davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - IL You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablet.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
lious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent. of all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, ara gentle in their
action, yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which
should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton
ing up the liver and clearing the sys-
tenn of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
GREAT DISCOUNT
ON FRENCH EXCHANGE
American Dollar is Now Well Worth
Over Six Francs.

New York, April 13.-French ex-
change fell to the greatest discount
in this market today within a genet
alton and probably for a longer pc
riod.
The Paris check broke to 6.07 1-2,
with cables at 607. The normal rate
for this remittance before the war
was Els IL, which represented an
equivalent of a little more than five
francs to the American dollar. To-
days quotation fixed the value of the
dollar at well over six francs.
Free offerings of Paris bills together
with rumors Of further delay in the
completion of negotiations for an
ether French loan here, were the i'm
mediate cause of the decline which
banks regarded as little less than SEN
satiOnal.
Concurrent with the break in French
exchange was the decline in rates on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
COLCHESTER
Burial of Edwin r. Sherman Wednes-
day-Par< Baseball Grounds to BE
Put in Condition.


Mrs. Kathryn Shea Is teaching the
sixth grade room in the Dublin school
house during the illness of Miss Bessie
Monaghan. who is at BecIIus hospital
Norwich, with a mild case of scarlet
fever.
Burial of Edwin r. Sherman.
a private funeral service was held
at Linwood cemetery. Wednesday
morning when the body OF Edwin r.
Sherman was buried after being I'm the
receiving vault since February.
Louis Rathbone of East Hampton
was in town Wednesday.
Michael r. Sullivan of wiliinantic
was a recent guest Of Timothy F.
Kelley in Pleasant street.
Sheriff George Stanton Of Norwich
was business caller in town on We'd
nesday.
w. c. Jones Of East Hampton was
a Colchester caller Wednesday.
John Iste-nis OF Salem a member
of the Hermann Sons was in town
attending the funeral of Frank Oder
man.
Mrs Eva Snow is moving her house
hold goods, from the Charles Dawley
house in South Main street to the
tenement in ]. ]. Tynan's house on
Haywood avenue.
Looking Over the Diamond.
Superintendent Smith of the Boys
club and several members Of the club
were on the park ball grounds We'd
nesday looking over the field with tho
view of making several changes and
repairs. The grounds at present are
in bad condition.
James r. Dutton is confined 10 his
bed at his home on Main street with
hard cold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
X. H. S. HONOR PUPILS.
Highest Stand Students for the Term
Just Ended.

Pupils receiving honors in Killingly
High school for the eight weeks end
ing March 81 are:
Highest honors - Anita Mignault,
Gladys Gallup, Laura Pike.
Honors-Henry Aylsworth, Eugene
Reed, F1crina Tetreault, Louis Vaudry.
Walter Arnold, Mildred Chase. Adah
French, Leila Harris Antoinette La
bonte, Hazel NARROW Beatrice May
pard, Agnes Mullen, Gladys Smith,
Ethel Warren, Dorothy Blake, Dorothy
Burton, Harold Burgess, Helen East
ment, Harold Elliot, Stella Ravens,
Esther kimOall, Edith Martin, Richard
Reeves, Lucy Shippee, Alice Wells,
Emily Williams, Edward Adams, Law
renee Casey, Thomas Danielson, How
ard Franklin, Marjorie Gaffney, Marion
Reed, Anna Wood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

