davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
a shower bouquet of double Killarney
roses and lilies Of the valley.

a shower bouquet of double Killarney
roses and lilies OF the valley.
The bridesmaid was dressed IN blue
cha-meuse with hat to match and car
ried an arm bouquet of yellow chrys-
anthemums tied with yellow tale.
The brides mothers gown was of
black crepe meteor embroidered in
gold.
TIE brides gift to her attendant
wa; a vanity case. The grooms gift
to the Best man was a cigarette case
of hammered silver.
After a reception at the wauregan
house, the happy couple left on the
Sal train for New York, New Jersey,
Washington, D. c., and Old Point Com
fort.
The brides travelling gown was of
dark blue satin broadcloth trimmed
with mole fur, with hat to match.
The newly weddcd couple have al
ready received many useful and beau
tifuI gifts.
Miss Rarnage was formerly employed
at the New London Ship and Engine
company. where Mr. Harvey is also
employed as a mechanical draftsnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Leon A. Forsythe Elected President.

grange of Waterford the following off,
cero were elected for 1917: Master,
Leon A. Forsythe; overseer, Roy F.
Tinker lecturer, Mrs, Maud Railway;
steward, Herbert Leland: assistant
steward, Charles MoeIler: chaplain,
Mrs. Jennie Hanney: treasurer, George
Forsythe; secretary, Miss Alice Baker;
gatekeeper, William J. Prehcott;
Ceres, Mrs. Nettie Moeller; Pomona,
Mrs. Ada Wright; Flora, Mrs. Ethel
Lyon; lady assistant steward, Miss
Margaret Wright; pianist, Miss H.
Grace Hanney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

The first meeting of the Tuesday
Afternoon Reading club was held last
week at the home of Mrs. Eben
Learned in Washington place. The
members are Mrs. Edward n. I4innell,
Gailaudet, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs.
John D. Hall, Mrs. Richard r, Ora
ham, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayies, Mrs.
Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Henry r. Bond,
Jr., Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs.
Willis Austin, Mrs. Ebenezsr Learned
Mrs. John p. Huntington, Mrs. Oxias
Dodge, Mrs. William Fl Palmer. Mrs,
Winslow T. Williams and Mrs. Austin
Huntington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
WEDDING.
Har~ey-Ramage.

A pretty wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock when Miss
Mabel Florence Ramage, daughter of
Mrs. James A. Ramage, became the
bride Of Harry J. Harvey, formerly of
Erie, Pa.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Patrick's rectory by Rev. ]. III. Brod-
erick. The young couple were attend
ed by Miss Josephine L. Kane as
bridesmaid and Robert L. Hogan as
best man.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de chine embroidered in blue,
with hat of white Georgette crepe,
also embroidered In blue, and carried
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

T. ]. Norrell, ". P. Bank Of Cotton
wood, Tex. writes: Beyond doubt I
have received great relief and take
great pleasure in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes
one worried and hopeless. by aches,
pains: soreness, stiffness, backache,
rheumatism. These symptoms, as well
yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills.
They cast out poisons and purify the
blood The Lee & 0sgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
I. o. 3. A. Met in Foresters, Hall.

The regular meeting of Independ-
emit Norwich lodge. No. 300, I. o. B.
A., was held in Foresters' hall with
large number in attendance. Presi.
dent A. Shanker presided The reg
ular routine of business was transact
ed and two new members taken into
the lodge. The election of officers
takes place at the next meeting. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Secretary Hin Spoke In Waterbury.

General Secretary Edwin Hill, Of
the local Y. M. C. A.. was one of the
speakers in Waterbury Saturday at
the opening of a campaign in that
city to raise $300,00 for a new as
sociation building. Several of the
pulpits were occupied by Y. M. G. A.
workers and MIR. Hill spoke at the
Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Three Gases Disposed OF.

