davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

The SHADOW OF Ner Fast
winnifred Greenwood and Frank.
lin Richie are starred.
One scene in particular. that de-
plotting the winding room In n
great thread factory. is striking
illustration OF the need for new
legislation.
REX
Mary Pickfcrd's closest rival for
American popularity among screen
artists is said to be Marguerite
Clark. She is featured at the Rex
theatre In Mice and Men" a clev-
err play. telling OF the plans that
failed when a psychologist adopted
girl and raised her with the in.
tention OF fitting her to be his
wife.
LHAMBRA
Hearts Adrft," with Mary Pick
ford and Harold lockwood, Will he
seen at the Alhambra for the last
times Wednesday night. Some
wonderful scenery has been secur
ed for the background Of this pic.
ture. The principal scene OF the
story Is laid around the rock
bound shores of South Sea
Island, and n wonderful reproduc.
ton has been obtained for the pic
ture. including that of volcano
eruption.
Mature Incorporated" com.
edy-drama taken from the Satur-
day Evening Post story, together
with n comedy, complete the bill.
MISSION
"The Mark of Cain" plays at the
Mission for the lGst times Wednes-
day night. presenting Dorothy
Phillips In the leading role A
News Pictorial of the worlds cur.
rent events. concludes the per.
Torrance.
COLISEUM
Theodore Robarts and Mae Muir
ray. In THE Dream Girl" n George
AIDE comedy. and the Photograph
all close their engagements with
the Coliseum's screen on Wednes-
day evening. They have attracted
crowds since Sunday. On Thurs
day morning the Coliseum will
have owen Moore and Hazel Dawn
In Under Cover" made from a
successful play Of the New York
dramatic season.
CLASS A
1.-THE Window OF Dreams" is the
feature at the Glass A Wednesday
and balance of the week. Temper
amentally inclined to strong hui
man heart interest. Grace De Carl.
ton offers all her wizardry of emo.
tional appeal In her sympathetic
characterization of May Cameron.
the wistful eyed little cripple who
is the central figure in the Win
dow of Dreams" n powerful three
part drama. Two comedies. Bun
Cling Bills Dress Suit" with Ben
Turpin and Paddy Mcguire. and
Tho Germ Gem" complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

wrinkle out OF the rug while | lift
the piano" he commanded. And !
went down on my knees and did H.
Back In the office ! sank YEARLY
into a chair Peaceful. indeed
Again the phone ahrioked inaie
tently. simultaneously the elevator
operators head appeared In the
door.
I'm sorry" he said. but I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
vi etto1:s Es Gnt1,ip> &Ux

whatever to cause these remsrts.
would like to know what steps
to take to stop further remarks and
regain the confidence Of her moth
er. ANNA n.
A.-Demand OF the young man
that he either furnish positive
proof OF his assertions or retract
his statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

o.-Was Madeline Force Astor
an actress before her first mar
riage7 e. p. U.
Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
''Under Two Flags

You hoUe admired this wonderful
actress, and she seems to get bet
ter in each picture in which she
appears. This is one of her best
beyond question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
JANITOR FOR TEMPERAMENTAL FOLK
IN STUDIO BUILDING TIRES CORNELIA GLASS

been hunting everywhere for Mr..
Steele. and just now remembered
he started on his vacation today"
smiled weakly.
Never mind" told him. Just
answer that phone"
don't blame Mr. Steele In the
least.
After yesterday afternoon need
IA vacation myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug 2.-Ffre
that destroyed the Winnipeg Paint
and Glass Co.'S sIx-story building.
with a loss OF 100000. at a. Ia.
today. spread to other buildings IN
the Fort Rouge factory district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

