davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

The auditory of St. Patrick 8 church Is wired for electricity and men are now completing the wiring of the galleries, so that the lights may be turned nthe first Sunday in Lent. They have been fitted with handsome globular bulbs and a row of the same lights borders each gallery
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

Harry F4schel of New York, treas urer of the Central Committee for tn Relief of Jews Suffering Through tn, War, states that this committee ha received $8S8, 132.74. The contribu tions acknowledged Sunday included Norwich, Conn, s41, also Norwich Conn, $27.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

B. Barber, formerly of Norwich, pas tor of the Universalist church, deilv- cred an illustrated lecture with refer ence to the Baby week. campaign which started in that city Saturday. The lecture was entitled The Child hood of the World.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
Buys Tourinp Car,

Dr. J. T. Black, secretary of the stat
 board of health, has purchased a 191
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

Miss Carrie Chapman has joined Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Amanda B. Hall for a trip to Asheville, N. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

The orange tree is the only one which bears fruit and blossoms at the Ha1aM &a~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

The fourth annual meeting of the Tax Officials association of Connec- lieut. is to be held in the senate cham day) at Il o'clock. All former and present assessors and members of boards of relief have been invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

The engag cement of Miss Beatrice H. Bonnel, third daughter of the late J. Harper Bonnel1 and Mrs. Bonne1l of New York to Waldo Burning of Lyme has been announced. MT. Banning is graduate of Princeton University, class of 'O2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

Don't fail to attend the Charity ball this evening and see the pretty dec- orations and enjoy yourself. Grand march at o'clock. Doors open at 7.30. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown give a dinner Saturday evening in honor of Rt. Hon. R. G. Glendenning, r. C., of Belfast, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

There are at the state prison in Wethersfeld 666 inmates. greater number by 28 than ever before, ac- cording to Warden Ward A. Garner. One-half the 72 new cells completed two months ago are occupied and no prisoners are awaiting prison in coun- tY iails
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

Much work was accomplished at Red Cross headquarters Saturday, when Mrs. James Lewis Smith and Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton were in charge in the morning, Mrs. z. R. Robbins and Miss Phelps having charge during the afternoon hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

Mrs. Frederick w. Lester and Miss Mary Lester of Warren street spent the weekend with Miss Grace Lester in sRarrinKton- R [
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

Mrs: Linzee s. Hooper and Miss Dorothy Hooper of Hingham. Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
l29 Main St.. Norwich, Ct
DR. SEAMAN, SpeciaNse

on Diseases of the
 BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism Gncluding Neuritis), Skin Troubles. Bloody Sputum, Run down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only, for Blood diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. No outside visits. after 8 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19

never cared for the child. wrote to
her begging her to come back for her
sake. She refused. She secured
divorce from me in the West and
married rich man. The child meant
nothing to her and does not remem-
Der her.
AFTER that experience hated all
women. vowed that no woman
should ever enter my home again. l
resolved to bring up the child alone,
to try to make her better than her
mother was. But she had to go to
the hospital, and, and"
81 understand" answered Nurse
Winifred gently. L"
::'Then, when you came here de-
termined never to see you. But you
showed me that there were some Wo-
men who are different. And am sor-
ny. l know how you have given all
your spare time in spite of the work
in the hospital So l want to make
you suggestion. am not fit to care
for the child. Take her away and
bring her up as yours. 1 will pay
you. l am doing well, and can sign
an agreement
Nonsense, Mr.. Clauson," answer
ed the nurse promptly. 81 am willing
to continue coming here. Muriel
likes me, and-it is my greatest hap
piness."
Her eyes filled with tears He made
no answer, but went out of theroo
quickly.
But after that she had, more and
more frequently, glimpses of the real
man beneath the mask of Indifference
and selfshness. 1t was a slow process.
1t began when they put their heads
together to plan for the girls welfare.
But it might have been infinitely slow
had not Nurse Winifred suddenly fail
ed to appear one afternoon.
The next day Clauson was at the
hospital. They told him that she had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19
MRS HoWARD GOULD