Judge John H. Barnes disposed of
three cases Of intoxication at ses-
sion of the city court Saturday
morning. One offender. who is 80
years of age, has been before the
court six times during the past year.
He was sentenced to Jail for 80 days
and was ordered to pay fun bill Of
costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

The Thursday Afternoon Duplicate
Bridge club met for the first time this
season Thursday. The members are
Mrs Edison F. Gailaudet, Mrs. Willis
Auotin, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs.
Charles H. Preston, Miss Martha L.
Osgood, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins,
Mrs. Hume F1agler and Mrs. William
A. Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

spending a few days In New York and
was one of those present at the coming
out party of Miss Margery IIil1house,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill
house, which took place on Monday at
the Hotel Gotham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Mrs. Rush W. KimbaE of Mattawan
N. J., is in town for a few days, the
guest of Mrs. Wallace s. A1lis OF
Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
SnMoR SatW
REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS
One package proves if. Sold and
guaranteed by above VinoI druggist.
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Bartenders' Union,
Local 367, Foresters Hall, 1880 sharp.
Important business. Per order Presi-
dent.
THOMAS KELLEY, President
GEORGE BALLOU, Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Mrs. William s. C. Perkins ana Mrs.
Henry Jerome left On Wednesday to
spend the winter with relatives in
Jacksonville, Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Residents of Lyme, Misses Con-
stance and Grace Farwell, Miss Mabel
Banning and N. M. Terry, Jr., attend
ed the reception and dance given by
Judge and Mrs. Walter Noyes in New
York for the debut Of their daughter,
Miss Marion Armstrong Noyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

The Middletown Press mentions
that recently, at Christ church parish
house Miss Mary Lathbury, of Put
nam, director Of occupational work at
the state hospital. addressed the mem
bers of the Girls Friendly society and
their guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

The Wednesday club met last week
with Mrs. William B. Birge, who read
an Interesting paper on the drama.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

The Brftish-American War Relief
Fund, 6s1 Fifth avenue, New York,
Of which Lady Herbert Is president
and Henry J. Whitehouse the treas
urer, has received many additional
subscriptions, Including, from the
Piainfleld, Conn, branch, s35.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Bank Official Recommends Them.

Miss Florence Williams of Yantic is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Seven eclipses, four OF the sun and
three Of the moon, will cause loca-
amateur astronomical observers to tilt
their telescopes skyward during the
year about to begin. OF the tota,
number. however, only two will be
visible in North America
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

charged with violation of the duck law
on the complaint of game warden
Frank w. Decker. was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Peter Taylor
at Waterford and his case was con-
Enued until Dec. Ia. He was released
on bond of 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Comptroller Morris c. Webster has
secured rooms in Hartford hotel as
headquarters for clerks Of the senate
and house during the coming session
Of the general assembly. There are
four rooms and they will cost the
state $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Incidents In Society

Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Parker are in
Boston for a brief visit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway
Is visiting relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Rare books, pamphlets, pictures and
autographs, in part from the library
of Judge Samuel Sewail of Massa-
chusetts, 1652-1730, sold in New York
Friday, included: An Imperial Ac-
count Of a Late Debate at Lyme, by
John Buckley. New London. 1929. sold
to George D. Smith for $780,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there Is no
medium better than through the adj
verttsdnx columns Of The Bulletin
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-20

The death of George w. Peck at Mil
waukee on April 10th, calls to mind
that the writer was an employee Of the
Evening Wisconsin at the time Pcck's
Sun was in the zenith of its glory. For
years this paper vas printed by Cram
or, Atkins & Cramer and Mr.. Peck Of
feed in the building. Every week We
were accustomed to seeing the forms
come down the elevator and "us boys"
never lost an opportunity to fake"
one of the "spoils" for that evenings
reading. Mr.. Peck was rs years old
and had been governor of Wisconsin
for two terms. He was one of three
Democrats who since the admission Of
Wisconsin to the union in 1915 held
the position of governor. lie was gov
ernor from 1890 to 1895. In 1892. his
opponent on the Republican ticket was
former United States Senator John c.
Spooner. whom he defeated. Peek
achieved a national fame as a writer
of humorous tales. his best known
book being "Peck's Bad Boy" He was
the publisher Of Peck's Sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-20

