davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
DEARTH OF YOUNG MEN
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS

New York, July 12.-This near
war" on the border is playing hob
with summer resorts. Everywhere
along the Jersey coast, up north and
In the mountains, comes the plaintive
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

INthHu NVPV" tnSsv
The population Of Leland was
given a boost upward today whom
a ten-pound boy was born TO Mr. ana
Mrs. willard Miller.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

The future is purchased by the pres
ent.-Johnson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

MODERN FIvE-ROOM HOUSE for
rent at 727 North Fifth street.
Sleeping porch. bath. hot and cold
water and gas, electric lighted,
5000 feet fenced for poultry. and
woodshed large enough for COW.
Key at 421 Evelyn. 795tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

"What you said about Jack Isn't
worth repeating"
ats young yet. give It time."-Ex'
change
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Reynolds Appehcndcd-- A

Reynolds Apprchcndcd--
The sheriff's office hero has re-
ceived a telegram to the effect that
Merle Reynolds. wanted on charge
of burglary, has been apprehended
at Pasco. Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Location notices. Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Christians Win

In the most lopsided game OF the
season. the Christians won the game
from the Methodists with the score
14-4. The game could we'll be term
ed "a comedy OF errors" the Chris
tions taking the big lead in the
fourth when the Methodist team
went to pieces and allowed eight
runs on three hits. The batteries
were Bratton and Smith for the
Christians and Coburn and Gilmore
for the Methodists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Masonic
Temple. Office phone, 174-J; resi-
dence, 341-R. Miss Harris. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

= y = y = = y y y =
= COMING EVENTS \
= - = <<< y y y y y
Sept. 1s-20-21, Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday-Josephine county fair
and celebration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

DO You Can Frtitt?--
Then try doing your canning this
summer on a gus range or hot plate
and you will be surprised how easily
you will get through. even on the
hottest day. Oregon Gas & Electric
Co. 7s5
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Game Wartiens Here
District Deputy Game Warden
Driscoll and Deputies Walker and
Mansfield. Of Jackson county. are In
the city today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Dance at Selma PLATFORM
Saturday, July 20. Tickets 800.
supper, sol
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
NEW TODAY


classified AID RATES.-25
words, two issues, Csc; six issues,
soc; one month, $3.50, when paid in
advance. When not paid In advance,
&c per line per issue.)
FOR SALE or exchange for Josephine
county property 5 lots in Florence,
Ore; acres in Blanco, Colo. lot
in Woodburn, and one on Ten-Mile
Lake, Ore. A. Dawkins. General
Delivery. 500
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

N. Ks.n.... Vg...s. xx,. go.
-, s,. s,e
Ia. oommencsa ac,,on IN ,hs o,rcul,
eonrt of th,s eounty 10 collect some
s,ko salary ane and nnpa,a
-.
v,s,, C,rsecnt CITY,.
Mrs w n p,nkerton and aaurh.
TOR Iou,se ana parle yoorh,es left
auto. They expect to remain about
a week In the coast town.
-
Englewood Dairy. Phone 22a---
The pure milk dairy. 6sstf
--
Tourist Pays Fine
Albert Pearson today was flned ten
ance, The charge preferred against
him was that OF cutting corner, Mr.,
Pearson Is q tourist from California.
More Foris Arrive
C. l.. Hobart. OF tho Ford agency.
received a carload Of Ford autos
Tuesday. thus breaking the droath
make. He had completely sold out
before the arrival or this carload.
~
Water Users to Meet
All the water users Of the north
and south side bitches are requested
to meet tomorrow. at 7:30. At the
you want irrigation. attend this
The meeting is called oy
authority OF water users.
-
Breaks leg In Runaway
Thrown from the hay rack which
he was driving when the team ran
away. T.. Badger. OF Provolt. had the
to break his right leg.
and ankle. DIR. Loughridge was call
I'd to set the broken limb.
-
Do You Can Fruit
Then try doing your canning this
summer on a gus range or hot plate
Ind you will be surprised how easily
;ou will get through. even on the
hottest day. Oregon Gas & Electric
20. 796
Wharton Has Quit walking
Joe Wharton Is the latest contri-
tutor to the Golfers Of the oil kings
" the nation. he having purchased
! new Ford automobile Tuesday. He
elected a touring car that he might
laye plenty OF room to take some
VI his friends out on his fishing
rips.
-------
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
ARTIST AND WOMAN.
The Late Edith Woodman Burroughs Great as a Sculptor, Equally Great as Wife and Mother.