whatever to cause tnese renarSs-
J would IKE to sno" what steps
70 take TO stop furtper remarks sno
regain the confidence o. her moth
or. ANNA y. /.
A.-Demand OF the young man
that he either furnish positive
proof OF his assertions or retract
his statements.
OIL have a friend who used 70
last spring, she had some Genital
WORK done, telling the dentist she
would pay when she returned 10
u,,r,.a NJ. 49, H., e.. 49,.
i,o /. are did No, nav h.r biIi \.
v.o,,la n., 4, In ~. n.na. 80 ri.
i.o,or No.. ear n. eo,I.e, 81. Mn,
g., -. sn.n.,s,
A.-No. but he CAN sue the won.
an. which IN probably what he In
tends TO do. Some people have no
conception OF Justice. II seems. II
is jus, as dishonorable for a per.
son to avoid payment OF a bill as n,
is for an employer to refuse to pay
his help. How long do you suppose
this dentist would be able to earn
his bread and butter at his profess
sion II all OF his patients served
him as this woman has? Regard.
less Of nan.made laws the court ~
honor rul.s that an bonea, doh, q.
never ou,iaued
-
- ~ ,
an sc'ress oe'ore ner rlrst mar
rage K ~ "
A.-No.
-
o-wiu vou n. Liza .nou,n o.
,n..u.r ,h... o,,ss,Ion., 4. 80
who works In a logging camp com.
PEELED by law TO pay hospital fees
~ so, 10 he compelled to 40 TO tn.
company's hospital TO receive ben.
eft OF ssme7 We are entitled 70
80 days medical attic ntion, does
that include 30 days Of ~ hours
each, or 30 days Of 10 hours7
A LOGGER.
A-As nearly as have been
able To learn. there is no Law com.
pelling a man In nav the fees dc.
manded by some companies. nor ia
there a law which will nrevent a
COMPANY from charging them n
Won will drop a note To tho state
Labor Bureau. OIympia WASH
Won will receive authentic informa.
ton, about this, or any other labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02

al have kept company with
young man for three years and fully
trvsssd him: In fact, ! trusted him
too much for my own good. J quit
ooIna with him. ard In the mean
time met another young man
whom ! think . great deal Of. He
has asked me TO marry him. but J
am n . loss what TO do, ~ the
former one has asked me aiso.
would marry the latter. but ! arm
sfraid TO tell Of my past relations
with the first young man.
Do you think I would be happy "
married the one that wronsed
mel He says he loves me and oe0s
me 20 marry him. ! won't consent
10 either until ! read your reply. !
love the last young man best but
don't like 20 marry him, thinking
he will bring up the past at every
~ooortunity. TRusTFuL.
A.-Marry the man you love,
who loves you enough to choose
you for his wife even when he
knows of your indiscretion. He
will be less apt to remind you OF a
past for which he is responsible
than the man to whom you must
onfess.
al have written q letter that '
am now sorry for. ! wrote II In an
anary mood, and did not mean what
. said. I feel that ! should apollo
olxe, but I am too proud. Would
you, N you were In my place, 90
away and get your mind on some
thing eIse7 N.
A.--Your false pride will contin-
ue TO prick your conscience until
you make amends for your rude
ness, SO you had Just as well apol-
ogize and have IT over with, the
sooner the better.
OIL have chummed with girl
for . considerable length Of time.
A certain young man who lives In
the same part Of town has warned
and made remarks against my char
acter TO my chum's mother.
Her mother now forbids her 70
40 with me. have done nothing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Hope Almost Abandoned
 When She Found Remedy
Dr. Cald,oen's Syrup Peps;n Re1ieues Chronic Case of
 Lo71q Starad;nq

< After a long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought on piles, during which she had tried many remedies without obtaining re- lief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell, of Berrien Springs, Mich, heard of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin and obtained a bottle from her druggist. This simple, inex- pensiye laxative compound brought all most immediate. relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case.
 In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, T had tried so many things for the piles without being helped at all, I had about given up hope of ever being any better. I knew it was the condition of my bowels that caused them, and after l had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it was just the medicine I needed. I am very grate- full to you for sending me the little book-the advice and instructions 1t gives would teach anyone how to get we'll and how to keep well.'
 Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or mar cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle in it's action, bringing relief in an easy natural way, without gripping, or other pain or discomfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

sWaterbury-The Jewish poet and writer, Solomon Blumgar6en, will ad- dress the Jews of the city at Temple hall Sunday. Dec. 10, under the aus pices of Kadomoh club.
 New Havsn-For the first time in many years this was a turkeyless Thanksgiving day in the public 1nsti- tutions of New Haven. The high cost of turkeys and accessories made it necessary for the institutions to sub- etitute chicken and other meats.
 Hartford-Aidis w. Lowell has pre- scented the State Library at Hartford 23 early law books very welcome gift at the library, as they meet cer- tain needs Of that institution most admirably. They are from the library of Mir. Lovelfs grandfather, who prac- yticed law in New Hampshire.
 Durhsm--Albert Gastler has finish cd harvesting over one thousand bush els of corn on the ear and has also large quantities of rye, oats, buck wheat, and hay stored away for win ter use. MT. Gastler has a large herd of cows and several hundred chickens and doesn't have to worry over the high prices of grain as many do.
 New Haven--Invitations have been Issued for the Wednesday dances. which will be held December 6 and 90, at the New Haven Lawn club. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

