davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
MARRIED

ExLEY-LUCIER-In Baltic May 1, 1916, by Rev. J. v. D. Belanger. Mat thew Exley of Bridgeport and Miss Flora M. Lucfer of Baltic. TE-VAfBf4ANT--If1 Moosup. May 1; 1916. by Rev. Joseof1 E. Mo Cafthy, Joseph Iafafnrne of Putnam and Miss AIdona Valiant of Moosup.
 EY-sTECFxER-In New London. May 1, 1916, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Jeremiah C.. Downey and Lydia ArdeiIe Hartman Seeker. WHITTE8IORE-LE New Lon don, April zg, 1916, by Rev. c. R. Me Nally. Arthur J. Whittemore and Miss Alice Legg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
To Promote Assistant Superintendent.

! 2
 It Is the intention of tho tuberculosis commission to promote one of the as- eigtant euperintendents at the state ttberculosis sanatorfa to the superin- tendency of the institution a& Shelton to talxe the place Of Dr. Stockwell who has been appointed to succeed Dr. IT. 2, Wagner at the Hartford state san- mEoriuH.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Snrpflse Party Given Mrs. A. E. N6odnSan = GreenevilIe Grammar School Team Elects offTests--Per- SonaIs,

A number of friends of Mrs. Annie B. Woodn1aT gave her a pleasant stir-
 prise Monday evening when they hung a large MaYbasIeet filled with earna- tions at her new home on Fourth street. The gathering was in the na- tl1re of a house warming Several ta- bIes of whist were played and the winners awarded prizes. Dainty ia vers of Maybaslsets filled with con fectionary were given each guest. Re- treatments of sandwiches. cake and coffee were served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
OIGae gnIIRtim,
Norwieh, Msdnssaay. MaY 3, 1a1s.
TBE WEATtilEH.
conditiona.

= .
 Conditions.
 The disturbance that was over the 1nodtk of the Rio Grarde Monday night has moved to western Arkansas, while the northern disturbance has passed over the Canadian maritime provinces. There is no high pressure Of consequence except off the south Atlantic coast As d result weather conditions are unsettled east of the Rocky Mountains except in the south Atlantic states.
 Temperatures contintie high in the Atlantfc coast states.
 There Win b6 rain Wednesday fin the eeatTal states and extending into the Atlantic states Wednesday night and T1tkrsdsy.
 1t vii Be somewhat cooler Wednes- day In New England and the middle Atlantie states Ths winds along the north Atlantic middle Atlantic coast mod deFate north, beconhifig northeast Wednesday night.
 Forecast NortherH New England: Fair and co61ef yFedniesdAy; Thursday cloudy. Southern New England! Fair We'd pays rain Thursday or Thursday 1Es;sgtefn New YorK. Cloudy We'd nesday. Thursday rain.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevtn's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrSc changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. [ a. m. ..s.........s. 50 29.9S 1a n. .s.s.st stsasssss.ssssss. 42 29.9S D. m. .....Es.s.4.s.s 66 5000 Highest 72, lowest 4S.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Tuesday: Showers, cooler.
 Tuesdays weather: Generally fair
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
JUNIORS ENJOYED FISHING
 AT GALES FERRY.
Fifteen tiiI<er Down the River and
 Returned by Train.

Ffgteen members of the junion class of the Y. M. c. A. hiked to Gales Ferry on Saturday for fishing trip Ben Til1y won the first prize for the catching of the most fish and Ben Covey got the prize for catching the largest fish. Merton Palmer got. the booby prize Tor catching the smallest fish, Randall nearly broke his line pulling in a 'swhopper" which turned out to be an old water soaked shoe. The return trip was made by train late in the afternoon. Physical Di- rector Nickerson accompanied the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Exeitfna kunawax on Elront strast.

Exciting Runaway on Front Street.
 An exciting runaway took piace on Tuesday afternoon when the horse hitched to the grocery wagon of W. D. Baldwin became Frightened and ran down South A street, turning the corr ner into Front street. An automobile was standing in front of the Taftville Pharmacy and the horse tried to go between the auto and a. tree but could not quite make it. The wagon struck the machine, smashing the fender and ripping off the tool box then it bound ed and hit the tree overturning the team and spil1ing the groceries. The harness was torn from the horse which rah short distance and was stopped by a passerby. The driver of the team was in one of the houses when the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
saptist cIeruy Met.

