davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
MARRIED

 GINFso - CoOCHIGNANO = In Nor wich. Jan. 2s. 1916. by A; J Bailey, J. P. Vincenzo Gineso and Mrs. Do- menico Coochignano, both of Nor wich.
 DAWSON LINDBERG - In Norwich, Jan. 29, 1916, by Rev. D. S. Worcester. Anthony Danson and Miss Ellen Lindberg, both of this city. PAwLAK - FINDER = In Norwich. Feb. ,I, 1916, by Rev. I. Macieiewski, John Pawlak and Miss Victoria Finder.
 CHALESKI WISNIEWSkA Tn Norwich, Jan. 31. 1916, by Rev: I: Maciejewski Alexander Chaleski of Willirnantic and Miss Stanislaa Wis niewska of this city. BRoNEJKo - MINER - In this city, Jan 31, 1916, by Rev. I. V. Macie- iewski Joseph Bronejko and Miss SanisIa Miner, both of Norwich STROUD - ROEDER - In New Lon don, Jan. 31, 1916. by Rev. Joseph F. Brown, Walter E. Stroud and Caro- line P. Roeder, both of New London. BITZER - LONDER = In New Haven Jan. 31, 1916, by Rev: J. J. Smith, John F Bitzer and Miss Elizabeth T. Londer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
woRkMEMs COMPENSATION.
Agreements Approved and Filed b,
 Commissioner In Two Cases.

These two new approved agree ments under the worlmen's compen- sation were filed on Tuesday with Clerk George E. Parsons of the su- perior court:
 New England Construction Co.,, and William F1ynt Granite Co.,, of New London, employers, and John Kings berger of 31 Twelfth street, employee, face and body badly scalded on Janu- ary 4, compensation $10 per week during incapacity from January Is.
 Ponemah Mills of Taftville, employ CT, and Albert LaChappelle, employe, tium injured on January 14. compen- sation S5 per week during incapacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Had to Postpone Installation.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Marys T. A. and B. society was held on Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. building with John BlacAer presiding. Reports were received from the com mittee on the recent festival which showed that 1t was a success. Re- ports were also received from other committees. Four new members were initiated and several applications were read. The installation of officers was postponed until q later date on ac- count of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
EPISCOPAL MISSION COMMITTEES On Finance, Choir and Publicity, Chosen at Meeting of Rectors and IaNnnen

4 meeting was held Monday even ing by the rectors of the Episcopal churches of the city with three lay men for each church, to formulate plans for the weeks mission, to be held early in Lent.
 Committees on finance, choir and publicity were appointed. The mission is to be conducted. by Bishop E. c. Acheson and the Episcopalians of the town are manifesting much interest in the services planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Olle.Ra1llftih, Norwich. Wednesday. Feb. 2. 1916.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

OonOfItonB.
 The area of high barometric pressure over Bermuda is being forced east ward by higher pressure in the interior districts of the United States and the weather has been colder throughout the east. There have been general rains within the last "A hours through out the Atlantic states. Colder weather prevails generally east of the Rocky mountains except on the south Atlantic coast
 With the exception of rains in the south Atlantic states and overcast and threatening weather in the middle Att lantic states Wednesday, the weather will be fair and temperatures lower during the next AS hours in the states east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds for "Wednesday and Thursday: Along the north Atlantic coast, mod crate west; middle Atlantic coast, moderate and fresh north and north- east.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Fair, colder Wednesday; Thursday fair.
 Southern New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and colder Wednesday,; Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 a. 51 30.04 F m. .................... 91 So.dO odU p. m. A S0.20 Highest 53, lowest A.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, cold CT.
 Tuesdays weather: Showers; clear ing at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Officers of Holy Name Society Installed
 Death of Mrs. John Piche.