Bottle,
Shades of T. R. and the great an
TERED animal kingdom-not forgetting
the one and only progressive party!
DanieISOn now has something on every
town in Connecticut and is in line for
the supremest of decorations within
the gift of Teddy the Great. A real
live bull moose has come to town and
he is a perfect specimen of these
princes of the northern forests-a SUI
perb animal in every line from his
tawny hooked nose to his very alb
breviated tail.
. The moose is the property of Alex
ander Duhamel of Cottage street, who
unloaded Him from a box car at the
local freight station at o'clock
Thursday morning after a trip of eight
days from st. Alexandra, a little ham
let near the northern limits of the
province of Quebec.
The moose will be three years old
June 10, and since the day of his birth
has been the property of mankind As
Mr.. Duhamel tells the story, a party of
Canadians were fishing from a rowboat
close to the densely wooded shores of
one Of the lakes in the wilds of north
ern Canada on the morning of June 10,
1913, when a mother moose and her
two newly arrived offspring came
down for a drink. Having slaked her
thirst, the mother moose, not having
observed the now silent men in the
boat that was hidden from her view by
brush, turned and ambled back for the
woods, one tiny moose following at
her heels while the other little one re-
manned behind
Making the most of an inspiration,
and willing to take the chance that
went with it, one of the fishermen
stealthily approached the remaining
baby moose, seized it in his arms and
made his way back to the boat which
was quickly pushed off from shore
and rowed out into the lake The lit
tie captive was taken back to camp
and eventually to a nearby village. He
was brought up on a bottle and slow
ly developed to the stage where he
could digest solid foods. In the nearly
three years that have elapsed since
his capture he has grown to the
height Of feet 9 inches and weighs
S75 pounds.
The moose is a fine example of his
kind in every respect. He is as docile
as a kitten and just as much of a, pet
He will softly below when left alone
but the minute his master appears he
is "dee-1ighted" and will lay his great
head on Mr.. DuhamePs shoulder with
the greatest show Of affection.
This moose has never yet laid eyes
on trolley carr an automobile or any
| one of a great many things common
to civilization. That's why he was
unloaded at l a. m. He has been
nitched in harness several times and
is so tractable that there seems nc
| reason to doubt that he can be driver
| hitched to a wagon-after he gets used
| to seeing things.
Mr.. Duhamel brought him out Of G
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

hamlet As miles from a railroad, lead
ing him through snow from three to
four feet deep. Canadian custom off,
Gals and railroad men declared the
animal to be the first live moose ever
taken out of Canada over the trans
portation lines used.
What's Mr.. Duhamel going to do
with him? Well, this isn't any polit-
ical deal, although one of the progress
sive leaders of the town welcomed the
noble animal here and inspected him
with awe. The moose was bought on
the long chance that he will draw mon
ey as an exhibit at shore resorts this
summer and fairs next fall, and the
chances are that he will. He is most
certainly worth looking at.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Alice Jane Beaney, 43, wife Of
Frederick Beaney, died at their home
on Mechanic street Thursday morning.
Mrs. Beeney's Illness dated from an
attack of diphtheria, from which she
recovered, but 1t left her in a weak
cned condition and she developed an
other illness that proved fatal. She
was a native of Heartsgreen, County
Sussex, England, the daughter of Jo-
eeph Sanders and Harriet Buss. Mrs
Beaney has been a resident Of this
place for a number Of years. She
leaves her husband and five children
Frederick. Louise, Charles, Alice and
Jesse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

Private Wiifred ]. Simeneau in the
Dnited States Marine Corps, attached
10 the Marine barracks, New York. is
enjoying n 30 days furiough at the
nome OF his parents, Mr.. and Airs. Jo-
seph Simoneau,
James Cody has purchased a new
touring car.
Willis Ridgeway of Railroad street
II clerk In the Windham National
bank, Wlllimantic.
Mt, and Mrs, Joseph AutieF and son
OF New Haven are guests of Mrs An
tier Of High street.
Miss Marjorie Kingsley of Yantic
was the guest OF Renelda Hines We'd
nesdny
Peter Dupuis has purchased a new
automobile.
Hugh Mccombs OF BresixlIHa. Mass
was business caller here Wednesday
j. Mccarthy OF Plainfieid called on
local friends "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
sUFFRAeIsTs AT THOMPSON.
Miss Alice Pierson, of Cromwell, to Be
Married Next Week, Heads the
Speakers.

