davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
JOS. T. TANNING ADDRESSES
 HARTFORD GATHERING.
Was One of Four Speakers at 3oth Anniversary of Hartford Council, K. of C.

Joseph T. Tanning of this city was one of the four speakers at the 30th anniversary of Hartford council, K of C.. which was held Tuesday evenins at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. The other speakers were Supreme Knight James A. F1aherty of Philadelphia, Supreme Secretary William Mckinley of New Haven and Judge Edward O'Meara of New Haven Judge Ed ward l.. Smith of the Hartford com mon pleas court was the toastmaster.
 In his address MT. Tanning said:
 The Knights of Columbus has also for his models the founders of our order. the few brave. unselfish lead CTS who swore to benefit their fellow men by binding them under a strong. social compact, which means an af- fectionate brotherhood, devoted to the flag of the United States and the Cross of the Redeemer. He had for his models the sons of the church, a devoted priesthood. and the laymen who were our sires, pioneers for our advancement in this country. WHO had nothing to dpend on but their indus try and their splendid faith in God
 He had for a model every man. of every creed and color. who has lived an upright life and has helped his olfelw man. He has for moders the ablest statesmen of our land. who, as | their personal greatness increase. seemed the more anxious to make it known that Inelr great SuSLelning truth was in the Creator.
 The Knights of Columbus has the duty to perform of helping to clean away the ingnorance of many out side the church, that they, too, may see the way to the true fold. His motto should be, Let the truth pre- vail" Bear aloft the lamp of his tory and the right result must surely | come. We have at hand more help | in this work of enlightenment than we realize. and there are others who give their testimony as strongly as the distinguished historian.
 It is for the Knights of Columbus | to remember the principles of our | order and that at all times, to the
 best and finest land beneath the sun.
 he owes the most manly and patriotic
 service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
-o% h~fA&

was brief A sudden splendor reft with storm.
 Belief, On him grew dim though great hearts
 walked through haze Of doubt, and fogs of death with And knew him glorious and acclaimed him Chief But now He stands, strange, uncom-
 panioncd, vast, Tall as all solemn. purpling mountains
 are,
 ling waste. The blood-sweat travail of His soul is
 past:
 He hath throned Love and wrought
 Redemption far:
 And who "believeth on Him shall
 not haste"
 ouayIe Flights.
 Don't scold the laymen for not coming out to Sunday evening service Perhaps if you didn't have to preach you wouldn't be out, either, and per- haps they'd come out if there was more to come for.
 Thomas wasn't at church when the Risen Lord appeared. If it was Peter we might know he was calling on his mother-inlaw. If you've got a moth er-in-law you've got to pay attention to her.
 "when you feel gfggly, nature gig gles with you: when you feel sobby uature will sob with you.
 SSome times folks will tell you: Preacher, I was so sorry wasn.t there when you called yesterday Il they told the truth, sometimes they say, yesterday I was sorry was there when you called.'" Programme For Teday's Session.
 The programme for today's meetinsl is as follows:
 s.45 a. m.-Devotions led by Bishor Quay1e. e.1b a. m.--Business of the confer. enee. Io.45 a. m.--Address by Bishop Quayle 3.3o p. m.-Bighop Aebury Memoria service. Rev. ]. Francis Cooper D. D., to preside Address by Rev Ezra s. Tipple. D. D.. president o the Drew Theological seminary Subject, The Prophet of the Lonl Road" ] 7.so p. nn.--Anniversary of the Boar of Conference Claimants. Rev. E c. Bass, D. D., to preside. Speak CT, Rev. Joseph B. Hingley, D. b corresponding secretary of tn board. Anniversary of the Freedmen' Aid Society, Aev. H. A. Ridge way to preside. Speaker, Rev. F J. Maveety, D. D., correspondinl secretary. Mueic by the choir o T$AnktE @s N ahaAmaA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
The New Edison Diamond Disc
Wash Goods

Wash GOOdS Outing Flannel. 3s inches wide, good, heavy weight. value 12Ikc - Anniversary Price ---------------- PIisss Crepe. 26 inches wide, pretty floral effects and plain colors. value 15c-Anniver- sary Price RECOMMENDATION. Ratine. 2S inches wide, in six of the leading plain colors. value 2sc-AnniVersary Price 1 Corded Poplins. 35 inches wide, for shirtings and waist ings, value 33c-AnniVersary Prfce .-.---..-------- New Spring Wash Goods, in- cluding woven voiies and gabardines. value 33c-knni- Versary Price -....--.-..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
THE EVENING SESSION,
Noted Speakers at Anniversary of Board of Education and Sunday Schools.