The Baptist ministers of the county 9L q New London held a meeting at the and the session was very interesting Dlnner was served by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of which Mrs. Alice Cutten is president There were several discussions during the after noon, all of which were of interest to those assembled. "
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
BasebaII Team EIests o#oers.

The boys Of the Greeneville Cram mar school held a baseball meeting af- ter school Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance and the elec- tion of captain and manager took place. William RinS1and was elected captain and Benjamin Til1ey was chosen manager. Under these two men q very successful season is look. ed forward to.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
New Village Team Wins.

The New Village team defeated the Young Sluggers of Occufn by the score Of IS to 13 in a fifteen inning game Saturday afternoon The game vas won by St Germain's home run which drought in three runs. The bat teries were Taftville, Paradis and Close; Oecum. IaPage and LaPage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

John Chaneerelfs attended the base. ball game in New London Monday aft. eTnoon4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Tie Mems club of the TaftviIl Congregational church voted at re cen. meeting to hold a potato pi supper i1 the rear future.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Was Empfoyed Iere.

Miss Lillian Parker. +ha girl vho figured in the motorcIcle accident at Attawaugan Monday evening and was probably fatally injured was formerly employed as maid by a, fam fly on Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

James Gordon and William Bowen attended the baseball game in New London Tuesday. The trip was made In MT. Bowen's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

At q boxing exhibition held at the Ponefdah Wheel club cn Monday evei, : ing Readon was matched against l3lanchette. The latter was given the decision on points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Mrs. John Manning of Fourth street was called to Harrington, Mass, or Monday by the illness of her sister Mrs. Charles Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Edward Murphy attended tht Law
 renee New London game at New Lon 3n Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

The Ladies' Aid of the Greeneville Congressional church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. 0. ". Carpenter of Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Miss 4Enes Graham and Miss Mar garet krauss spent the week end with friends in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
TAFTVnLE
Christopher Heberdins Thrown Fron, sieycle-PersonaIs and Notes of interest.

Christopher Heberding met with slight accident while racing with Will jam Day on his bicycle along the Lis bon road. A dog ran in from of He- berding and was struck by the bicy- cle The Fey was thrown from the wheel receiving several cuts and bruises. The front wheel of the bi- cycle was broken and otherwise in-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Mrs. Grant Foster of Prospect street who has been visiting her sister in Paterson, N. J., has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Mrs. Charles Browning of New Yorl, is visiting Mrs. c. D. Browning of Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Mrs. James Roscoe of Paterson. N. J, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grant Foster of Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Mrs. George Keeney and Mrs. Geo Coulter of Mantle were visitors in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Robert Wilson and James Elmer son of New London spent the week end at their homes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
pfI Lkanpa ainnnaa Mat.

A special meeting Of Phi Kappa Sig ma society was held Tuesday evening to nalze final arrangements for the private dance which Is to be given in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
p@raonaIa

Miss Francis L. Grover spent the weekend with friends in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

the near future. The eon1nittes re- ported good progress in the sale of ticl1ets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Improving Property on Central Ave
 nue.

Carpenters are at work altering the property of Miss B. Benjamin on the corner of Central avenue and Seventh street. A bay window is being built on the Seventh street side. It will be three feet wide and ten feet long and two stories high. H. Blaekledge 6 Co. have charge of the work,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Personais and Notes.

John Frederick was visitor in oc- cum Monday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Special Notice

Tbs nnenssrs os the Norwich cham- Der q commsree sre hereby requested to attend meeting 10 De held in ths Buckingham Msmoffsa, Friday q 5 ?. rz May ssh.
 The directors are requested to meet at z.so in tie same place to fake action sh isAslss new qsaftars. se adt on pssfanshduns hos. 1ss f4 fB and 1si and s0 ast en any Ssher BssiAsss bSsuutt BsEots shs nsssssas. Bring : friends
 WILLIAM A. soMERs,
 President. eH4RLEs V. PEARSON,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Rheumatism | Hone Cue elssk hg 5as Who Had t