Mrs. Howard Gould's millions may
be depleted and "Brother-in-Law''
George Gould's more than millions
increased by the outcome of suit he
is bringing against Mrs. Gould for
500, in connection with adjustment of
the family fortune.
Beauty may be only skin deep, but
that's deep enough for all practical
purposes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19

there from morn till night for seven
days.
There is one chance in a hundred"
the doctor said ct is the critical
period. If she awakens but
she is not likely to awaken"
AS the angels of death and life
struggled with one another the sound
a mans grief reached the nurses
mind in its misty recesses. Family
she opened her eyes.
Live" he was whispering. Live
for Muriel-and me-"
With all her effort she focused her
consciousness upon the words.
Eyes! l, will live!" she whispered
back.
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
1890
WOW! MILLIoNAIRESS is SUED
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

The Chamber Of Commerce will give
another dinner on December 10, Sec
rotary SchlOsser says that an attend
ance Of at least $50 is earnestly de-
sired.
The tag day for the Red Cross re-
suited in raising a. fund Of about sI25
in the city. The man who lodged a
pretty woman whose hands were filed
with tags was q dandy dodgeri
Get your Christmas Trees al VI.
Christensen 1.-THE Waterfowl Fiorist,p
opposite Post Office.
Newspaper dispatches report that
the big -Four" hold 180,00O,O 900 eggs
in cold storage. That is to say, fifteen
million dozen eggs that the good old
hens have laid during the past rear,
or a trifie oye are held in cold stor-
age for higher prices.
"a complaint filed by a representa-
tive of the pure food department
against Joe Sarkis, charged him with
selling vinegar tnder a wrong lobel.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
Happenings


Mrs. II. Nicholson spent Sunday at
Henry.
Mrs. John G. Aldous visited friends
at Henry ~ Sunday.
q Town has purchased the Argo
barber shop ON Kemp avenue.
The mercury dropped to about zero
Tuesday morning. The drop was pre-
coded by sno fuTries.
Miss Ruth Chesbro visited friends.
at Sioux Falls and Huron last week,
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. s. o. boyd, wife Of the Henry
banker, was in the city Monday, shop
ping and visiting friends.
w. g. Putnam, one Of the big farm
ers OF Dexter, was attending to bust
ness matters in the city the fore part
of the week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
SOUTH DAKOTA


Dr.. and Mrs, s. w. Allen have res
urned from Chicago where they at
tended the international stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. As m. Palm were also
attendants at this International event.
Industrial Agent Patterson Of the
Sioux Falls-Watertown division OF the
Great Northern was In the city the
fore part of the week, attending to
business matters In connection with:
the road.
The cold wave that the weather
man predicted forSthis week has cone
witha vengeance. The mercury IN the
thermometers went scurTying down
below zero. hitting the mark around
| ~ degrees beneath the cipher.
Professor and Mrs. Andrew w.
Palm have returned from Chicago
where they spent q few days, taking
in the sights Of the Windy City and
attending OF the big meetings Of
agTiculturists OF the northwest.
Want something ine. unique 4
~sefviceabIe for a Christmas present
for a. friend or a member Of the fam
lily? Then 60 to Nelson & Reeds
and inspect their splendid stock Of;
goods especially adapted for the Holt
day season.
CASH.
We pay $3.50 cash or 81 III trade for
old iron. Also highest market price
paid for old rubbers, metals, and rags.
Isl. Taube. phone $685.. 1928
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
The defendant pleaded guilty before
Judge Myers court and a fine of SIS
was imposed, which was paid.

EnT7IMrFa4 E1-|ESSEHNhS4Aa
In New York there is a growing de-
man for the elimination Of the bay
windows'' that have become attached
TO SO many Of Gotham,s policemen.
Users of the street complain that the
police take up 80 much room as to
impede traffic. So the mayor Is con.
sidering the advisability of promulgat-
ing a rule that the policeman and his
bay window must part company.
The Best series OF entertainments
at the Presbyterian church closed
last Monday evening. Those directly
interested in the course feel that their
efforts have been amply repaid, since
the series included some of the rec
ognized artists Of the country appear
ing before a~ppreciative audiences. The
attendance, as a rule, has been good
and those auditors have evinced more
than passing interest in the entertain
ments.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
We elean and press for the gentle
men and dye for the ladies'. Walker
the Tailor 206 E Kemp. z6tf