of the Ignite coal fields on state land.
Then, too, the good roads proposition
is one that should receive the Eyes"
vote of every voter in the state as
South Dakota will not be able to get
any federal aid unless this amendment
is adopted, says the Pierre Capital
Journal.
The desire for good roads is general
owe the state and the majority OF the
people are beginning TO see the neces-
sity of good roads. The Bookings
Commercial Club should see that the
amendment is placed on the ballot
next fall, and every good roads booster
in the county should see that the peo-
pie are familiarized with the nature of
the amendment and what it will mean
t. the growth and development of
South Dakota.
Either the Shackleford or Bourne
bill will become a federal law witnln
the next few months and the laws of
this state should be amended in order
that South Dakota get her share of the
money to be spent by the government
on good roads. Under the Shackleford
bill, if it passes the Senate, and pro-
viding the citizens OF this state vote
the amendment through, South Dakota
would receive 1887, 10000 from the
federal government for road improve
ment. If the Bourne bill becomes a
law, and il seems to be in greater favor
than the Shackelford bill. Senator
Sterling says:
Under the Bourne plan the state Of
South Dakota would get, if eligiple,
about $4,000. Gee, in payments over a
numbe rof years. but the trouble is
our constitutional. provision prohibit
inz the state from engaging in any
work Of internal Improvement Will
prevent any present participation N
the plan"
There IS just one thing left to do
and that IS for everybody to get in the
harness and pull for the bill.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-20

as the paper stock is concerned. The
reason for this is that the paper man
ufacturers have exhausted their sup
ply Of bleaching compounds and car
not procure any more until after the
close of the European war. Certain
colors of ink are not TO be had at any
price. There is no loss without some
gain, however. There will be fewer
of the lurid colored supplements in the
neal future. Perhaps some of the
flaming posters will disappear,
The Civic League is 10 be commend
ed for its efforts in trying to get the
school children interested in birds and
in the protection of bird life. Most of
our shade tree troubles in the way or
insect depredations is due to the fact
that so many of our native birds have
been killed or driven away that there
are not enough left to keep these pests
in check. The killing or the disturb
ing Of birds is not much short of a
crime and every movement looking to-
wards the proper education of our
youth in the matter Of the protection
of bird life should be encouraged.
There is one thing that the writer
never could understand In travelling
about one can see in other towns, as
well as occasionally in our own, men
who are under the influence Of liquor
making spectacles of themselves IN
public places or OF the busiest streets.
If a man deliberately plans a drunken
spree there is no reason why he sho..Id
exhibit himself in a maudlin condition.
\ better way would be for him to find
some quiet place out Of public view
and sober off by himself. 1t ise no
credit these days to be seen under the
influence Of LIQUOR,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-20
BOOST AND VOTE YES"

The business mems club Of Dead
wood. have called on the county audi
tor of that county and received his
promise that he will lave the amend
ment relating TO good roads and coal
development placed at the head of the
list on the ballot next fall. This
amendment is the most important pro
position that has been submitted since
statehood. The fuel problem in South
Dakota and the central part of the
state especially is a decidedly eXpen-
sive one, and the only thing, If any
thing, that will break this high cost
of fuel will be the state development
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-20
GET ALONG WITHOUT EUROPE

In the American Magazine is an in
terview with Frank A Tanderlip. pres.
ident of the National City Bank of
New York. We cannot predict many
things he says, but We know that in
the past the new countries of the
world have been financed by England
mostly, and by France and Germany.
II is not a prediction but a fact that
the new countries will have 10 get
along without Europe. This I have
known for a year, The cisterns of cap
ital in the old-world countries have for
the time being dried Up, and that
means that companies with maturing
securities are faced with ruin, and that
other companies cannot expand. But
the world has got TO grow; new things
are being done all the time. Capital
must be found somewhere"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-20
n CROW'S=NEST


One Of the best dry" arguments
cleaned from late newspaper items IS
the report that over a thousand con
yicts in the three New York state pr!-
have signed petitions fayorins
prohibition laws. Such men are the
best judges of the results of he liquor
habit as il affected their lives ana it
ought to be a valuable lesson 10 those
who are advocates Of personal liberty.
These poor fellows would appreciate
a little liberty now.
Nearly all of our newspapers are
now in the yellow class, that is, so tar
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
By PHILIP GOODMAN
ARE YOU SATISFIED?