At 7.30 o'clock Rev. Franklin Ham ilton. D. D., chancellor Of the Ameri- can University, Washington, D. C., was the speaker at the anniversary of the Board of Education. Rev. A. J. Coultas, D. D.. presided at the meet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
Conservation of Deaeonesses.

The consecration Miss N. Dora Stevens and Miss Edith Shackleton. as deaconesses, was held at the close of the anniversary service. Bishop Quayle presiding. Rev. A. J. Coultas of New Bedford, Rev J. H. Newland of FaH River Mass, and Miss Robertson, as- sisted the bishop, while all the dea- conesses present surrounded the two candidates at the altar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
Floor Coverings

ParQuet Rug Borders In these t' widths:
 24-inch at 3oe a yard
 36-inch at 45c a yard Genuine Cork Linoieum, for bed rooms. dining rooms. halls and kitchens, value 55c a square yard - Anniversary Price ..---..--.-.- Rattania Rugs, size 3ox60 inches, very pretty patterns Anniversary Price ......-. Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, neat all- over and Oriental effects, suitable for dining rooms, parlors or chambers-Anni- Versary Price ..........-..-.$ $12
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
SECOND DAY OF
 THE CONFERENCE
(continusd from Page FIve)

ty be given more girls to enter this work. saying, Our churches have a thousand girls in our colleges, but last year only six became student volunteers"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30

THERE n % aay5-tisl.E msqum n Eastern Connecticut equal 70 Tha Buls AA~aaa lar hnx1ns&s rRs1Sr\
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
Sweaters-Coatings

Roys' Department) women's and Misses Spring Coatings. 55 inches wide, value S2.00 a yard, at..-. S1A5 women's and Misses Coat Sweaters. value $500. at.-.. S5.4S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27

Work on the concrete bridge
over Bayou Amulet, has now
progressed far enough to allow
pedestrians to cross without haV.
ing to go around or go under, as
they had TO do for about two
| weeks and as this is about the
most widely lraycrsed street IL
town owing to it's being the most
convenient approach to the Nor
NAL, everybody r~ejoices and is APP
preciative of this fact being taken
intoconsideration by the S uperin-
tendent of the work.
Very unique and original was
the dinner given by Miss Edith
Porter on Wednesday night, COM
pIimentary to Miss Anna Bell in
honor Of her graduation as a
member of the summer class.
A perfect facsimile of the east
side of Normal grounds formed
a wonderful centerpiece on the
great mahogany board, the electro
liers from the gate to the Admin
istration building throwing
light upon the three miniture
figures; that of a normalite in
MILDLY entering; on the STEPS near
the terrace a graduate in CAP
and gown holding a diploma and
the third that of a young teacher
nearing the gate, holding a music
roll.
Between the courses of the de-
Iiciops menu, the place cards which
were in the form of plans betray-
ing characteristics and secrets
most cleyerly developed, were read
aloud for the edifcation of the
crowd and the saddest and hap
piest personal experiences on Nor
NAL hill we're told in turn and
furnished unlimited fun. The
guests who enjoyed the evening
with the charming hostess we're
Misses Bell, Carver, Levy, Wins
low, Moore, Nelken, Caspari,
Carmen andG gladys B~reazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27
Woodman, Spare That Tree

Quite a bit of sad feeling was
engendered among the residents
of Cypress Avenue by the laying
low Of the beautiful old pecan
tree that has graced the city lot
near The American cemetary for
the past century.
1t is little less than dissertation
to cut down any tree, especially
one that has withstood the storms
of decades aud was a noted land
mark.
Civic pride that the different
organizations have tried to foster
and stimulate, should stop the AK
whenever the question of cutting
arises and if possible pruning
shears substituted and it is hoped
in the future, that the lines of the
familiar old poem will be recalled
and have weight.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27