Tn the spring Of 1888 was at- lacked By Nus ed1af ana 1nda7nae- tory RheuHd ism. ] suffered as only those who have f know for over three years. tEfed remedy after femedys and doeeef after doetofs but such relief as ree6iVsd was only tenn pofary. Finally, found Q reEM= e7y that cured me. conn 1tfet 15k and it has never returneds have given tt hfeted and even bgdr tddem with Rheuma tisrn, and it effected 4 cteS in every easa
 want every sufferer from any form Of fheundatfc trouble to try tlffs IaFNelous -heati pow efs Don't send a cent sim ply fiji out the c0ua Pon belows ys and ' E aA gsRa it free to ;3 iilaa pF6ve7 Itke1f tt bs that lon F1tf fetJrA t5SIif Hpif Hssy EsHa the prts8 of it one apilssF, bgfts in affd, E;dO not want your lf6zf5F tli1lseg you are petfee6lT ssIsaA td erid tt longer when bosa i've fgffgf Is thus 3lEeTe you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 FREE TRIAL COUPON.
 Mark .H taeksaM 16SssBs, Gurney
 BldE.s syTacusea N. k:t
 accept your ofter. Send to
 .se.s... ..5. ..ss'....s.s.sss. {. .ass .=........ .ss.sssssss. :. : - :: :.. i. !: -. :. :. Z. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
snn. AIeon ana TIdea.
GREENEVHIE

Sir HslFs after higb water it la low klde. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Showers, cooler. Tuesdays weather: Generally fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
INVESTIGATION u B1 THOROUGH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-In com- 9Hauce with the orders of Presi- aent Wilson. that the Investigation into the. cause and manner of the sinking of lie steamer Marina off lDe coast cG Ireland be thorough, he work Of gathering data was be- sun yesterday.
 Sc far it has been positively as- cartained that the Marina carried gans and other munitions of war consigned to the Allies armies, and tnis single fact will greatly en- danger the case. It is, however, TO. at all improbable that the sup plies were being carried for ad- m.Ialty work, in which case the loss cG the American passengers who were on board would bring the matter up in a different light. Sec rotary Lansing stated today that While it might look like campaign thunder ill prosecutingthe inye tiga
 .7. at this time, it would make nl dTrrereerce to him, but that re would cause a thorough investi- gqion to be made in order to ascer' thin the real facts of the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
BREMEN SUNK;
 NOT CAPTURED

NEW LONDON, Nov. 2 - Inc under sea merchantmen, DeutcL- land, has begun the discharge Of its cargo at this port. Accordin 10 the master of the strange ves- sel, Capt. Koenig, the value of the cargo is about $1O,0OO,0OO. The cargo consists of dye stuffs and chemicals. In speaking of the 'un' der sea craft, Bremen, which Is supposed to be a sister ship of the Deutchland, Capt. Koenig stat ed that the submarine merchantmen was lost in storm and had not beeu captured, as reported. When asked as to the time of his retulh to Germany, Captain Koenig stat" q that he would probably return ill about a fortnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
FRENCH TAKE
 STRONG HOLDS

PARIS, Nov. ? - Once more fierce fighting has been resumed along the entire Somme front, and fer two days heavy guns have been hammering away on both sides against the other. The French are doing some hard fighting, and yes talday two trenches on the north eIst rrout were taken from the Teus0as. On the western outskirts ot the IOng battle field the German forces held a strongly organized system of trenches, but after ham merius away with heavy shells, z3rapnelIs and with the use of hard grenades and other modern fighting machinees, the trenches were captured, and the German fore cs put to rout.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
DANGEROUS ROCK
Is NOW CLARIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 - Dis ccyery 1f another of the pinn"cI" rocks whIEch have sunk many of th's ships in Alaskan waters was ah- ncunced here recently by the coast auI. geodetc survey. The rock !s situated in the seymour 'channe' not far from the main passage-wa| of vesse Is between Wrangell and Ji' neau, in waters constantly used b| dsep draft vessels going to salmon cannerjCs.
 Whera records now existing sAcW a depth of 2SS feet, the rock at low water is bare. The rock srine is just that height, the pin- nacle SC small that surrounded Dy soundings of AS, A and 54 fa- thoms, it's s'presence was only mad" known by a wire drag.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
HILL .- ..--
 70 E. ".-.