Russell Sage, who left one hundred mill
lion dollars mot being able to take II
along with him) was once asked. why
are you amassing SO much money! You
can't eat II: what good will 1t do your
Sage thought for moment and then
answered, Ever play marbles?"
Yes" came the reply, when I was
a boy
"Did you ever stop when you were
winning?" Sage asked; "of course, you
didn't; you played on and on and on!
One bag filled was the incentive to win
another! And why did you keep play
ing on? You couldn't eat them; what
good did they do you?"
To be successful is to be never salts
fed; you must not stop, look or listen
but keep going straight on!
Life consists in gathering marbles; and
success does not stop when one bag Is
filed.
The man who says a thing or a con-
dition is good enough is likely to be good
Tor nothing.
In life you either get ahead or get
a foot-and its usually foot" for the
man who says good enough"
Don't rest on your laurels, or soon
laurels will rest on you.
No matter who you are or what you
are, your position isn't as good as 4,
should be, nor as good as It can be!
III you're satisfied, its likely that your
boss isn't-remember thati d. -
And everyone has boss" IL 1t isn't
the man who employs you, It Is your
other self h..
Are you satisfied?
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Died Thrice in a Dsy.

Denver, Col. March S-Death comes
but once to the ordinary man, but to
Charles Gallagher 1t came three times
before It decided to remain. Three
times in one day In the County Hospital
nurses and physicians pronounced
Charles Gallagher desd-only to learn in
two OF the instances that the evidences
OF death had been false. Twice Gala
CHER came to life to struggle with the
shroud which swsthed him, and II was
not until rigor mortis stiffened the body
following the third death that the au-
thorities felt safe In turning the body
over TO the coroner. Gallagher, a farm
hand, weighing nearly 800 pounds, fell
from a hay wagon and broke his back,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Record for Whisky Drinking

Salina, Kan. March 26-The record for
whisky drinking was made in Salina re-
Gently when three Mexicans drank twelve
quarts in few minutes
An oficer working in the Mexican dis
trict Of the town observed a case of
twenty-four quarts being carried into a
house and ran for help. A squad raided
the place in about forty minutes and
three men found there were rsving drunk
and twelve OF the bottles had been
emptied. The men were arrested. Up-
less traces Of liquor sales are found from
this house the police will have to believe
the story OF the MeSicans that three Of
them drank the twelve quarts.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Bathroom Neatness.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

Bathroom Ncatness.
At ali seasons of the year is neat
spotiess and pleasant bathroom de,
sirable. But especially as warn
weather draws. near is this so. Foi
most bathrooms are fairly overwork
ed in the summer, when refreshing
sponge or tub bath twice day is
not at all unusual for each member
of the family.
Especially IL the whole family
| shares one bathroom is 1t necessar
to have 1t carefully arranged. The
care of bathroom used only by one
or two persons is not at all difficult
A little daily Strengthening and clean
ing keeps it orderly. But If six per
sons use the same bathroom. the prob
lem of keeping II always clean. nea
and pleasant to look at is more diff
ficuit
To begin with, the bathroom shoul6
have washable walls. Painted plaster
washable paper or tiles are ell de
sirabie, In the next place, the wall
should be washed occasionally-noi
every week, but often enough to keeI
them spotless. Those portions of then
that get. spattered from wash bas
or tub should be sponged of every
day IL need be.
The floor, too. should he washable
II 1t is hard wood. run the risk of
| taking off some OF the pol.sh by usin
clear water. In which a little kerosen,
| Is poured twice a week to wash II
Tiles or cement are easily washed. ant
so is good quality of oilcloth OF
| Ilinoleum, which should be used IL tn.
floor Is not of some easily washed ma
teriaI
There should be a supboard in tt
bathroom where cleaning materian
can: be kept--a brush for the fooi
| cleaning cloths, ammonia and boraX
for the basin and tub. and the scour-
ing soap. II these materials are al
ways near at hand the trouble OF
cleaning the bathroom is lessened.
| ameled shelf. with curtain of easily
washed muslin in front of 1t, can be
| put up.
| There should be a cupboard in tn.
too, for soiled towels, and these should
never be put In 1t wet or damp. The!
should be dried out of doors OF
quickly, in winter. on the bathroom
radiator. each morning before puttinl
Into the laundry receptacle.
| A good way to arrange the towels
is to put initials over the various
towel racks. These initials can be
worked in cross-stitch on a square
/ muslin and buttoned over the racks
or they can be painted on the wall.
The word guest" over one rack would
make II quite clear to the guest in
| the family bathroom which towels he
Is supposed to use.
Copyright. Isis)
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Miss Rosalie Spang, who spent the win.
ter at the Willard, is at the Hotel Denis
Atlantic City, for the spring season
Miss Spang, who made her home al
Nice, France until the outbreak of the
European war, will spend next winter
here, when she will again have an apart.
ment at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Riley have come
up from their place at White Post, Va,
and are stopping at the shorehsm.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, Of New York,
United States Ambassador to Turkey
who is in this country on leave, arrived
at Washington last evening and is al
the Willard for several days.
Mrs NJ. Muurling, OF Warrenton. Va,
Is visiting in Washington, and is at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. John Hays Hammond. of New
York, arrived here last evening and is
at the Willard. Other arrivals there OF
yesterday include Mr.. Frank B. Kellogg,
Of st. Paul; Mr.. Aubrey H. wetghtman,
of Philadelphia; Sidney Pey, of New
York, formerly connected with the Turk
ish Embassy; Mr.. Franklin Q. Brown
and the Misses Dorothy and Phyllis
Brown, Of New York, and Mrs. I. ]. r.
Hurting, Of Warrenton. Va
Mrs. J. w. Nesbit and Mrs. W. r.
Marshall. of Toronto, Canada; Mrs.
Sidney Caldwell. Miss Agnes Johnston,
Of Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Stewart Hart
shorn, of Short Hills, N. j., with Miss
Virginia Cassell, of New York. arrived
in Washington yesterday and are at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Face Peeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