In their assembly rooms the Senior Holy Name society of St. Mary's church installed their selected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Chaplain, Rev. ]. H. Fitzmaurice; pres- ident, Lewis J. Andrews; vice presi- dent William T. Mahoney; recording secretary, Thomas F, Connolly; finan- cial secretary and treasurer, Charles J. Mullaney; sacristan, Michael J. Dwyer.
 Following the installation. the regu- lar routine business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
YANIC

George W. rayier hes returned from a few days stay In BesteH and Hoi- iistar.
 Andrew waFHsF ef New Leaden. is sRenaiAg seHae time with friends here.
 E. F. 6aFFiseH and P. W. Glapp ef
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Norwich Epwerthlan. | so Ass.nd.

Plans are being ccmplated for the rally of the Epworth League o9 tho Federal Street Methcdist church at New London, to be held In tho church vestry on ThurEday evening when the chapters from Noank, Mystic Norwich, will be ranroaented by deIesatloiis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Married on Saturday.

Vincenzo Gineso and Mrs. Domenico Coochrgano, a widow, were married on Saturday by Justice of the Peace A. J. Bailey. Both are natives of Italy and reside at iS4 North Main street. MT. Gineso is employed as a laborer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Relatives and friends attended the months mind mass held for Miss Bridget Malone in Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Mrs. D. e. Murphy of South A street who has been confined to her home with illness, is reported to be improv. ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after nigh water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
BORN

GEER-In Norwich, Feb. l. 1916, son to Adelbert and Margaret Tucker Geer of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Wilfred Norman has resigned hi position with the Ponemah company
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Laoavara Child Died Tuesday.

The 1-2 year old child of Mir and Mrs. G. Lacavara of North Main street died Tuesday morning after lingering illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

wiIlimantic were visitors here Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Personals and Notes. Rev. U. o. Bellerose has returne, home after visiting in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, cold CT.
 Tuesdays weather: Showers; clear ing at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Sun. Moon ana Tides.
The day book., 1916-05-15

now have no hurt in having lost you.
It some way makes me feel as though
I were a woman without much feel
ing.
Strange, isn't it., how circum-
stances can shape and control a
wOman's life? I expect if we had
been married I would have been a de-
voted wife to you and never would
have known all the shame and suf-
fering. I was giving you the best of
love of my heart. Harvey, you
killed it.
"As it is, I am glad that am not
your wife, while all the while I have
a feeling that it is something the
world would call very sinful.
"All of 1t, Harvey, is like a bad
The day book., 1916-05-15

dream from which I am now awake.
A., "GoOd-by, Harvey, I hope we will
never see each other again, but if you
should even work beside me every
day for the years to come l am sure
the sight Of you would not cause my
heart to beat bit faster.
Truly the book is finished
Alice. %
ITO Be Continued.)
The day book., 1916-05-15

When Mrs. Floyd Steitberger Of
Waverly, O., moved she placed her
month-Old baby on a folding bed.
Movers closed mp the bed and carted
it away. Three hours later the
mother found the child fast asleep
and unhUTt.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

Hire little sniesInan at The Re- publican office \ Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
THE ARIZONA OFFERS
 LITTLE MAE MARSH

IL is a source of considerable com ment among the people of the Triangle coast studios that Mae Marsh, the Tri- angle star. has such a quick sense of characterization. No matter how subtle or unusual the character she is called upon to portray, she is always prepared with detailed and consistent manner of interpretation.
 In The Wild Girl of the Sierras." her newest picture. she has the role of a young woman who has grown all most since babyhood alone in the woods. She scarcely knows what hu- man beings are like: her companions have been wild beasts her habits are theirs IL is a character almost with out precedent: but Miss Marsh seemed almost intuitively to know just how it should be played. although her own life has been one of the greatest pos sible refinement.
 For instance. when, as the wild girl she is wounded and carried to the prairie schooner by Robert Harron in the character of Bob Jordan, she is given a cup of water Now. as Di- rector Paul Powell realized. a wild girl would not be apt to know what cup was or how to drink from it. Before he came to the closeup. he halted the camera to think it out. But before he could offer the slightest suggestion. l Miss Marsh was thert., tipping up the water with the facility of a kitten drinking milk. IL shows up splendid l ly on the screen, too.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
TO BRING MOHAVE COUNTY CLOSER ID
 |TS COUNTY SEAT