Ca.laiu and .lrs. James A-eA2n- e. t.e Eagt-ca. Mines, TaEu Arm, u.a..a Lake, arrived in sLagway -uc day evening and VIII leave for h. south on the Princess Alice to- night. capt. Alogauaer is going s..,l Ig. the uu-p-s9 cI purchasing g . ..w ore crushing mil which he will bring north aal Install at the mines. lie Will put ill a "balL' mil. with 'u c5Ia-.y ol loo tons a.ty. and the mill will probably be puH iu Denver, Colorado.
 The mill, while sualer, will 5e
 . :aa same type as shat which has
 .atiy been installed in tue Alas ,. -aastirgau mines at Juneau, and a.t. lis installation, tho Engineer -..u. y1 geld quartz claims should .- mad ,y Do amoug the heavy producers ol the entire uorthland. ii .s Cart. AIezander's intention to lose 10 time in securing the mill and the installation will be rushed as raaidIy as conditions will permit
 Cay. and Mrs. Alexander will 1e- ,urn to the north at the earliest possible date.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2-Presi- den. Wilson addressed g meeting in this city yesterday afternoon and il going over the various issues of the present campaign, claimed that the opponents of his administration rggorted to unfair tactics in order to gain party advantage.
 He blames them severely for uai4a crotical national investigation fer furthering their ends, stating that in his opinion we were like
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
MINING PARTY
 OUI FROM AT-.A

Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Quick, MT. and Mrs. Frank Breeze and MT. and Mrs. Paul Greyer, arrived in Skag- way fkom the Atliu mining district last Monday, and will leave for the south on the Princess Alice to- night.
 Messrs. Quick, Breeze and Grey CT are connected with the Col- umtia Mines Company, with head- quarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, and property cu Pine Creek and ODon- uen River, Atlin District, P. G. where they have been in charge of this seasons operations. The men all report a very proGtable'and satisfactory season for their com pany as well as the entire dis rict. There has been an abundance Of water for hydraulicirg purposes cn .au the creeks, with the exception oG a very few, and while some Of the individual miners were acHa- what handicapped fer lack cf wet0r the amount of gold recovered in the district this seascn has been very satisfactory.
 Mr. and Mrs. Quick will go to .LcAdon, Ont, where they will spend the next few months with the tcrmer's relatives, after which they will come west and go to san Francisco, where they will remain with relatives of Mrs. Qu.ch.s Un- Til their return to the north ill the early part of April.
 AIr. and Mrs. Breeze will spend the winter in Vancouver, B. G. while Mr. and Mrs. Greyer will win ter in Cincinnati.
 During the past summer t~e presence of the ladies iu the came has adacd materially to the comforts Of the mucrs' life in the north, and all Of the ladies r.- E0It having enjoyed LA.- au4o'-.' in the far north as intere ting and enjoyable. Iu their conTc..-- tiou reiatiye to the mines and dis tric' iu general, they Jse te AHi- cal terms when mention .s made of the operations, and they Go" know the difference between -"- dirt and quartz, what a full h.a3 of'water is, and all about giants "uigger-beads," 's,u.ee bcNcs, lit- fles and the like.
 Las evening the party including Captain and Mrs. tame, AleE@Hc.r of Tal,u Arm, were the guests of NIr. and Mrs. Jack Keller at t@o Elks cub, where they all proved themselves to Le in it form hg t2ollimg the 16-pOuud balls down the bowling alleys.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

". E. Burford and wife will go to Juneau on the Str. Spokane to- day.
 Mrs. Willard R. Hillery and lit- tie son will be passengers cn the Princess Alice. when that boat sails this svpuiuS, enrCIte to Se2ttle, where there they will meet Mir. FUuery, who has been at the Puget SouaG city Cu business connected with lis duties as cashier of the Bank cf Alaska for the past few weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Bcth the Republican and Democratic parties un.imbered their big guns in this city last night, beginning their fin al smash against the votes of the opposite parties for the final strug- gle which will take place through out the United States on Tuesday, Nov. :. From this time on the big suns Of the coutending parties will belch tcrth fact and fancy, telling tho voters what the others have net dcne or wakt they have done and what they, themselves will do or will not do.
 The Republican leaders, who claim trat they know uIl about it, say there is uothin" to it but yic- tory for their side, while the Demo cratic wise-acres claim that it IS merely matter of counting the votes i, order to find out just how great their majOrities will be.
 From this time Cu there will be purades each night, and hundreds of thousands of men will turn out and demonstrate by torch and rock ct what their politics are.
 President Woodrow Wilson ap- peared in his own behalf in particp- lar and the Democratic party in genera! on the stump in this city tor the first time last night in the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
WOODROW DON'T WANT OUR
 DOMESTIC RELATIONS AIRED