Writing to New York paper of a former Norwich Art school instructor, Annie Nathan Meyer says:
 Tn the death of Edith Woodman Bur roughs America has lost not only a great sculptor, whose future was as full of promise as her past had been of achievement, but it has lost-what is increasingly rare as time goes on a woman who met the duties Of wom- anhood without compromise, nor yield ed one jots of the noble obligations of wffehood and motherhood to the claims of creative genius. strong, vivid personality, so strong that it hurts to think. of it conquered in death. was combined rarely with great gentleness and sweetness.
 Her work possessed certain stern, rugged simplicity; it was, taken all in all, I should say, the strongest work of any woman sculptor. There was a certain elemental note in it, and yet there was never any sacrifice of sheer beauty. Her tenderness (when tender mss belonged to the subject) was the true tenderness of conscious strength.
 remember the late John Alexander saying once that women had not as yet proved that they had something definite to art; definite in the sense of being sex contribution. I feel that in Edith Burroughs work there was such a definite contribution. There were the unmatched love of children, the understanding, the sympathy, the breeding care of the great-hearted mother. can scarcely write without tears coming to my eyes of that ex- quisite form Of eternal youth in Mrs. Burroughs fountain at the Panama American exposition. I visited it again and again with reverence and eyer-increasing joy.
 It is seldom that creative artists give us either ideas or feeling ex- quisfteIy rendered Most art is so largely a question of patches and com promises. We accept poor workman ship for the value of the idea or the sentiment. We accept frivolous emp Gness for the sake of virtuosity. But in approaching Edith Burroughs work there was no need to yield. It had the breadth, the life, the thought, and it had the execution. Her sculptured babes were delight, and as the best of women artists fling their mascu- Unity triumphantly in the face of the world. her portraits of men were al- ways strong and satisfactory.
 This is no time, perhaps, for definite weighing of her contribution to art; I intend this more as an ap- preciation of a great soul, a tender and loving woman, loyal friend, strong, fine, determined character
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
THREE NORWICH WORKERS
 IN COMPENSATION LIST
Five New Agreements Were Filed by
 Commissioner Donohue.

Five new workmen's compensation agreements approved by Commission CT James J. Donohue were filed by him on Thursday at the office of the clerk of the superior court. They were the following:
 United States Finishing company of this city. employer, and James John, of PA Main street, employe, thumb injured by coming in contact with a lint doctor while reaching for a cop per, dipper on Dec. 31, compensation $4.29 for six days.
 Falls Co. of this city, employer, and Adolph Claug of S8 Sherman street, employe, right hand and arm bruised on Dec. 27, compensation $7.13 per week during incapacity from Jan. !.
 New London Ship and Engine Co. of Groton, employer. and P. Pom bello, of Groton, employe, thumb bad compensation S7.30 per week during disability from Dec. 26.
 The Edward Chappell Co. of this city, employer, and George Hurst, em- ploye, right foot bruised on Dec. 2s, compensation $5 per week during in- capacity from Jan, g.
 c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. of wes- terly, employer, and John Crowther of 29 Palmer street, Pawcatuck, employe, end of left thumb crushed operating electric hoist on Nov. 8. The em- ploye waited until he returned to work on Dec. 28 before he was ready to take compensation. He has been paid $S4.S0 for five weeks and five days from Nov. IS to Dec. 2S at $6.09 per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
FOUND DEAD IN BARN.
Body of Unknown Man In Robert
 Deans Barn in East Lyme.

The dead body of an Unknown man, presumably a wayfarer was found on Thursday morning beneath a quanti- ty of buckwheat straw in barn on the premises of Robert Dean in the Mantle Hill section of East Lyme. The body was considerably decomposed having been dead and buried in the straw since late in September. The victim was between 50 and 55 years of age and of short stature. He was attired in a suit of .old clothes and well worn tan hunting boots. Between his vest and shirt were copies of The Westerly Sun of the issue of September 17th and 20th.
 Dean drove to the place, which is located on the Sunkapaugh road, to bring the straw to his farm. A load of the straw had been carted away and a second load was being placed in the wagon when the body of the victim was observed buried in the straw Medical Examiner Dart was notified and his investigation discuos- ed that the man had been dead many days. presumably since the latter part of September. Death it Is be- iieved was caused by heart trouble.
 The position that the victim was lying in would indicate that the fel- low crawled into the straw to keep warm, for he pulled his coat around his head and in this manner the garment was found when the body was discovered by Dean.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville nd PhotopIays.