We elean and PRESS for the gentle
men and dye for the ladies'. Walker
the Tailor 2o6 i. kemp z6tf
Andrew = Frohlech, merchant
Moritz, who died in Ii local hospital
after having been sufferer for nan
months--in fact, many yearsrsas d
result of a chronic cas- sof diabetes. Ii
q brOther-in-law Of John Johnson.
Mrs. Fr0hlech being sister 81 Mrs.
Johnson The deceased had beanSsa
prosperous business man III Willow
Lakes and Gary. and had devoted Ills
undivided attention to it.Eexcept8fig
occasional periodS9when sickness com
PEELED him to- take to- his bed. His
sremarkable Will power had served sto
sDrolOng his life many months. even
years, but finally he had to Yield He
was aman beloved by all with whom
he came Id contact, and the deep
sympathy @of the community ii ex.
tended to his widow and her two
daughters and one The remains
were in erred ii the at WIZ
low Lakes. where he formerly resided.
A recent issue OF the Clear Lake
Courier says: THE editor or the
Courier loaned his wife Alice last FIJI
day 10 bunch OF SIX eighth grade
girls who DESIRED Witness the foot
ball game atWatertown III the after
noon between the high school team
of that town and Clear Lake high
school team AIS this was the only wife
we claim we told the girls To be very
careful Of their chaperene and return
her home In good order. But OIL
N.Y. What a sight greeted us the next
morning. That good old wife Ut ours
had her head all@done up Iii sling
and was displaying two uf the pref
tiest black eyes ever was. 1T all hap4
pened out there on Tim O'ConnorSs
cement bridge Just south or Bemissl
Fred Hoy had the whole bunch fl HIS
big raj and when he went over the
bridge he yelled Took out and every
girl IA the bunch thought he meantst08
look out q the top and they all tried
1T at once. The result was that sey-
erai of the girls got nice bruises on
their nose and face, and Mrs. Ronald
had large portion of her forehead
cut BY the bows An the top 81 the car
The injured were rushed to ne once
Of ri. Freed at Goodwin who patched
them up IA b scientific manner aid
sent them on To the game
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
The high school alumni banquet will
be given on December. 90

The high school alumni banquet will
be given on December 2 {.
The new Episcopal bishop of South
Dakota. Rev Hugh i. Burleson, S. r.
d. according It'd announcement some
time ago, is c~onsecrated today at. the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine III
New York City.
George Moe departed few days
since for Hot Springs, Ark, where he
has taken the agency for the Hanten
Steersr1an for the state. George is q
hustler and knows how to make
things go, and it is predicted BY his
friends that Arkansas (Arkan-suw1
will soon know that WATERFOWL is
on the map.
The following officers were installed
in the Watertown council Of Royal
Arch Masons at recent meeting:
Geo. W Case, 4. i. NJ; r. s., Lock
hart. r.. n. Az G. Higgins, 4. 4.
g. w; i ~ Morris, treasurer; II. M.
ESlaer, recorder; r. q. Newman, G. 81
G.; r. C Cannon, G Of c.; William
Nicol. steward e FstzggsTaid,ssen
|tinel.
Drs. G. + and Dell s~chooIcraft,
Graduates Of osteopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and ch~iropractor. 1o7Ns
IN. Broadway, Watertown. 5. o. 3Otf
A Kansas woman, according to
press notices has broubht suit against
an editor because, relying upon the
report In his newspaper, she named
her newborn boy Charles Hughes in
honor ofTsthe next president OF the
United States, and now it develops
that the newspaper report misled her
into attaching to her son the name
of defeated candidate, and she
wants a Thousand dollars to pay for
her lacerated feelings.
The timer State says the Gary pa.
these young people were married un-
TIL quite recently. However, the hap.
py event took place November az, at
Watertown, when Miss Katherine
LAntz and Henry Sc~hwitzenburg
plighted their troth. The young cOus
pie are housekeeping on the farm Of
the groom north OF town. The Inter,
State. with a host Of friends, extends
congratulations.
Get your Christmas Trees III ".
Christenson THE Watertown Fiorisk,D
opposite Post OfiIce.
The Argus-Leader denies that the
boomers for rival towns at Water.
town according TO information which
resesR III TIIIsde claim that the
decentralization will not be built In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
ORWELL.