There were 81 present at the meet
ing OF the Thompson Thimble club at
the Vernon Stiles inn in Thompson on
Thursday afternoon, when suffrage
speakers addressed the meeting. The
principal speaker was Miss Alice
Pierson, of Cromwell, who did not al
low the fact that she is to be mar
ried next week and that her time
these days is very busily occupied, to
interfere with an opportunity TO say
a word for the suffrage cause in a
town where the suffrage strength has
not been great in the past, but where
the sufiragists are now making. an
the effectual use of the ballot by club
women in western states. Other
speakers were Mrs. w. ]. Bartlett who
spoke Of the progress Of women, de-
feat and direct action, and Miss Ros-
almond Danielson, Putnam Heights
Mrs. Richard Barton presided at the
meeting
After the meeting elaborate re-
froshments were served in the dining
hall of the inn and those present were
greatly appreciative of the service
given by Landlord and Mrs. c. L.
Gerould.
Thursday evening there was anoth-
er suffrage meeting at the French
River inn at Mechanicsville, Mrs.
Bartlett and Miss Danielson speaking
at this meeting.
X. of c. Ball Committees.
Cargill council has named the fol-
lowing committees for the annual
rost-Lenter K. of G. ball: Printing.
Henry n. Benoit. George Lewis. Jr.:
reception, Arthur L. DIVERT, Alcide St
OnEe. John 3. Byrne, Thomas p. Ryan.
John 3. Daigle, Charles Bove, Joseph
Lombardo: ticket seller. Frank Y
| Lucier; ticket collector. Charles Ro-
We: checkers. Fred Gilman, H. Anger:
electrician. John 3. Daigle.
Burned BY Molten Metal.
Arthur w. Rouse is recovering from
4 bad burn received while pouring of
molten metal at the foundry OF tho
| Putnam Foundry and Machine Co
| The metal splashed on his right shoe
| burning the foot severely. Mr.
Rouse is confined to his home or
! School street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
BRITISH VIEW ON GERMAN
NOTE CONCERNING SUSSEX
Foreign Official Says Germans Are
Condemned by Their Own State
nent.

London. April 70, s.e5 D. rn.-Asied
TO give on official view on Gerunny's
note to the American government con
corning tho Sussex. the foreign office
today made the following statement
to The Associated Press, based on In
formation obtained from admiralty Of
ficinls:
There Is no resemblance between
the Arabic class and the Sussex. The
Germans are condemned by their own
statement, which says that a subma-
rine attacked a ship at s.55 p. m, the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
PORTUGUESE PROVINCES
IN OPEN REVOLT.
Mutiny Has Broken Out Among the
Lisbon Guards.

Berlin. April ES.-CBy Wireless to
SayNille-D - The Overseas &ews
Agency hays that according 20 wire
less reports from Eadafos. Spain. sew
eEal Portuguese provinces are in open
revolt It is asserted that a mutiny
broke out among the Lisbon guards
in the CarmO barracks and that ma
rines were sent 10 suppress the mu-
tineers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
KEEPING IN TOUCH
WITH MEXICAN TROOPS.
Gen. Funston Has Scouts Watching
Gen. Gomez's Force.

San Antonio, Tex, April 13.-Acting
on instructions sent from General
Funston's headquarters, scouts We're
sent today to locate and keep in touch
with General Arnulfo Gomezs force,
reported moving southeast toward
Casas Grandes. General Funston said
he had taken other precautions to
guard against any action directed tow
ards the American expeditionary force
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get n 25-cent bottle of Danderfne at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most n
not all, Of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three appIica-
tions will destroy every bit of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

Petrograd. demand rubles selling at
80, or within a fraction of their min
imum of last October. Rubles in times
of. peace were quoted here at about so
cents, SO that today's rate represents
a depreciation of almost 40 per cent
The weakness of Russian exchange
was also attributed to a hitch in the
proposed loan by American bankers
to Russian interests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

exact time at which the Sussex was
attacked.
The submarine commander also re-
was blown on No ship hut the SUs-
sex has suffered damage in any way
resembling this. That the sketch OF
the vessel made by the commander Of
the submarine does not resemble the
picture of the Sussex said to have
been taken from an English newspa-
per will hardly cause surprise"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Marriage of Worcester ceupIe-Fire
Losses Being Adiusted-city's Scout
Troops Consolidate Miss Alice
Pierson of Cromwell Heads Suffrage
Speakers at Misrepresentation W..
Rouse Burned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