A new road that will cut the dis tanCe between Kingman, the county seat of MohaVe county and the huge wilderness of plains and pine forests north of the Grand Canyon from 900 10 tsQ miles. will become a reality. as a result of the recent visit If representa- tive men of the big
 triangle" to Kngman last week. Most of the delegates had been in Prescott in connection with the fed eTal shit there over possession of Wolf H"le Lake a water hole in the triangle.
 Chas. R. sullivan. Wallace B. alathis Tnos. IT, Gardner Duncan McArthur. John D. Pymn and C. T Sullivan composed the delegation. These men all have interests on the Arizona st:ip." and 1t was to sec about the road from St. George to Mociac that they called upon the commissioners. The road especially et Qvail canyon. has been badly damaged by washouts. so that 1t is almost impossible to travel over it. some wagons thnt did attempt it 1 being wrecked
 The delegation was assured that work would be done on the road. it ! being the intention to make a good
 road all the way through from St | George to Kiugman. The county | engineer was to leave on the 12th l for Pierces ferry and thence to | Littleficld. to see about the road be- | ing made good between the latter i place and Mesquite. Nevada Hc ! will then return to Pierce's ferry and l examine into road conditions from | that point via the Savanac mine a. ] Parashauut.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
CAL|FORN|A'S ROAD LAURELS
 MAYBE MAT CHED BY ARIZONA

Presaging renewed interest in bet ter roads, Dr. J. C. Norton. presi- dent of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, recently warned Southern California that this state would be good roads rivals soon. Representa- tive Phoenix businessmen have been lnspectie the road system of South ern California recently and this is what the Los Angeles Times has to say about what they saw:
 Arizona. through the eyes of ac- credited representatives, yesterday inspected the roads of Southern Cali fornia and found they are good to ride upon. Tomorrow the same of- ficials will depart for Phoenix with the parting injunction of Southern California motorists go thou and do likewise" uppermost in their thoughts
 The highway inspection tour. as it is officially designated in the rec ords of the county road department. the California Highway Commission and the Los Angeles Chamber of
 Commerce, began early yesterday morning. Leaving the Chamber of Commerce building at g o'clock a. m.
 several automobiles conveying the party leisurely travelled over ap- proxlmately i50 miles of highway
 and returned in time for dinner at [ o'clock D. m.
 President John S Mitchell of the Chamber of Commerce, F. F. East division engineer of the State High way Commission. r II. Joyner and
 q w. Jones of the County Highway | Commission. and r. l.. Ewing and x r Dawson officiated as hosts | Among the guests were Dr. ]. C | Norton. president of the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
HORSE BEANS SUED
 FUR LIBEL BY J. 5.

Suil for libel was filed 0y United States Attorney Tom Flynn yesterday against two carloads of horse beans called because they are intended for human consumption)
 This is not as funny as il sounds IL is decidedly not funny for the san Francisco shippers and the Chicago consignees or the 900 sacks of "favas' caught in transit at Flagstaff and branded as false and malicious by federal pure food inspectors. Among other things charged against these beans, they are said to be adulterated wormy. decomposed and unfit for food for anything except the greedy fire of a court bailff And it is to that fire that they will be destined by court order unless ii can be proven they are fit for food, or that an adequate separation of the sheep from the goats can be made funder bond)
 As it is. Deputy United States Mar shal Don Willets, who halted the beans. is recovering from a state of perspiredness. entered into during his telegraphic search through q number of mainline freight trains.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

tense acts. and features Orrin John son and was directed by Edgar Lewis at the Lubin studios. who also directed The Great Divide" and many other notable film dramas, "The Light at Dusk deals with a big, bold question and will instill into every observer the difference between right and wrong. One of the most gripping points in the picture Is the introduction of the supernatural element A man steeped in sin and selfishness is recalled to realization of his folly by an appari- ton of Jesus of Nazareth. This Is probably the first time vision of this kind has been used in photoplay. and il is a subject that both director and players, unless artists, could not DOT tray without failure to impress. The Light al Dusk" is a picture that will make the observer think, and a pie ture the like of which has never been seen in Phoenix. As an added attrac- tion, the Selig athletic picture today shows DePalma and Resta in auto race. Americus in wrestling, Theo
 Combis, the worlds most perfect man, and many other interesting subjects
 The first show opens at 10 am. and every two hours throughout the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

