games were en- joyed. A fine supper was served at 10 a. m. During the supper hour Miss Williams told the guests to turn over their place cards, when all discovered the betrothal announcement of Miss Jennie Caroline Swanson to John Orrin Spicer Williams, the younger
 brother of the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
OLD MYSTIC
FiVe-Tear-Day Observed at Baptist Church-AutomobiIe Tourists Reach Fiorida-.SpeciaI Services in Meth odist Parish House.

The Baptist church observed Five Year Day. last Sunday. The pastor Rev. Fred Eugene Coburn preached at the morning service from the sub ject: A Voyage of Self Discovery. The subject of the evening sermon was: The Pattern on the Mount
 Exchanged Pulpits.
 Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church, exchanged pull mack, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copa1 church, Mystic. Following the sermon, Rev. MT. Dunnack officiated at the communion service.
 Rev. MT. Crawford preached Sunday afternoon in the Methoorst church at Noank
 Mrs. William D. Beckwith enter tained the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at her home Wednes- day. afternoon.
 The United Workers of the Metho- dist church met Wednesday afternoon k in the parish house. Supper was served at 5.30.
 Rev. c. Frederick Eldridge of Ni- antic, who occupied the pulpit of the Third North Stonington Baptist church last Sunday morning, making the trip in his automobile, stopped here on his homebound trip to call on his aunt, Miss Abby Eldridge Dewey. Rev. MT. Eldridge is a son of the late MT. and Mrs. James Eldridge and was born here.
 Reach Florida.
 Frank welles and Oscar E. Maura have arrived safely at Pensacola, Florida, after taking an automobile trip north. While here they were the guests of MT. Welles' aunts,s Misses Dora Alden Welles and Minnie Welles at the We1les' homestead. Special Services. Special religious services were held last Thursday and Friday evenings in ihe Methodist parish house. conducted by Rev. MT. Dunnack, pastor of the Methodist church, Mystic The pastor of the local churcehs. Rev. William Crawford and Rev. Eugene Coburn as- sisted in these services which were in spring and uplifting.
 Social and Personal Notes. MT. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson have StevensorIs brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Horace O. Williams. Mrs. T. Everett Welles, who has been visiting relatives in Massachu setts. has returned here to visit local relatives before leaving for her home | at Pensacola, Florida Miss Nellie F. Schramer has re- turned to Elmhurst after a weeks visit to MT. and Mrs. F. Edgar Crumb and Miss Virginia Crumb of Riverside, R. I.
 Mrs. Daniel Mcclure of the Ben- nett's Corner district picked a large bouquet of nasturtiums in her garden October 30th
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Tinker and son, Charles E. Tinker, and Mrs. Frank B. Ingram have returned from an automobile trip to Meriden. where they were the guests of relatives. Mrs.-A- Zap6anieI Brown of Qniazn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Webster. The rooms were decorated with black cats, witches, etc. The evening was pleasantly spent with games vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Webster.
 Mrs. Annie Donohue and Mrs. Bridget Donohue, who have been spending few weeks in Erie, Pa, have returned home.
 Tuesday evening the cottage prayer meetings were held at the homes of, MT. and Mrs Ralph H. Melcer and MT. and Mrs. Albert Kellogg.
 Electric Lights for Church.
 Sunday evening the Methodist decided improvement over the old way. The light at the entrance being par ticularly appreciated.
 Mrs. Annie Newton, Mrs Roscoe Dart, Mrs. H. G. Dart and Mrs. Phil lips, were in Hartford, Wednesday, at tending the state Sunday school con- vention.
 James McArdle, employed in Boston, has been the guest of his mother.
 Victor Rosenlund, who is employed in New Haven. spent the weekend at his home in Pequot.
 Mrs. Moses Hart is spending this week with her son, Frank Hart of Had1yme.
 Move to Norwich.
 Thomas Davis has obtained employ ment in Norwich and moved his house. hold goods and family there.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley have moved to the Kelsey cottage, former ly occupied by Earl Lathrop. Twenty four New Voters.
 Twenty-four new voters were made Friday at the town clerks office. One of -pSiy ha ok x-c lived in town, but had never voted.
 Henry Jerome Suffers Shock. Henry Jerome is in a serious con- severe paralytic shock he had last week. MT. and Mrs. Jerome were ex- pecting to start for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend the winter with their daugh- ter in 8 short time. Spoke at Methodist Church. The pulpit in the Methodist church was occupied Sunday evening by Dr. Bass of Providence, who delivered an interesting address. Elmer Beckwith, Ralph H. Melcer, Charles R. Carlyle were elected trus- years; Charles B. Ramage, Herbert G. Dart and Robert Dodds for three years. Mrs. James OBrien arrived Thurs day from Virginia to join her husband, who has recently begun work with the Thames Speciality Co. MT. and Mrs. O.Brieu will commence housekeeping as soon as their goods arrive. The Good Cheer Sunshine society was entertaiped by Mrs. Herbert Grant Thursday afternoon. Charles Ramage, who recently pur- chased building lot, has men at work digging . well.
 John B. Taylor, who has been en- ployed on road construction work at Bolton Notch, has returned to the home of his parents, MT and Mrs IPeter Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
FRANKLIN
Grange Members Have Halloween
 Party-WeekIy Prayer Meetings.