Mrs. Edward Suddath reached
home Sunday from New Orleans
where she has been posing with
the Company for the photo-contest
play that will feature New Orleans
and Louisiana talent. The Times
Plcayune made the fattering com
ment upon our district represen-
tative:
One of the winners who allowed
no opportunity to gain experience
during the staging of the feature
to escape her, was Mrs. Laura
Camille Suddath, of Natchitoches,
La. Her popularity made her an
easy winner in the vote-getting
and she attracted many new
friends to her during the making
of the film. She allowed no dull
moments to drag the action in any
of her scenes. OF commanding
and attractive personality, she
possesses those qualities which
would make her distinctive in any
characterization she might essay
nor would she hesitate at any
''bit" that might add to her fund
of knowledge or advance her
career. Naturally gracious and
open-hearted, she can be hard as
nails in her determination to &C
quire that which she counts to her
advantage. This spells success on
the screen and all her friends are
hoping that she shall realize the
full need of success to which she
aspires. In her aspirations she is
fortunate to have the hearty CO.
operation OF her husband, who is
devoted to her and counts it a
happiness to make any sacrifice
which might be required for her
advancement. Happily, no sacri-
flee need be contemplated, for Mrs.
Suddath possesses the native
ability to make a most acceptable
screen artistic.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27

The Jitney Carnival given under
the auspices of the Episcopal
ladies on Wednesday evening, was
very interesting and a number of
good features delighted IN au-
diences, while delicious sandwiches,
ice cream and cold drinks we're on
sale, but financially it was not the
success that the Guild hoped it
would be as only $500 we're
cleared.
A large number of the congre-
CATION attended the reception given
at the pretty McCook home on
Thursday IN honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Boone, the new pastor of the
Baptist Church and his charming
wife. The lack of all ~formality
was a pleasant feature of the eve
ming, the browning point of which
were three violin numbers given
by that prince of performers, Mr..
A. Fredericks accompanied very
beautifully by Miss Mvra Axe.
Delicious pinch and cake we're
served by Misses Lucille Roy, Ada
and Miriam Carver throughout
the evening.
The Dramatic, Festivities and
Folk Dances Glasses gave a joint
entertainment under the direction
of the teachers, Misses Abbott and
Dancy on Thursday night when
the presentation of an original
adoption of Cinderella written by
Miss Abbot, introducing special
dances, was the feature of the
evening.
The play was given on the
court, the beautiful Doric pillars
which are all that is left of the
historic old Matron's building,
formed a wonderful background
for the stage setting and the
costumes Of the actors and
the fairy like figures of the dan
GERS flirting to and fro in the
moonlight on the beautiful green
sward, made a wonderful picture
that delighted the immense crowd,
The New Orleans papers of
recent date contained the following
announcement that will be read
with interest by the friends of the
families:
An out-of-town engagement of
interest to New Orleans society is
that of Miss Mia Sims. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nichols
Sims of Donaldsonville. La, to
Mr.. Hopkins Payne Breazeale,
formerly of Natchitoches now OF
Both Miss Sims and MIR. Brea-
zeale have a wide circle Of friends
the social world of New Orleans
both are extremely popular.
engagement is of interest
throughout the state owing to the
prominence Of both families.
Miss Sims is a frequent visitor
here. Recently she was All at
tendant in the StocKdell Brasel-
man wedding, which was cele-
brated early in June. Mr.. Brea
zeale is a nephew of Mr.. Ross
Breazeale, of New Orleans.
The wedding of Miss Sims and
MIR. Breazeale will take place in
the fall.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

hot AMI suItry. On the 29th a
storm will form over the Lake
Regions. Both to 31st thunder
storms. August will be a very
hot month with frequent thunder
storms. 1st to End pleasant. Bird
a hot wave will advance FROM the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. j. B. Ticker spent Sunday
at Rayville.
Nh. and Mrs. J. A. Prudhomme
and dlughter Hiss Noelie spent
Tuesday at their town residence.
Mr.. Holiday Dupree Of Baton
Rouge was a business visitor dur
ing the week.
Boys Keep Kool and Palm
Beach suits at Semmelman's.
Miss Miriam Nelken spent last
week with her sister Mrs. H.
Presburg of Alexandria.
Misses Emmeline and Lily
Prudhau me arc visiting relatives
in Campti.
Palm Beach middies 75c at Sem
melman's.
DIR. Friedman Of Minden spent
last week in town on II of his
periodical, professional visits.
Mr.. Robert Phillips spent Sun
day in Alexandria and Monday
in Monroe.
Mrs. j. Teddle left on Tuesday
for New Orleans to consult a
specialist.
Miss Edith Henderson of New
Orleans is the guest of Miss July
Breazeale.
Mems tan wash pants S1.O0 at
Semmelman's.
Mr.. Arthur Foley of Napoleon
vile was a welcome guest of Mrs.
H6uyTg Cfaptn Hnd famfiy from
Friday until Tuesday.
Messrs. Morris Aaron and Sam
Levy are enjoying a weeks camp
at Mr.. Aaron's lodge on Black
Lake, where the fishing is fine.
Mr.. King Irion Of New Orleans
is enjoying the hospitality of the
Henry family at their lovely home
in East Natchitoches.
Mr.. John Williams of Colfax
spent several days in town this
week with bis brothers Mr.. j. H.
and DR.. ". T. Williams and
families.
Mrs. G.. X. Trichel has returned
home after spending the past few
weeks with her daughter at
Robeline.
Mr.. j. A Cannon spent the
past week in New Orleans having
his eyes treated has returned and
is ready to resume his classes.
Mems canvas oxtords, white
buttons at Semmelman's.
Mrs. Buard Baynard a n d
children. Miss Coralie Henry and
Miss w. Freidricks of New Or
leans are the houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Himel.
Misses Sallie Hertzog, Julia
Chopin and Messrs. Mat Hertzog
and Hertzog Chopin motored up
to town Friday night for the big
dance.
Messrs. G. E. Cloutier, Alex
and Irving Cloutier, L. Prud-
homme, Doctors Keator and Cock
field were among TIE. business
visitors during the week.
MI. j. il. Bryan left on We'd
nesday for Hot Springs where he
will take q course of the wonder
full baths
Judge Porter il ia Alexandria
this week winding up his last
term Of court before the recess
adjournment.
Semmelman's carry largest line
of high grade shirts in town.
Mr.. Morgan Janm of Vicks-
burg joined bis wife and daugh-
tors who have been spending
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27