The three first string vaudeville acts and the two Paramount movies, one a travelogue and the other a drama. drew good sized audiences at Thursdays performances at the Audi torium theatre. The headline vaude- vile attraction was the Devries troup of acrobats, three men and a woman, who presented an act somewhat out of the ordinary. A clever musical act was presented by the Salaminis. a pianist and girl violinist. Fred Will son, as, the third number, entertain ed with comica1 stories and the latest jokes. and told them in a very inter esting manner.
 The Paramount five reel feature pie ture was entitled. the Rugmaker's Daughter. with Maud Allen in the leading role. Demetri. The travelogue picture showed the working of South American mines and depicted typical scenes on the large sheep ranches where thousands of these woolly anil mals are hearded by the faithful col lie.
 i. An illuminated programme sign has been installed at the right of the stage to ranlace the old style board.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
MY TIRED FEET
 ACHED FOR "TIz"
LET YOUR SORE, SWOLLEN, AcH. ING FEET SPREAD OUT IN A
 BATH OF "TIZ"

Jsut take your shoes off and then tut those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ,hg, burning, corn -pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a '"riz" bath. -Four toes will wriggle with joy; !hey'll look up at you and almost talk ind then they'll take another dive in hat '.riz" bath.
 When your feet feel like lur1ps of ead-all tired out-just try "Tiz." Hs grand-it.s glorious Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find llf pain gone from corns, callouses md bunions.
 There's nothing like '"riz." It's the nly remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which. puff up rotr feet and cause foot torture
 Get 25 cent box of ''Tiz" at any lrug or department store-don't wait. kif! how glad your feet get; how Iona&ortabe your shoes feel. You can Sear shoes a size smaller if you de- Ire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
BERTH FELL ON HIM
 ON STEAMER "MAINE"
Suit Brought Against Steamboat
 Company by Pinkus Pumerantz
 Withdrawn.

The superior court case of Pinkus Pumerantz of Norwich against the New England Steamship company in which he sued for $3o0e damages has been withdrawn without costs
 Pumerantz, whose occupation is a presser in a coat making factory, sued the company for damages for injuries he received on board the steamer Maine, when he occupied lower berth on it's trip from New York to New London on Nov, 2S, 1914.
 The berth above him with the pas senger in it, fell upon Pumerantz about o'clock in the morning. He suffered injuries to his right eye. head. right shoulder and body generally and was also internally injured, he claim ed, and is no longer able to work at his trade at which he earned $15 a week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
ANIMALS WERE WITHOUT
 FOOD AND WATER Charge Against silas Shelley of Wa terford-Arrested for Cruelty.

Silas Shelley of Gilead, Waterford was arrested Wednesday on the com plaint of Humane Prosecutor Clayton B. Smith of New London, charged with cruelty to animals He Is ac- cused of failure to feed. water and properly house a hog, two dogs and two horses
 tice of the Peace John J. Lawless, who continued the case until Satur- day, Jan. 29, under bonds of $100, which the accused furnished The hog and one dog were shot to put them out of their misery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
MAIDEN. MASS. FIRE CHIEF
 IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Thrown by an Explosion Through .
 PaHition.

Maiden, Mass, Jan 20.-F1re Chief George H. Butler was severely injured during a fire which burned a three story building on Middlesex court in the business district today. He was thrown by an explosion through a par tition onto a flight of stairs, down which he dropped ten feet. Burns complicated his injuries. Fire Com missioner W. W. Campbell, who had an electrical fixture plant in the build ing. was also slightly burned. The loss was not great.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
SENATE ADJouRNs TO
 PERMIT COMMITTEE woHk.
Philippines Bill Kin Be Taken up. ss
 Mondays session.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-In order to permit the committees to work stead fly upon the preparation of legislation, the senate adjourned . tonight until Monday. This course was decided upon at a conference of administration sen ators. The Philippines bill win be taken up Monday and a vote probably that time. 1t is hoped, conservation measures and the Furalscredits bill will be ready. There is no expectation of national defense measures being re. ported for many weeks. s.Et.' -ss. s5.. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21

Old Saybrook.-word has been re- ceived in town of the death of Mrs
 Nancy Stevens in New Jersey A few wears ago Mrs. Stevens built a fine house on College street, Saybrook Point, expecting to make her home there. Two nephews, Wallace and Inhn Edwards. hva at Saybrook Point
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
(pomestie Dspartmsnt)

John E. Vaughn. Superintendent of Infant department, Mrs. Allen Latham. Secretary, Ralph Martin Treasurer. Benedict Pullen- Committee of Friendly Aid, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Mary A c. Norton. Miss Han nah Crowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21

aGood might Forever to Pimples and
 Muddy Complexion. Stuart's Cal
 cium Waters Do More Than All the Face Creams Put Together.
 ders. Purify the blood, and at the same time you drive out the pimples.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters are con- venient to carry and pleasant to take. Get soc box of your druggist. Mail coupon below for free trial pack
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
I STOPPED
 MY cATARRH SUFERINFG
 OVER NIGHT
| GlaAy TeII How-FREE
HEALS DAY AND NIGHT
:. II Is something

o8ANco UT VT c<LALl1N No aromizers or any apparatus of any kind Nothing to smoke or iuhale- No steaming, or rubbing or in1ec- tions. No electrici- ty, or vibration or massage. No Powder, no plaster, no keeping in the
 house. Nothing of that kind at all Something new and different some 4hN-- 4AT4-f~ kI-r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21