Mrs. Luther Holton entertained her Sunday School class of nine young la. dies Friday evening of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Fish of Leffing- well were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Erie Mitchell.
 Mrs. Mary Swift and Mrs. Annie Hall of Willimantic were recent call- CTS on Mrs. Larfus Robinson.
 Miss Faith N. Gager spent the week end in New London
 Helpful Meeting.
 The prayer meeting was held at the home of Erie Mitchell Wednesday ev- ening with quite a large attendance The subject was Special Walks of the Christian" The meeting was a very helpful one
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Skinner were recent visitors at MT. and Mrs. Erie MitckelPs.
 Miss Ella Redwood was the re- cent guest of Winffred Holton
 The weekly prayer meeting win be held Wednesday evening of next week with Mrs. Emma Cot. Those attend ing have been asked to bring a word or message. About the Blessed"
 Halloween Party at the Grange.
 A very enjoyable Halloween party was given by the Franklin grange in the town hall Saturday evening, about eighty beifg present. The hall was effectively decorated with black and yellow crepe paper. Halloween games were played and lunch of sandwich es, cake and coffee were served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Supper Adds Over $1o to victroIa Fund
 for Wyiie School.

James H. Dixon transacted business in Providence Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox, Mrs. Harrison Brown of Exeter, R. l., and Alfred Pratt visited relatives in Plain field Sunday.
 Austin Bentley and Harold Burk of New Haven. former residents of this place, are enjoying a few days hunt ing in this vicinity. MT. Bentley Is a locomotive engineer and MT. Burk is employed by the Marlin Arms con- pany.
 MT. and Mrs. Vino Barber and their niece, Miss Lucy Gray. caught fine string of pickere1 at Beach pond re- gently.
 A supper was served at Albert Dawley's Saturday evening fur the benefit of the Wyfie school vactrola fund and netted over $1o. The fund now amounts to $91-40
 Miss Marion B1akeslee transacted business in Norwich Saturday and was a week end guest of friends in Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Rev. James M. Potter spoke from St. Mark 5:2S last Sunday morning in the M. E. church. The theme being Touching the Master.
 At the Sunday school session, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was elected a. del- vention. held in Hartford, Nov. 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
 The topic of the Epworth league service, led by the pastor. Sunday evening, was Am I Evading Gods Call?
 Party at Clubhouse. The Halloween party, held in the Gales Ferry Country clubhouse, Tues day evening, was we'll attended and greatly enjoyed. The room decora- tions were shocks of corn and red ap- ples on strings, and the lighting was from pumpkin moonshines. There was a dark booth where wonderful fortunes were told by skilled fortune teller, who proved to be Miss Sarah T. Latimer. Many games were played under the supervision of Miss Mary c. Gibbs. Miss Susan Mathewson read ghost story under a dim light with the fire burning. In the guessing con- test of cats and imps, Mrs. Edward H. Latimer won the prize, a Halloween imp. and B. D. Riley won the prize in the guessing contest of the Witches gallery. a stickpin- Mary and Made line Birch recited ghost stories. A lunch of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, pop by Mrs. Caro Maniere and Miss Gibbs. Mrs. Curtis Gates of New London and little daughter, Marjorie, were guests last week of Mrs. Gates par erfts, MT. and Mrs. Harmon c. Perkins.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Beckwith of New London visited their niece, Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins, Tuesday. Dined at Farm.
 Mrs. William Rogue and the Misses Rogue and Miss Alena Lester, with Miss RydholmS and Harlon and Irving Bog|,, Clarence Messenger all of Nor wich, with Mrs. Emma Bennett and son, Orrin Bennett, and little grand daughter, Beth Bennett. of the village. were party that motored to the farm of Carl Lawson, where fine chicken pie dinner was served in the evening.
 Farmers Institute.
 The second annual Farmers insti- ute was held Tuesday afternoon and evening in the M. E. church and was well attended by an interested audi ence. Rev. James M. Potter was chair man and gave the address of welcome dnd introduced Rev. Giles F. Goode- nough of the Congregational church of Ledyard, who had for his topic, The Poor Man'S Crop, which he spoke fn- terestingly and which he was con vinced was corn, The next speaker was Professor Ava T. Stevens of Storrs Agricultural College, who spoke on Fruit and Shade Trees and Their Culture and he received close atten- tion. He spoke on preparing the ground, planting, pruning and spray ing, and answered many questions. Rev Allen s. Bush, who has recently come to the village Co reside, and who he's spent many years in Colorado,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Hartford and Rockville Sunday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelsey of Montville motored to Hebron Sunday. While here they were the guests Of AIr and Mrs. J. B. Tennant
 Mrs. Gott and Miss Marion Gott of Hartford were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Horton
 Mrs. M. G. Horton of Hartford has been visitor at her sons, Edmund Horton's. during the past week.
 c. E. Union Meeting the 11th.
 The Willimantic c. E. union will meet with the Hebron c. E. society Saturday, Nov. 11th, holding an af- ternoon and evening service. It will also be the 30th anniversary of the Hebron c. E. society.
 Appointed Delegates.
 Mrs. E. T. Smith and W. c. Robin son were appointed delegates to at tend the convention in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
UNCkSVILE
Scouts Have Halloween Party-Sun- day School Class Entertained Twenty New Voters Made Methodist Trustees Elected.