FOR SALES second hand cars
2 Fords and / Overland. Prices
run from $4,000 to $4,000.
THE SERVICE GARAGE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27
Notice.
Succession of Sylvester Solice,
18th D. C.. No..

Notice is hereby given that Paul
Solice, kSr. has this day filed ! his
application in my Office to be appointed
Administrator Of the Succession OF
Sylvester Solice, and all person in
terested are notified to show cause
within ten days from this date why the
sane should not be granted.
Done and signed this July 2lst, 1916.
ID. j HYAMS,
7-27 Clerk 18th D. C. of La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-27


for a house, as the family will
move back to Natchitoches in the
fall.
Miss Carrie Jackson and brother
Halter motored over from Doyline
last week and are dividing their
visit between the families of their
uncles Judge and Mr.. 7. +.
Porter.
Mems wash suits 1896 up at
Semmelman's.
DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sanderson
of Shreveport motored down on
Wednesday for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Payne who returned
with them accompanied by their
guests Mrs. L. Monras a d
daughter of New Orleans.
Mr.. E. L. McClung was called
to Arkadelphia, Arkansas last
week by the death of the vener-
able Mrs. Ballentine who spent
SO much of her time in late years
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Chung.
Silk waists, wide stripes and
other novelties 1896 at Semmel-
mans.
DR.. Berry cordially invites the
public to visit his Sanitarium and
Rest Cure on Sunday between 10
a. m. and 5 y. m.
All of the equipment and fur
nishings have arrived and he will
be ready for business on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Derbanne t
Washington spent the week end
with her nieces Mines. Carr and
Bishop en- route to Shreveport
with her daughter Mrs. j. Q.
TrIchel who visited Mrs. Kate
Trichel and daughter while in
town.
The dance given by the young
men at the 0rtnreycr Hall-on.
Friday, night when Walkers band
furnished the music, was enjoyed
by practically all the young peo-
pie not only in town, but visitors
from Campti. Coushatta. Bermuda
Derry.
All of the paved streets are be-
ing "over-hauled'', some of which
stood very badly in need of same.
Arrangements are being made for
the purchasing of q certain kind
of gravel, and if obtained, the few
remaining ~unpaved side streets
will be gravelled at once and put
into good shape before the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Breazeale
left for New Orleans On Sunday
where Miss Marie Rreszeale join
ed them Tuesday and then left
fo3North Carolina where they
will spend a month near the camp
where their son is enjoying an
outing with a large number of
students under the care Of Capt.
Perrin who is at the head of
Rugby Institute.
The pastors Of the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Baptist churches
will hold union services at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening and invite all the mem
bers of their respective congrega-
tons and the public III general, to
participate in same.
Regular services will be held at
all three churches in the morning
at II a IN.
The first edition Df Pickwici'
Papers was sold in New York Of
auction the other dav and brougl
$3.50. Among the attractis.
features of this copy were all The
advertisements (the volume con
sists Of the original parts inclose
in covers, advertising pages being
inserted before and sf.er the read
ing matter) and q page of thP
original manuscript.
The program given by TIE
Ensemble and accompanyrnes
Glass of the School Of Music z
at the Normal, Saturday nigti
was unusually attractive and u
the highest order. The young
ladies who are paying particular
attention to accompanying, did
themselves and their instruct !
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
BUSINESS MEN MEET TO RAISE
100000 TO AID INFANT
ENTERPRISES.
$4,000 NOW VOLUNTEERED
industrial Promotion Company Will Be
Incorporated to Make Loans to
Manufacturers-I.C c. Schriber
Is Chairman.