is spending his vacation with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Arba Browning.
 O. L. Dascombe, M. D., of Waltham, Mass, spent Thanksgiving with his brother-in-l law. and sister, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Truesdell of Pachaug.
 Ray Johnson of New Haven and Clifford Crary of Norwich were Thanksgiving guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter I. Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Frye enter tained Thursday. Misses Irene, Grace, Claire and Phyllis Moore of Norwich, and William M. Savage and Alfred La moine, of Taftville, and John Johnson of Hartford
 Miss Ruth Brink and Albert F'rink of Norwich are at their aunt's, Mrs. S. A. Thompson's.
 Mrs S. P. Litt1efield and Miss An ma Littlefield are at MT. and Mrs. Os- car Spicer's in Hudson, Mass. Miss Waite Stetson is in New York where she attended the marriage of 8 cousin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
COOPERATIVE STORES IN
 -,... RURAL COMMUNITIES
Tend to Lower Prices, Agricultural
 Department Experts Find.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Co-operative stores in rural communities generally tend to lower prices, agricultural de- partment experts have found in an ex- tensfve investigation of the subject, but poor management of such en- terprises has resulted in their failure in many cases and has emphasized the necessity for careful methods where cooperative selling is undertaken.
 'The cooperative store in general" says a summary of the investigation, made public today by the department, has very great possibilities in this country if the farmer can be made to understand the necessary relation of efficiency to financial success"
 The Investigators reported that in some instances "Hpusual savings and large dividends" had accrued from well managed concerns. but warned those contemplating organization of co-op- erative. stores first to make sure of all the facts that would influence the subject of such undertakings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
CAMPBELLS MILLS

James Dixon and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Dixon's parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, in Sterling.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Lebanon.
 Miss Blakeslee was a week end guest of Mrs. Stephen Sweet in Voluntown
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Brown enter tained all their children and grand children Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. James Park, with her daught- er of Ashaway. R. l.. is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Willard Gard iner.
 Miss Martha Gray picked a dande- lion blossom in good condition Nov ember 24.
 MT and Mrs. Walter c. Tanner en- tertained Mrs. Joseph c. Tanner, Miss Margaret Tanner and William Daw- ley, Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
PLAINFIELD
Death of Mrs. Andrew Chaput-MiIk Producers to Meet Today-Wrecker Summoned to. Station.

The death of Mrs. Andrew Chaput, 50, occurred al her home iE the new village Friday morning after an ill., ness of about five months.
 Milk Producers Meeting. The Providence and Willimartic Milk Producers association will hold an open meeting in Grange hall today Saturday. at 10.30 o'clock. There will The wrecker of the W. Y, N. H. & H. Valley Falls to repair coal car
 4 caboose was sidetracked here Fri day and the brakeman was unable to apply the brakes. The caboose era sh- ed into a box car with such force that the household goods in the interior were badly shaken up.
 Checker Players Getting Active.
 Last winter brought out most of the skilled checker play CTS in this locality, with Fred Racine topping the list. however, was pushed hard by such players at John Bradford, John Leahy, Sam Chabotte. Wells and a few others.
 Personals.
 Thomas E. Duff has returned to Hackensack, N. J., after a visit with Plainfield relatives.
 Miss Henrietta Maynard and Leo Peters spent Thanksgiving in New York city.
 Mrs John Nolan and John Duff are In Norwich today attending the fu- neral of Henry T. Murphy. who met death in an automobile accident near Taunton, Mass, "Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
MEXICAN MINISTER
 OF INTERIOR RESIGNS
Jesus Acuna Wires Carranza He Cam
 not Continue Duties.