Wstsrbury&The old scov4f, mansioa on Willow street. built in anti Revolu. tionary days, and one of the historic buildings in the city, Is to be torI. down and a modern apartment housf erected In it's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
It Is a new way absolutely different or sicklY smelling

and heaithfuf - sornefhfnr fnsfantiv successful You do not have to wait Tnu vao Anger. ana pay out a lot Of money. !, rHu can geop 1t over night-andi will doctor and this Is not so-caiIed doctors prescription-but 1t freed. me or my suffering 1t freed my friends TOUT sunering- will stop at once like ! AM EREE--Yoy CAN -sE-FREe
 Catarrh is filthy and loathsome-it guns ones mind, 1t undermines your health and weakens. your will The ious to all. and the foul breath and oisg gusting habits make even loved ones avoid you secretly. Your delight in iie IS dulled and your faculties are impaired You know 1t will bring you 70 an unttmely grave because every moment or the day and night it Is slow ty yet surely sapptng away your vital ity.. But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell you about 1t FREE. Write me promptly.
 RISK JUST ONE CENT
 Send no money. Just your name and address on postal card. Say. Dear stopped your catarrh suffering and how can stop mine" That's all you need say. l will understand, and I will write to you with complete information FREE, at once. Do not delay. Send tne postal card or write me letter page unfil you have asked for this wonderful treatment that it can do for you what it has done for others
 SAM KATE, Suite O, s7e
 2sos Indian Ave- Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
RiInples Go
 Quick, Sure
stuartss. Calcium Wafsre ouiekesi Blood Purifier and skin Beau tifier Ever Known. Trial
 Package Mailed FREE.

Thousands of people throughout the country owe the beauty and at tractiyeness of their complexions to Stuartss Calcium Wafers.. Why moi gain for yourself the blessing these have obtained?
 { Skin except those caused by parasites = are also blood disor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
FLOATING EXPLOSIVES
FOUND NEAR BROOKLYN
Ferryboat Passengers Discover
Cans of Powder.

Passengers on Thirty-ninth Street
ferryboat got striking evidence yester-
day of the border Of smokeless powder
that the Black Tom explosion of last
Sunday sowed about New York. On q
trip to Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
several passengers noticed cans float
ing in the water, some of them close TO
the sides of the boat.
On reaching Brooklyn they reported
the presence Of the cans to Patrolman
Scott, together with their suspicious
that the cans contained explosives.
Scott got rowbolt and recovered three
cans. which he took TO Brooklyn Head
quarters. They were found TO be filled
with smokeless powder. like that which
the police Of the West l25th Street
station found strewn along the Hudson
Tuesday night
1t is probable that the launches Of
the harbor squad will be sent out to-
day to gather Up such fiotsam and warn
shipping Of the danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
STRIKE CUTS BRONX
AND HARLEM TRADE
Tobacco Shops and Restaurants
Chief Sufferers.

Business has been diverted from
scores of tobacco shops, restaurants
and even department stores in Harlem
and The Bronx because of the car
strike. The tobacconists depended
largely upon the trade of the man who
had to wait a minute or two for car.
They counted on that early morning
trade for profits sufficient to pay the
rent.
Now few are waiting for cars. They
start grimly on that heightened walk
TO the elevated or subway, and If
cigars or newspapers are purchased
they are bought when the walk Is
finished.
Many of the patrons Of restaurant
in Harlem and The Bronx, especially
on Saturdays and Sundays, are people
who have been up the Hudson or on
some other boat trip that ends at the
Fort Lee Ferry. They went home by
trolley and stopped on the way TO cat.
Now they trudge along too tired 10
eat with the prospect Of continuing
their walk later, or take jitney from
the ferry. One restaurant proprietor
on l25th Street declared yesterday that
mis- receipts fell off SO on Sunday.
Housewives in need of some small
Articles no longer take car to an
uptown department store. They take
the subway or elevated straight down
town and make an expedition of 1t.
Even the markets have suffered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
NEW POLICE PHONES
READY FOR CAR RIOTS
Every Station Along Surface
Lines Can Now Be Called Direct.

New telephones were installed yes
terday in all police stations along
streetcar routes in Manhattan and The
Bronx. The instruments are not con-
nected with Headquarters. as are the
telephones already in place. Calls 20
through the exchange in which the sta
tion is located.
1t is believed this will facilitate the
sending of riot calls from outlying
posts. as the station house can be called
readily by any citizen 10 whom the
number is given. Every policeman had
the new telephone numbers impressed
upon him. The measure was adopted
at the suggestion of high official Of
the department who tried to call Head
quarters Sunday morning soon after
the Black Tom explosion. Headquar-
tiers was flooded with telephone calls
and il took him more than an hour 10
get the connection. He resolved that
such a condition must not exist at
time when haste in getting out the re-
serves might be imperative.