Oshkosh.--Fifty representative bust
ness men of this city met at a banquet
to further promote the industrial fund
of 100000 to be used in loans to aid
infant industries of this city.
At previous meeting a short time
ago called by r. G. Brown, who start
ed it, the movement met with so much
enthusiasm that the last meeting was
nearly trebled. The meeting will lead
to incorporation of the Oshkosh lDdxs-
trial Promotion company, and Will
make loans to home manufacturers
when legal restrictions bar banks from
making such loans.
Louis G.. Schriber, banker, was elect
ed chairman of the finance committee.
He said it was the sense of those pres
ent that this was the first proposition
of real merit that Oshkosh business
men ever had put before them and
that the proposition was In capable
hands to ultimate sue cess; that al
ready $4,000 had been volunteered
before any one had known if the plan
would be gone any further with.
Another meeting will be held On
Feb. II, to further the association and
its purpose.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
INCREASE is SHOWN
WHOOPlNG COUGH ATTACKED
2,S1s IN STATE LAST YEAR.
State Regulations Prescribe Thorough
Precautions During Existence
of Malady.

Madison.-Whooping cough, consid
Of childhood, attacked 2,31S persons
in Wisconsin last year This, the rec
ord shows, is marked increase over
other years. Much satisfaction is af-
forded, however, by the conspicuous
decline in deaths from this disease.
The mortality in 1915 was 107. Twenty
four of these were in Milwaukee. In
1914, when there were 1,121 cases,
deaths were only IS. In 1918 there
were 211 deaths, and in the preceding
year 232.
Wisconsin, according TO census fig
ures, is one of the states in the regis
tration area having notably low
death rate from whooping cough-7.4
per 100000 population.
The state rules require that whoop-
ing cough must be reported to the To-
cal health officer within twenty-four
hours; that the house be conspicuously
placarded; that the patient be isolated
until after the whooping stage (about
six weeks; that children having it
may not leave the premises, and chill
dren other than members of the fam
lily shall not enter or remain upon the
premises while the home is placarded
The infected rooms and contents must
be thoroughly disinfected after the
death or recovery of the patient and
before the placard is removed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
In the effort to eradicate
HEADACHE and NEURALGIA

Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
for " the e~ relief of headache, nervousness, II
somnia, car sickness, etc:
The dangerous tablet has had its day
Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
is a harmless, refreshing, fragrant prepa-
ration, marvellous in it's action, rehev-
ing nervousness, sleeplessness, exhaustion
and all head and nerve ailments by ex-
ternal use and inhaling. 1t is not nerve
food, but nerve soother. By giving the
nerves rest they furnish their own food
and tone, and all nerve pains disappear.
For chiIdren's colds and catarrh it is
iust the remedy, harmless and efficient and
so pleasant to use. For men a pleasant
remedy to relieve and clear the head :the
morning after the night before" This is
not an expensive preparations at so cents
bottle because it brings the relief. 1t has
many imitators at less price, but if they
do not bring the desired results they are
net cheap at any price.
Get Hoyt's and you will be satisfied
For sale at all drug stores.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
MANY DIE FROM PINE U MONA
Led All Ailments for Mortality I'm Wis
consin During the Last Quar-
ter of 1915.

dison.-Pneumonia which causes
10 per cent of the deaths in the Unit
ed States, led all diseases in Wiscon-
sin mortality during the last quarter
of 1915, as we'll as throughout the
year, showing a large excess over tu-
berculosis and cancer, it's next rivals
In destructiveness. Pneumonia caus~
ed IT'S deaths in the three months,
cancer 455 and tuberculosis 1872.
Deaths for 1915 were as follows.
Pneumonia, 3,O57; tuberculosis, g.
286; cancer, 1873.
Seventy Der cent Of all cases OF
pneumonia occur between December
and May, its victims being rendered
more susceptible during those months
by exposure, facilitating influences
and the presence of predisposing in
fections. The presence of other dis
eases is the great predisposing cause
of pneumonia. The increased incl
dence of pneumonia at this time is
largely due to the epidemic of grippe.