Queretaro, Mexico. Dec. 1.-Jesus Acuna, minister of the interior form erly minister of foreign affairs, today wired his formal resignation to Gen eral Carranza, saying he could not con- tinue his duties longer, according to an authoritative statement here. No reason was made known for Acuna' S reported action.
 General Carranza has not indicated thus far what action he will take in the matter. Alfonso Siller, sub -secre- tary for foreign relations, today as- stunned charge of the foreign depart ment as foreign minister. Aguilar is on leave to enable him to sit in the constitutional congress.
 Alberto Pani. who yesterday present ed to General Carranza the protocol signed at the Atlantic City conference, probably will go to Mexico City before returning othe United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
wIILIMANTIC OFFICE. s7 Church St. Telephone 21O-2.
STILL GETTING FACTS.
Coroner A. 6. Bill Continues Inquiries Into Deaths of Giles Afford and Nell son Gilman. e& Asa 'e51

was in Willimantic Friday to carry on bis Investigation into the deathss q or Giles Afford and Nelson Gilman, both of whom died from unnatural causes. Although number were questioned in both cases, the coroner would say nothing for publication after he had conoIuded his inquiry.
 Fred D. and William ?. Jordan. own CTS of the Jordan block, were exam med in regard to the explosion which Killed Giles Afford last Saturday after noon. These two men were questioned in regard to the ownership of the building and regarding the orders given to rage the wall To daye Cor oner Bill has not secured an expert in dynamite to help him in his fnvestiga- ton of this matter. ..--.-.. s1-< =.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
chiIdren's Thanksgiving Donations.

Many Thanksgiving contributions were received by the United Charities association during the past few days One of the most pleasing contributions came from the Wjndham street school, where every child contributed some = thing in the spirit of heIrfuiness and charity. This. contribution consisted of vegetables. canned goods and $1c.5 in cash
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
pr. Jordan Conducted Concert.

The Arion club of Providence, with Dr. Jules Jordan, native of Wind ham, conducting, opened It's 37th sea- son the other night with Mendelssohns Elijah, which has been successful and favorite production of the organ ization in the past. The oratorio was sung with the full strength Of the chorus and with number of we'll known soloists supplemented by the Boston Festival orchestra, giving the instrumental support.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Matters for Special Meeting 10 Decide.

A special town meeting has been called for the evening of Dec. II, at 8 o'clock, in the town hal, for the purpose of finding out what the voters of the city desire to do in regard to the lake in the Willimantic cemetery. An other matter that will come up for consideration at the meeting is the dis posal of the house on the corner of High and Prospect streets This house now belongs to the city, but it is in not be put in shape by any reasonable amount of money. IL is thought that the voters may give permission to the selectmen to sell the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Cars colIide-No One Blamed.

a About ? o'clock Friday afternoon two Automobiles figured in an accident at the corner O. Union and Main streets. Both machines were damag ged to some extent; one had to be lowed to a local garage for repairs. Herbert Green of this city was driving one of the cars and J. A. Warren drove the other, Both were going east at the time and did not notice one another until the crash came on the railroad crossing
 No one was hurt by the affair, all though both cars carried passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett enter tained at their home on. Thanksgiving the following Danielson relatives and friends: MT, and Mrs. c. H. Pellett, MT. and Mrs. Clinton Perett, Marion and Beatrice Pellett, Mir. and Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Ella M: Lathrop. Flor ence M. Lathrop, MT. and Mrs. John Cody. The trip was made in large touring cars.
 Noted Here and There. |, J. Lavoie of PlainfleId ia the guest of Eugene Raymond.
 George Roy of New Haven, formerly of Baltic, is spending the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roy.
 l.. Bouchard of centerville. R. T., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alexander Dupont, ST.
 The pupils of the public schools and the parochial schools will resume their studies Monday morning after the Thanksgiving recess.
 William Rouchard of New Haven, formerly of Baltic, is spending few days with his parents, Mir. md Mrs. Eli Bouchard, of High street Grafannla concert at Rocheleaa's all tiay Sunday adv. Wheels Inspected.
 Expert millwrights from a IToIyoke concern were in town Thursday and overhauled the large wheels in the wheelroom at the Baltic mills
 Misses Ethel Brown and MoIIie Rainey have resumed their studies at WillimanIic Normal school after the holiday. a E George A. P. Rocheleau Of Hartford, formerly of Baltic- spent Thursday with his brother, William E. Roche leau. Jr.
 Misses Ethel Brown and Irene Roy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Front Wheels Went Over Bank.