The card tournament which has
been in progress all winter among
the Manchester Unity Odd Fellows
of eastern Connecticut will be brought
to a close tonight (Friday) when Liv-
ingstone lodge of Plainfield. and Sa-
maritan lodge of Baltic will play in
Osgood lodge rooms. Germania hall,
Norwich. The Baltic team has led
the league since it's inception, and
should they be fortunate enough to
win the silver loving cup presented by
a brother member, Lee Clegg, they
will only receive n just reward. How
ever, the members of Samaritan lodge
have a high estimate of the Plainfield
brothers and the latters' skill is not
being moderated. Still their support
ers expect to see the Baltic boys bring
home the prize.
The following team will represent
Baltic: Ernest Collins. Harry Massey,
Sam Johnson, Bernard Schmidt, James
Highanl Fred Talbot, Fremont Firth
Fred Buckley, Albert Wilcox, John
Stewart, Ernest Hartley, William Bar
low. John Higginbottom and Len Firth
and Harry Johnson, captain of re-
serves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

the Congregational church and a.
times in a room formerly occupied b.
Troop No. l, at the Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
BALTIC

PIainfieId and Baltic Lodges TO Plsy
Deciding Games in Gard Tournament
This Evening at Norwieh-IoeaI
Team Confident of Winning Silver
Trophy Cup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14

There is a church in Boston, Mass
on which one set Of shingles is said
to have done service for more than
100 years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
DANIEL.SON

New Looms for River Weaving Com
pany-Riehard Reeves to Be High
School Piteher-AIexander Duhamel
Brings Three Year Old Moose from
Canada-.An s75 Pound Pet-Death
of Mrs. Frederick Beaney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
Rehearsina Easter Music.

st. Mary's church choir is rehears-
ing Easter music under the direction
of the organist, Miss n. V. Miner.
The weekly Lenten sermon at ST.
Mary's church Wednesday evening was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-14
BOROUGH HAS A MOOSE.

Real, Live, Three Year Old Canadian
Pet That Was Brought Up on a
Bottle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-15
threw COIN away
Kansan Started Sensation in
Illinois Town.
Arrives in Automobile: Lights
Cigar With Bill.

Chicago. May 15.-J. y. Ryan. who
says he is from St John, Kansas, is in
Jail at Lemont, ILL.,, today charged
with passing worthless checks. His
arrest followed a, months stay III the
Illinois town where he posed as a
banker and the owner of large tracts
of land in Kansas.
Ryan happened into Lemont in an
automobile and lost no time in i'm
pressing the people of that town with
his supposed wealth. AS he stepped
from his car, he lit a cigar with a
paper bill and then started to give the
people around town a good time Most
of this was done with money obtained
on checks which he cashed, it is
charged.
Saturday the checks began coming
back marked mo funds" and Ryan
was arrested. On the way to the Jail
in his automobile he jumped from the
machine and made a dash for free
dom, but three shots from an officers
pistol halted him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-15
GOES TO WILLARD
County Deposits $4,000 With
Little Country Bank.
Pay Half Per Cent More Than
Offered i'm Topeka.

Although Topeka banks admit they
are unable to pay more than two per
cent ON the county's daily -lances,
the little bank at Willard has offered
to pay the county two and one-haIf
per cent on an open checking ac-
count. The county commissioners to-
day authorized the county treasurer
to deposit $4,000 with the Willard
bank. The money will be subject to
the same fluctuation it would be in
the Zig Topeka banks but the Willard
bank can afford to pay one-1aIf of
one per cent more than the Topeka
banks.
The county now has $40, 900 in each
of the two banks at Rossvil1e, $4,000
in the Silver Lake bank and has au-
thorized the placing of $4,000 in the
Willard bank. There are still several
banks in the county outside of Topeka
There is one at Richland, one at Do
yer and one at Wakarusa. They have
not bid for county funds so far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-15
Cheat Justice After Jury Finds
Him Guilty.
COnfesSes to Assault and MUIR
der of Woman.
MOB Thinks HRaGING TOO GOOD
Suspend Him on Tree Limb and
Build Fire Beneath.
$4,000 Witness Revenge in
Waco, Tex, Public Square.