7ona- Their Phoenix location is ut 12l West Washington street. opposite the county building. where they have an attractive line Of samples on dis play
 F l.. Reinhoid. who has been con- nected with tho (. F. Weber company for the last eleven years. has come to Phoenix to manage their local branch. In addition to his business activities. Mir. Reinhold has made quite a repu- tation for himself in musical circles in San Francisco and the Sunday Chronicle of that city. publishes a most interesting review of his work as choirmastev of the Grace Episcopal Cathedral. NIT. Reinhold holds a spc- Cial certificate as a music teacher, hut says his duties in establishing the various activities in the new branch in Arizona will preclude his taking m anything along musical lines this season.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

and the fact that there is much in "The Eternal Question" that is new lends it to the claim that the picture is the best Petrova has been asked to play. The landing of the American lover of the princess on the deck of ship after his lady love has been spirited away by the unruly duke is some piece of realism. He flies over the ship on an aeroplane. and catching the top mast with an anchor slides down the rope and fights for the girl. II is some dar- ing stunt. The Drew comedy this week is of the excellent standard set by that pair of fun makers while the Pathe is as usual the splendid value in current events at a distance that come under the watchful eye of the camera man.
 Tomorrow a mixed program will be offered. Harry Carey in a western drama The Passing of Helrs Crown a two-reel comedy and a new Pathe news.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS 1 --------- - >-------------- ------- Il THE LIGHT AT DUSK
 |S POWERFUL PLAY

What is said to be one of the most photoplays of the entire year will have it's first showing in Phoenix today at the Lion theater. "The Light at Dusk" is in seven in-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

Chamber of Commerce; Harry Welch, secretary of that institution: s. H. Mitchell, manager of the Phoenix street railway and others equally prominent.
 Particular interest was evinced by the Arizonans In the different types Of construction encountered during the trip. They asked many questions of their hosts and took copious notes. From these notes they will compile report which will be pub lished extensively in Arizona with A view of influencing people of that state. particularly In Maricopa coun- ty, to vote good road bonds in sui ficient quantity to provide an ade- quate system of highways. Maricopa countv voters will pass upon s1, ,500,000 bond issue for highway | construction at the coming election To facilitate the work of the hosts map of the route and printed mat ter giving details of the construction of each road was furnished each i Beach. Seal Beach. Santa Ana, Full l lerton, Whittier. Lamanda Park.
 Linda Vista bridge. Devils Gate in
 the Arroyo Seco La Canada. Mont
 rose. Glendale. Trop!co and to Los 1 Angeles.
 Without exception the visitors pronounced the county system of
 highways tho best they have seen i No wonder your crop of tourists are the repeating kind. when you provide roads like these to motor on.'' said pr. Norton. We will put a crimp in your business when VIC
 get back home. though" he added
 fer we intend to make ours just as
 aftroctiVe'
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

years before.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
UNDERH|LL ENGINEER
 FUR B|C BRITISH F|RM

His many friends hero will be pleased to learn Of the recent ap- pointment of George q. Underhill 3s American representdtis of a large Englisa enginee; ing concern, with headquarters iu Montreal. Canada. This firm has large amount of i'm portant construction work under way at present. which will all be under Mir UndeThiil's supervision. Under hill is one of this country's foremost engineers and lis work whiie in charge of the gigantic RoquiIla dam on the santa Rosalia river in Chi huahua few years ago attracted much attention Tndcrhill was a classn1ate 9f II. L. Alters at Cornell and has made several visits to the Aller horne here
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
WEBER CO. OPENS <
 BRANCH HOUSE HERE

Today sees the opening of another modern branch house in Phoenix. one of the many similar recognitions made by the big commercial houses ef tho country the past few years of tho growing importance of this city ss a distributing center. The latest arrival is C. r. Weber & Company, manufacturers and distributors of school. church and theater furniture, ranking as the largest house Of the kind on the Pacific coast. The Weber peoples factory is in Chicago and their home office Is in San Francisco. while branches are also operated in los Angeles. California and Reno
 Nevada. The Weber people gre west err representatives of the American Seating company. and their line has been used in many of the best known theaters. churches and schools oi A-i-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Hazel Dawn at the Lamara