Che big family, and no matter what the faults of some members of said family might be, there should ba the sembIance of unity before tn" eyes of the world, notwithstanding the fact that we might have differ ent opinions on some matters, but these differences of opinion shou!tt hot be aired to the world at large. He would have the matters of home nature kept in the dark, and have Us present to the world st large a solid united front.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

w. J. lIcRae, an employo of the " p. at WhitehOrse, during the past summer arrived in Skag"ay On last nights train, enroute to Vancouver, from where he will hit tas iron trail fer his old home lh Michigan, where he will spend the winter, returning to the north III tNa spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
BIB GUNS 0F CONTENDING ARMIES
 BOOM LOUD IN FINAL STRUGGLE

'16 campaign. He. went oyer his rcc,rd and that of Lis party at great length, dwelling on his efforts to keep the country out of the Worlds war, as vel. as war with Mexico.
 He touched upon the tariff re- fgrms which had been inaLgurated under lis able leadership, and dwel. at some length upon his pre- pureduess plan. He claimed that through the Democratic party only can the United States be kept out of war, and that the same party is the rauacea for all the ills which HOW infect the nation and if the Democratic party is given another chance at administrating the na- tiOu's affairs, it. will be so inocu- lated with bright and busimess-like methods that all the ailments will vanish as does the dew from the flowers as the bright sunshine comes forth in the rosy morn.
 Tim Murphy, who is the political boss of New York city, and who c,y'ms to hold each and every Democratic ballot in the palm of his Jig right hand, will have charge Of all parade demonstrations, and will head the gigantic Wilson pro ccssicn which will take place Sat Urday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

Tre Pacific. Coast Str. Spokane, arrived in port this afternoon at ? o'c ..ck and had about fifty tons of freight for this port, At the time of ooing to press her sailing hour had not been made known,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
representing

R. L. Murphy, representing the ruPont Powder Company, with Headquarters lt Juneau, ar rived il sEagway some few days .@r. and after making a trip to plvey. where he inspected the Stor- ar mines, returned here and took .hc Spokane for the Gastineau Channel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

R. J. Kirkwood of At.in, will arr,ve cu tonight's train and will. sail TOT the south on the Alice.
 Mrs. Louis Schultz and two cail- drtu will arrive in Skagway tonight and will sail for the south on the Princess Alice.
 Harry B. Flaharty. better known to his friends in Skagway as "IltcE arrived in town last night rom Whttehorse, where he has spent the pas summer in the employ Of the W. p. & Y. R. When asked to- day by a representative of this 0a- per, as to his intentions for the winter, MT. Flaharty stated that he intended to remain in Skagway, .alc ing life easy for the time being, and 'hat in all probability ne would en- ter the business field here.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
GERMANS TAKE
 TWO VILLAGES

PETROGRAD, Nov. ? '-AdEices were received in this city this morniu. stating that after 8 con- ceutrated attack on the villages of Racovitza and Titeshiti by Austro- German forces, the Rumaniaus who were defending the villages were forced to retire and that both the villages had faIIen into the hands of the attacking forces. The rOut- cd forces retired towards the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
ARE AFTER HORSES

SEATTLE, Nov. 2-Buyers from 1lasha are here to purchase horses .1r work in the Panama district.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
BARON SaNATA&I

Japanese a. hi,igs' Commercial Conference 2a~a We'll Benefit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

tIIa sprIng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
TT7ZE OURMESM70
FASHION
| LAND

Cotton and linen waists are TO De
prime favorites as the summer season
approaches Severely tailored models
are not nearly so well thought of as
are the sheer, flmy ones this season
A great many ruffles and jabots and
fchu effects are noted, and comfort
able colIarless models take precedence
over high-necked ones.
In the cut of many of the new spring
and summer blouses there Is a notice
able departure from the emphasized
front closing. Many are closed at the
back or at the shoulder. and where the
front closing is preferred frequently the
waist fastens invisibly, as in the model
illustrated. Where striped or figured
material is employed the pattern may
be so fitted as to aid the invisible fas-
tening materially, as In the case with
the blouse here shown.
The dainty little blouse illustrated is
made of green and white striped cot
ton wolfe. with collier and undersleeves
of white linen. The narrow scarf is
of green grosgrain ribbon. Velvet rib
bon may be used IL preferred.
The blouse has a rather long shoul-
der and a fat neck finish, giving 1t a
youthful suggestion that is modish and
pleasing.
The lowered shoulder is noticeable in
the array of waists designed for wear
this season. and considerable variety