Waco, Texas, May 15.-With
$4,000 persons at witnesses, in
cluding women and children,
Jesse Washington, negro routh,
who confessed to the criminal
attacking and murder of Mrs.
Lucy Fryar, seven miles south
of here, last Monday, was taken
from the fifth district court
room today and burned on the
public square.
The burning came Immediately aft
er the negro's trial had ended and aft
er the jury had returned a verdict of
guilty, giving him the death penalty.
Some one not far from the negro
started the cry of Get the negro" 1t
was taken up by all of those from that
part of the country where Mrs. F'ryar
was killed. and Washington was then
seized and removed from the court
room.
Hanging Too Good.
The crowd at first seemed willing
to hang the negro from the suspen-
sion bridge, but a suggestion that he
be burned on the plaza met with in
stant response, and he was dragged to
the city hall yard, where the chain
over the limb of a tree, wood hastily
secured and the fire started. When
the flames had supsided somewhat,
quite Il number in the crowd cut eff
the negros fire blistered fingers and
other parts of his body
Couldn't Stop Rush.
After the verdict had been re-
turned, the negro said in half audible
whisper, I'm sorry L done it"
No demonstration was made until
after the jury's verdict had been re-
ceiVed and preparations were being
made to remove the prisoner to the
jail. The rush came with such sud-
denness that officers, lawyers and
newspaper men We're swept off their
feet. and the negro secured before any
could stop the proceedings.
While the crowd that took Wash
inGton from the courtroom is said to
have been composed of people from
the country. they were Joined by many
citizens OF Waco, and in some in
stances, it is said. people left their
places Of business to view the burning
OF the negro, whose body was burned
to 4 crisp.
Dri gged Body nj Street.
After the fire had burned itself out,
the remains were viewed by the coro-
ner whose verdict has not yet been
announced.
About i o'clock some members of
the mob returned to the scene of the
burning, put the charred body in a
sack, and with a man on horseback,
dragged the body through the prin-
cipal streets. The horseman headed
j nthe direction of Robinson. where
Mrs. Fryar was murdered, and it is
thought to be the intention to carry
the body back TO the scene of the
crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-15
new i. S. PROTEST
sVery Vigorous" This Time to
Notify Great Britain.
Again Demand British War;
ships Let Mail Alone.

Washington. May 15.-The Ameri-
can government is preparing protest
characterized by officials as Very
vigorous" agai- st the interference
with mails to and from the United
States by Great Britain. A note to be
sent forward in the near future. will
take the position that the United
States can no longer countenance seiz-
ure and detention of mails to and from
the United States. particularly those
concerning neutrals.
The reply recently received from
Great Britain to the last American
note protesting against interference
with American mails is considered un-
satisfa ctory. Protests have been made
to the government By many individuals
and firms who have been injured by
the frequent long delays to which
mails between Europe and the United
States have beer subjected
The subjevt is under detail study
at the state department and President
Wilson has decided to make repre-
sentation to Great Britain as quickly
as note can be completed The
British will he Informed that the
United States considers it imperative
that her present policy be modified.
Patch Up Greece Ructure
London. May 1.-THE foreign office
announced d today that the outst&ndi. ng
differences between Greece and the
entente powers had been settled
&micaby with the result that there
would be no violation of neutrality of
Greece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-15
7. R. QUARTERS
Non-Partisan League Opens
Office in Chicago.
G. o. z. Appoints Chaplains for
Convention Week.

Chicago, May 15.-Western heaNt
quarters of the Roosevelt NOn-partiA
san league were opened here TODAY.
with H. Bettinghaus, Chicago, IN
charge.
William F. Stone, sergeant-at-arms
of the Republican national committee.
has appointed four prominent Chi
cago church men as chaplains at the
national convention which opens June
Z. They are:
Wednesday, June Z, the Rev. ]. T.
Stone, pastor Fourth Presbyterian
church.
Thursday, June 8, the Right Rev.
F. C. Kelly, president of the Catholic
Church Extension society.
Friday June g. Bishop w. F. Nc
DoweIl, of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Saturday, June 10. the Rev. W. o.
Waters, pastor of the Grace Episcopal
church.
Secretary James B. Reynolds, of the
Republican national committee with
his assistants were to arrive In Chi
cago TODAY from Washington.