 To a sincere and straightforward person there is nothing which Is more shocking and which orouses more righteous indignation than to have ones faith betrayed. If the betrayal be the act of one who is loved then the offense passeth all understanding. It is upon this great basic truth that the powerful photoplay. "The Feud Girl is founded. in which the Famous Players Film company is starring Hazel Dawn on the Paramount pro- gram.
 When these pioneer producers deter mined to stage this big story of the feud country it was at once decided that Miss Dawn and her supporting cast should be sent to the mountains to obtain the proper atmosphere for the settings. Accordingly Director Frederick Thomson took the players to the northern part of Georgia where the woods are still full of game and the mountains for miles and miles are un- defiled by the habitations of man-as the poet would have it.
 IL Is big rugged country which in itself suggests the force of the story and the strength of character of the mountain lass about whom the action centers For the actual feud scenes mo- body but real mountaineers. many of whom have actually fought in the feuds that have ragged in those very hills, were engaged to appear. Never since the last feud came to an end has this quiet mountain community been so stirred as il was during the six weeks which were consumed in staging The Feud Girl" which. by the way. is the first picture of this nature which was ever photographed in a bonafide feudal country. Many were the points which were learned from his weather beaten "supcrs' by the director and il is said that some of the incidents which are depicted in the photoplay are ac- tual reproductions of scenes which transpired in deadly earnest some
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
At The Plaza

This Ia Mysteries of Myra" day at the Plaza with what promises Co be the most entrancing number of them all of this great serial The story of the instalIment briefly is this
 A very old and ugly man and woman. possessed by demon spirits, receive from the High Master, dron or two of the Elixir of Youth" handsome young man and young woman.
 In return for the Elixir. the man and the woman go out to destroy Myra. aided rnwillinglv by Varney
 he woman pretends that she is a Psychic, and calls on Alden to in- vcstigatc her powers. Meanwhile. Narnev tells Myra that Alden is not true to her. To prove this. Varney leads her within range. by field glasses. of Alden's window. The woman manages to get Alden into her arms. near the window Myra time being. that Alden is false to her
 Before releasing the woman from the Pentagram. Alden forces the plot from her. He then dashes off. fol- lowed by his servant. They jump into motor boat, equipped with a powerful searchlight
 The Demon lover. after Myra has walked with him far from shore wakes Myra from her sleep walking trance, and demands that she yield herself to him. Myra refuses. He steps out of the moonlight and lets go of Myra. who sinks into the wat CT. and is about to drown. when Alden arrives in his motor boat. Alden dives right through the beam of the searchlight and rescues her.
 Salvador the worlds greatest strong mn and juggler will open at the Plaza this evening at 7:30 and give two performances.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Riverside Park

Today will be another big one at Riverside park. The bus fare will be reduced to five cents up to D. m. and every tenth person who buys d gate ticket will receive in addition thereto q free bath ticket. This innovation proved so popular on last Friday that it is to be repeated today and also on
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
the coming Friday.

Sunday afternoon a ball game will be played, between the White Sox and another team, which will be an- nounced later in the week. The Pion- eer band will also render another con cert As the ball game will be called at 230 D. m. and the concert will oc- cur between and D. m, everyone at tending the park on Sunday will be able to enjoy both attractions
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
oIoa Petrova at the CoIumbia

If one is looking for exciting action, plenty of color and a pretty woman wilful and determined, to spice the story he can find it at the Columbia in "The Eternal Question" which is the bill for today and tonight It fin ishes a two days stay with the night shows and in it's presentation the fame of Petrova the queenly has been added to by this picture which reveals the splendid actress in a role that is en- tirely foreign to anything she has ever done on the Metro program She is seen in double characterization, that of a singer in the streets following a hand organ grinder, and the daughter of a king escaping an unhappy mar
 rage arranged for her. She is indeed fascinating in these two different parts