The Thursday Afternoon club held a very interesting meeting which was in charge of The Woman's Home Mis- sionary Society and was led by the Melcer. After the business part of the meeting, an invitation from the Norwich Missionary society to attend meeting of their society was read, and committees for the coming sale were chosen. Refreshments were served.
 Scouts Party. The Halloween party given by the Boy Scouts was we'll attended and much enjoyment resulted from the games and refreshments. Those at tending were Scoutma ster Louis P. Phillips, who wore ordinary clothing; others attending and their costumes were Louis and Frank Mousley, brownies; Harvey Mousley, dunce; Byron Moves, colored girl; William Rinehart, George Washington; Peter Moroski, Charlie Chaplin; Carl Ben Games were enjoyed with selections on the victrola and sandwiches, cake, fruit and cocoa were served.
 Patrick Donohue, who is employed in Mystic, has recovered from an illness which confined him to his home in this place, so that he is able to return to work.
 Glass Entertained. The class in Sunday school taught by Miss Ella Rosenlund. with friends, gathered at Miss Rosenlmd's home, giving her a pleasant surprise. Among those present were Misses Gladys Carlton, Gladys Cough. Margaret Judge, Clara Clark, May Clark, Bennie Rogoff, Raymond Moore, Tony velon, George Rabbit, John Levine, Bennie Clark Wdlfred Rushland, Thomas Hanoks, of North Adams, Mass, Ed- ward Kenerson, Andrew Rosenlund and was spent playing games with music interspersed. Miss Rosenlund served refreshments.
 An extra gang of men have been placed at work on the highways, to get them in condition for the winter.
 Miss Ida Browning of Jamaica Plains, Mass. has returned to her summer home for a short stay. Miss Addie Miller left Friday to spend the winter with MT and Mrs. | Edward Miller of Pawtucket, R. l. Mrs. C.. R Ffaherty and son, re- turned, after spending week with relatives in New London. Mrs. Charles Babcock has returned to Pequot, after a few days spent with friends in Willimanttc.
 Mrs. Fox Recovering. Mrs. Louisa Fox, who has been 1 spending while with relatives tn East Lyme, Is slowly recovering from an illness.
 Mrs. Thomas Watt has returned from 8 few days visit with MT. and Mrs. George Rice in New Haven Miss Nellie Chapman of Palmer town has been visiting Yantic rela- tives. 3s
 | Celebrated HaiIowe'en. Miss Maanae Bennett entertained on Halloween eighteen friends at the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
MANITY-AND YOUR VOTE