- Women of fashion and refinement in
t@llls @ country as IN Europe seem to have
Deen acquiring the meFcolized wax habit
Ges sendng less and less upon Cosmetics
TOR their complexion difficulties. n docs
seem lot saner to just peel of the worn.
out SKIN when 1t loses its youthful color
ana appearance-now that this can he
zone so easily, safely. painlessly and eco
nomlcalIy; There's no trouble getting
mercoltzed wax at any drug store ian
ounce will dog, since its virtues have be-
come generally known here, and there's
no trouble using it-just as you use cold
cream, applying at night washing II of
next morning. The wax takes OF the
old scarf skin, in tiny flakes. little each
day. The new underskin which gradu-
ally appears, is velvety soft and beauti-
fully white. radiant with girlish lowell
ness, Any surface trouble like pinapIes.
red or yellow patches. freckles, etc, van
ishes OF course with the discarded cuticle
~ has also become the fashion, when
wrinkles begin to appear to bathe the
race once day for a while in a harmless
solution made by dissolving an ounce OF
powdered saxolite in half pint Of witch
hazel This Is remarkably effective in
erasing the hateful lines.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12


Wednesday, April IL, 1916.
Care should be taken today. for Mars
and Uranus are strongly adverse, while
Jupiter is in benefic aspect
Under this sway deception is easy, es-
pecially that which tends to persuade to-
ward speculation. Bankers and hnanciers
should be cautious.
There is a sign indicating gross mis-
conceptions regarding military matters
and agitation concerning the United
States army. Promotions and honors
may cause trouble.
Treachery in some diplomatic or inter
national agreement is foreshadowed
Great gain through purchases of GER
tain, commodities may arouse public in
dignation.
According to the stars for November
surprises are in store for politicians and
candidates. Defections in the two lead
ing parties will be numerous.
At the time Of the national election
England and other foreign countries will
be in serious straits and the President
will confront international problems more
difficult than any that have been met
by any of his predecessors.
A revolution in Hungary is prognos-
ticsted for late autumn or early winter.
AS saturn enters Leo before this time
and stays in the sign for more than two
years there is not a cheering outlook for
speedy peace.
Rivalries and differences among promi-
nent women are indicated These may
focus in New York City and Washington.
The organization of artists and prac-
teal efforts toward business efficiency
are prophesied.
Troubles in the churches will be ap-
parent during the coming summer. which
will bring many burdens OF financial
character.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
be careful to avoid litigation during the
coming year. They should avoid changes.
Children born on this day may be rash,
impetuous and hard to manage. Boys
will probably be exceedingly shrewd in
business and will rise In life
lCopsrSht. lNsl