Mrs. Charles Brainard of Washington,
who has been in town for Two weeks,
went Tuesday to Middebury for few
days.-R. G. Young an. family have NOV
Ell back 70 their farm for the summer
The Boys club went into camp Tuesday
at IIinkham pond in Sudbury for week.
Mrs. Carrie Burt of jamestown, y. y,
is in toWn-Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Stednan
are with friends in Plattsburgh, y. y
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Purcell July 15.-The Rev. l.. NJ
Isaacs and sister We're at Lake George
last week.-Ernest Smith of Oherlin, Ohio
is with his uncle, +. f. Young.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles j. Raymond of Glens Falls
are with friends in town.-Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Hill and family of Burlington were
in town the first Of the Week.-Olin
Wieseble ard wife spent a day in Shore
ham tho first of the week with her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs Henry Mead. Helen
Monger, who has been in burlington two
weeks, a guest at Arthur Iilll's. las re-
tnned.-Nr and Mrs. Alva Monger Of
ShOrcham spent last week with their son,
Arthur NonGer-The stock barn on the
French farm Ia complete, save the base
ment.-Niss Mildred Carlton of Poultney
was in town last Weeb. Harold Fitzger-
aid, who underwent Il bone operation on
the hip for a short leg. has so far re-
covered as to walk without clutches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
LINCOLN.

y severe electrical storm over this
section Saturday afternoon caused
cons dcrable damage. The roads are
LEFT in bad state. some being utterly
impossible. a barn on the farm be-
longing to Arthur Atkins was struck
by lightning and burned. together with
contents. including hay and farming
tools.-Arthur Briggs is at home after
spending several weeks in Massa-
chusetts.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest sar-
gent of New Haven We're Sunday
guests at the home of Ralph Sargent.
Clayton Narncy and family of South
birmingham, Mass, ere spending their
vacation at the nome of Mir. Varney's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Narney.--
Jay Baldwin has purchased the place
recently occupied by Ralph Sweet and
is moving to the samc.-Glenn Jack
man and family of Bristol are spend
ing a few days in town.. J. Melon
aid OF Brookline.. Mass, is in town
visiting his wife and children. who
are spending the summer at the home
of Mr. and Mrs I. \. Colby.-Gcorgt
Garland was attacked by one Of tho
cattle which he was putting in the
stock car at Bristol station Sunday
afternoon and thrown to the ground
But for the assistance of men nearby
Mr.. Garland would have received ser!-
Gus injuries. AS II was he received a
badly sprained ankle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
STAKKSBORO.

About 60 attended the social at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday
night. on account Of the hard shower
there was no band conccrt-Thc c. c..
c. will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Thorn, The subject Of the
program will be Nature. M, j.
Graves and helpers have completed
painting the Baptist Church.-The
Baptist Sunday school will hold its
picnic in Carroll Hilrs sugar works
Thursday August 11.--Children's night
al the Grange Friday evening.-Mr,
and Mrs. Ellsworth Carr and little
son of Woodbury., Clinton Thurston and
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin and son of
South Woodbury. visited their aunt.
Mrs l.. c. Taft, July 16 and II. The
party motored to Burlington tho 10Th
to visit their father, T., n. Thurston.
who is at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. E. r. Thurston and daughter
Myrtle of North Calais have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. G. Taft. for
two wceks.--NIr. and Mrs. Edgar Ray
mond. Mrs Elma Young, Miss Ruth
Young and Gordan Young of Mime
apolis. MINI, are guests at w. y.
Hills. Their trip was made by auto
mohile.--Mrs. VI. j. Graves has return
cd to her home -n Brandon-Mrs. Pen
degast and friend of Boston are
boarding at A. l.. Whites for a month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27