TN this great try interested in
 1 than men, am not ,ta interested sss m pare @ a
 oce We must therefore make choice of the and will put the measures in fore
 first place should against Wall Street influences ;:. the s ~ and they hard Tsi shSss si sn the Fs ba the ha had e
 ens as, s work receive equal pay
 a has dome sss s1s 5 Ts so ss @ s for ss n @ for the
 z BcA4sE BEc sTREET aGAsT THH HIM WE AND and D: fsf B a s e ysSl:o s'so eeP words to be paid for what he has done by the privilege of doing
 much admiration for M Hughes but he of fshne and greed which feel have retarded n ha @ s sa man ] buy 5e @ ad the ae ne & A sng % his % sn % ss @ s % sge . '" "'r
 LAM FOR @ MIR; WILSON M M BECAUSE WITH WORLD AT WAR 5 sER6f M M hAH @ % 5 @ s?eS <E A? HE oF RE SRTSER WT ANr AMY RE RA MzF PoF R THAR TAH H PR6 6A NOT THE INTO There has been much talk of the attitude of the soled men like Mr. % M f s 5 from m with intense devotion to his all the s ss positively he Germany to England France Austria of those countries
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

sion of different parties tariffs be altered conditions
 THE GOOD ROADS for viii This will help the
 will greatly benefited being compelled yoe was @ I ss d bad as a ea1S ss today
 THE INCOME TAX LAW AND THE INHERITANCE TAX tz I the M osd e has eo all heavily on the backs of the poor. annual S for & the % in s nd crops gs for M the benefit of all our I ,o,a built and operated by the and which has opened m m Re isas 5 srssr the of the Baa4d a eh fair competition and to stand barrier between the
 THE GRAIN ANTI GAMBLING LAW, which provides better eates which ioans secured He thus enabled to bor the products his borand not compelled to sell during
 THE sAFETYATsEA LAW. through the of which which es hs the living copn h so asa for edoa hope President will find law prevent all
 IHy; Ths Ss a % s" 'a not commodity but part of his life"
 THE ABOVE RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION in before known in history
 HIS H41fSS ss3S EHA1 B @ SF SSS AM "A @ 5 sSs every monopos muniton special Wilson the in ross sErAE RHSsEHFEy Fz EAs AS HEH dHzs5H EHSSsEFous AND HAPPY WHY SHOULD WE
 Wss % 5 nss the seeing policy It plain duty voters to send back to Con E S s party to i"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
BY HENRY FORD.

opposing that invisible that that the war are opposing , a is6 sS ps politicians of both parties for without uflment
 No class has been favored dregarded He has served the United States a whole
 Among these laws are:
 THE FEDERAL RESERVE LAW, which dispeed pancs which
 ~ @ h s I % sa of s hs of controlled banks country The S
 THE EIGHTHoUR LAWS eighthour day issue has sud-
 and not from work that the I day will help both I o and We have three and it has been complete from point of
 AM FOR WILSON favors the eightho day. The President declared that he favor of the ghthour day 5 b tnds fo o nane % enispt very few "eh na @ @ s essG sp f @ % l Nh ba een odsae e ne the deness of millions of and the o M Hs bear the burden Every in the country trembling people the strike and the principle of eight date although te law under days strike which would have parayzed the nation.
 The Commission which has been appointed to study the effect of roads viii not need higher rates any s
 THE RURAL CREDITS LAW under feres and promises saving s15OooooOO credit banks established by the Commission various parts of the country.
 young children stops dividends & the ha lives of pdI @ ae h to e
 WISE WORKMENs COMPENSATION LAW, providing com measu will lead o safety first"
 THE LAW CREATING THE NoN-PARTIsAN TARIFF COM the tariff out of politics and placed the hands of omms-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
HEBRON
NilIin1antic c. E. Union to Meet With
 Local Society Nov. 11th.

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas returned to Boston Friday.
 A number of Hebron people attend- n the Sunday school convention in Hartford this week.
 The members of the Parish Aid so- hety will serve dinner Tuesday.
 Temperance Address.
 Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hart brd. secretary of the State Temper iice union. occupied the Congrega- icnal church pulpit Sunday morning. living O very interesting address, his phject being A Saloonless Nation. Mir. and Mrs. George Little, Merlin kittle. Howard Porter and MT. and Hrs. w. O.. Seymns motored to East