Allison Smith of this city had a close call Thanksgiving day when the front wheels of the car which he was driving went Off a 10 foot embankment before the car was brought to a stop. The accident happened as Mr. Smith was about to turn from Turner street Into Prospect street. He was going down Turner street at a slow rate of speed and when he endeavored to tErn the corner something went wrong with the steering apparatus. The car swerved diagonally across the street over the sidewalk and the front wheels were over the bank when the machine was brought to a stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Postponed Game Today.

The football game scheduled to take place Thanksgiving day at Recreation park between tfe high school team and team made up from the alumni of the school will be played this afternoon at the park. The weather was not at all favorable for the game Thursday, but as the members of both tea:rs are anxious to determine the matter of supremacy it was decided to play the game today. Roth teams, by the lay off; have been keyed ur to the right pitch to give a fine exhibition of foot ball when they meet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Brief Mention.

Lonis Dondero Of New London was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Harry Covey and Percival Billings of Norwich were visitors ia Williman- tic Friday.
 Albert B. Green, who has been con- nected with the advertising depart ment of a circus during the past sea- son, has returned to his home in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
CITY FIRE PROTECTION
To Be Discussed Following Meeting of
 Chamber of Commerce.

In connection with the failure of the fire alarm system to work on the night of the disastrous fire in the Jordan building, the local Chamber. ofe Com merce will lave a discussion of tho fire protection of this city after their regular meeting Tuesday evening": A speaker from Boston has been secured to epeak at this meeting on tke insur- ance rates of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Christian Science Service.

There will be a Christian Science service Sunday at 1e.45 a. m. at the Y. M. c! A. building, Main street Subject, God the Only Cause and Gre ator. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at No. l State. road, Shetucket park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
PoIieennen,a Beats for December.

officers in the police department went into effect Friday as follows: Officer Hurley will have the Sodon: beat; Off, hcer McArthur, Center street, Officer Grady. Jackson street; Officer Palhus, upper Main street, and Officer Enander will be day officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Alleged Mad Cat Shot.

Officer Enander received a complaint from a woman on Main street stating that a mad cat was running around on the street. The officer went to the place stated and found the animal Three shots were fired before the cat ceased to be. One Of the shots fired by the officer struck the Jordan build tng and removed some of the bricks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
DISPLAY OF CROCHET WORK

Interesting
 
  Turkish Towels  one O Pricesr frorn5O upt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
BenWay-kennison.

Wednesday. Nov 27, Miss Edna Ken nison an1 Louis Benway were married at the home of Rev. Leonard Smith, Spring Hill, Mansfield. Both of the young people lived in Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid limitations and in Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwelps signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

spent Friday with Willimantic friends.
 Severn Pratt was a Thursday vis- itor in Danie!Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Stamped and Made-up Arti- . cIes Ready for Embroidery

Large size Turkish Bath Towels, Guest Size Turkish Bath Towels, All Linen Guest Towels, Pillow Tops, Gen. ter Pieces, Bureau Scarfs, Night Gowns. Pillow Cases, Envelope Chem ises and a host of other pretty things equally as interesting for those who take pride in doing needle work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
THE H. 6. MURRAY 60.

list of governors and patronesses is headed by President Arthur T. Had ley, of Yale and Mrs. Hadley, and in cludes Professor and Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs. John Addison Porter. t
 Glastonbury-The home of Public Utilities Commissioner J. H. Hale mar roWly escaped destruction by fire about midnight Tuesday. One of the Georgia colored boys noticed smoke about 30 and reused the family. The fire started in the cellar.
 Hartford--Four hundred married men, each carrying a turkey under his arm, left the Pratt & Cady Co s plant in Hartford on Capitol ayenpe Wednesday night. knowing that they could enjoy their Thanksgiving din- ner, even if native turkeys were sell ing at 45 cents a pound
 Derby-The annual memorial ser vice of Derby lodge, B. P o. E. in Elzden1, known as, the lodge of sor- row, will take place Sunday evening at their quarters on Elizabeth street. The servIces will be Tor the mem bership, and will be private The speakers will be Charles F. McCue of Boston. Mass, past district deputy of Massachusetts, and John F. Bal lantyne, exalted ruler of Ansonia