the principal thoroughfare 10 try
In court hc stated that he did nod
there was any rp<od limit in tow}
caro- was tho frat of iSs kind to b|
hero, Although he has car he
have $3.50 TO pay tho fine ard costa|
a shower was rendered Miss
Cross last evening at her homo OF
let's Bay avenue, when there
large gathering Of her friends|
wedding to Edward Proulx of st.
street will occur noxt Tuesday
Francis Xavier Church.
Miss Loretta Lebort, AGED
years. suffered n double tract,
her left arm below tho elbow VIII
fell In getting down from a wal
the station. When the driver
out of the station she attemp,
get down, tripped, and fell. She
In the home Of Mrs. Adelnrd Gl
Of Aliens Lane, Or. Heath was
to attend her.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Louis Miller OF East Allen stree
yesterday morning at 1870 o
The funeral will be held at st.
els Xavier Church this afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
FERRlSBURG.

Peter Dakin, a well known ana much re-
spected resident of this village, died Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock after having
been in poor health for some Time lie
was, however, confined to his bed bat II
week, Mr., Dakin, who was " years or
age, was the son of Isaac pakin and
Elizabeth Van Niet. both of whose fam
lilies were prominent and highly respected
in this section. Mr. Dakin leaves three
daughters, Mary and Abbie of Ferris
burg and Mrs James H. Beatty Of Pitts
field, Mass, and sister Mrs Lindley NJ
Macomber OF Ferrisburg. the funeral
will be held at his late home Friday att
ernoon at two o'clock Miss Marion Hor-
ton Of Poultney, who has been waiting
Marjorie Gage, returned home Monday
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barton and daugh-
ter of Elizabeth, y. Y, are visiting their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bissette'
and Mrs, Florence Barton-J' D Nhee'er'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
SROEEHAM.

The Rev. and Mrs, Il b. Simmons were
called to Wadhams, y. Y, Sunday to
attend the funeral OF a relativc-Mrs +.
T. Lee is with her daughter, Mrs. Sim
mons-Miss Clara Lee and her sister,
Mrs, Boyd, We're with their sister, Mrs.
simmons Monday.-Mr and Mrs. d. \.
Forbes of Easthampton, Mass, We're re-
cent guests of Mrs, Maria Smith and
her sisters.-Mrs Minnie Forbes Hack
has been II guest of Miss Douglas.-Mr,
and Mrs S z. Walker are in camp in
West Addison. Mrs, f.. h. Sherwin Of
New York is guest at c, y. North's,--
Mrs, w J. Anderson of Mount IIcrmon,
and son. George. passed the first of the
week at Mrs. Anderson s.-Dr Mary
Platt returned from trip to Salt Lake
City Monday evcning.-Mrs Charles
Bush is with her sister, Miss Dusk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
WILLISTON.

Mrs. Joseph lombard died S.
morning at $3.50 o'clock. aged 55
and eight months. She was borr
vember 80. 1861, at Colchester
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
She leaves a husband and six chill
Daniel, Ruth and Mrs. James o.
of Concord. y. H., Ernest, Jose
and Abbie of Willlston; and six 6
children: one sister, Mrs. Julia
win of Burlington; and a br'
Peter Rowe of Milton. The fu
was held Tuesday morning at
O'Clock at St. Joseph's Church.
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. c. y. Curtis
pleasantly surprised Sunday when a
OF over $40 was presented TO thei
friends and neighhors, the occasion
their 25th wedding anniversary
cloudburst Saturday afternoon c
trouble with nearly all the roads
south part of the town. The road
are doing all they can 10 make the
passa Die Francis Tucker was II
quite badly when load of hay was
turned Mrs, Beulah Prior is spent
few weeks in Worcester, Mass, wit
father,-The funeral of Mrs, Joseph
bard, who died Sunday morning al
long illness. was held in Burlington
day morning at the ST Joseph's q
The bearers were; John Foreville.
LunderVille, Mr. McHann, and Pete
ma, Henry Patten and family of
! Burlington were in town Sunday
I Olive O'Brien and little son from
cord, n. H.. were called here by the
of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ror
Mrs. Dayton Webster has gone tC
Hampshire for the remainder Of the