davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Here we tell how to take 25k ounces
of ESSENCE MENTHO-IAAXENE, mix
it in your own home. with simple sugar
syrup. or honey. and have full pint
nearly three dollars worth" of the
most delicious. effective cold and cough
remedy ever conceived. Under actual
scientific test II has been shown that
this marvellous concentration will check
or abort a fresh cold in five minutes by
the clock. Also that it relieves worst
cough in less than two minutes. It con-
tains an extract the fumes of WHICH
come in contact with the mucous of the
nose and throat, and quickly check the
rnvages Of the cold germ, and, too, it
Is tonic and laxative thus aiding ma
ture to rid the system Of cough and
cold Inflammation. 1t loosens the tight
cough and quickly dries up the loose
cough.
England and Canada know its virtues
already. Millions of families should
know, because 1t saves money and suf-
feriDg as no other homemade medicine
will.
The great chemical and drug firm.
The Blackburn Products Co, of Day
ton, Ohio, guarantee every bottle of this
pure essence compound satisfactory, or
money back, so be sure to get the gem
uine. and you will not be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
paws THEATRE
compiete Change Of Pictures To-day
An Hia Features and Three Big Acts

There viii be a complete change Of
nhotoDfavs at this theatre today ana
the feature for Wednesday and Thurs
day is The Brink, hve-part Drama,
featuring Forrest Winant ana 1lea
Mitchell this is a picture showing nav
the love of q pure young girl saves
man from the dire effects or sudden
impulse to do wrong and also shows
how the powerful head OF an organized
system Of robbery meets defeat at the
hands Of his captors. This Is one OF
the finest of the big features shown
here and no one should miss seeing It.
other pictures on this bill are In OLD
Ole De France, a beautiful coiored
Pathe scenic picture and Native vend-
ers In Calcutta, India, an industrial and
educational picture that viii interest,"
everyone, other movies and comedies
will also be shown The vaudeville
which closes three days engagement
at this theatre today, is one OF the best
bills of the season and IL you take the
man on the streets word for it you
will see this show before 1t gets out
of town, the vaudeville Is headed by
The Philippi Four a clever quartette
of entertainers who present q refined
vocal and instrumental act, playing
several instruments, including piano,
violin and cello This is one Of the
best. musical acts ever heard IN this
town and everyone should see it. The
two other. acts are Bob Militia, the
athletic wonder who does clever
gymnastic act introducing some re-
markable equilibrist feats and Johnny
Bell, the dancing chink. who is one Of
the finest single acts in vaudeville to-
day.
Another big vaudeville show has
been booked for the last half of the
week with the Toylanders. a miniature
revue as the leading attractions. This
is q big time act and one you will en-
Joy. Don't forget that the pictures
change today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
HUMoR OF THE DAY

STOUT people they say. are rarely
guilty of meanness or crime"
We'll, you see. it's 50 dif1cTtlt foF
them to stoop to anyfhing low
Stray Stories.
Il hope you're saving some Of the
You bet 1 am. As fast as get
It I invest it in more stocks.S
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
What was the result Of the
tiood7" asked the Sunday school
Mud replied the bright young
ster.-Chicago Daily News
They say people with opposite
yes; that's Why I'm looking for
girl with money."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Concert Singer-I am thinking of
touring South Africa next year.
Best FTiend-Take my advice and
don't. An ostrich esq weighs two or
phia Ledger.
Bess-You interest me strangely
Jack-as no other man ever has
Jack-You sprung that ON me last
night
for repeating-Judge.
doesn't it make you sob to see
that poor starving heroine shiverins
in the snow2"
You bet!" assented the other matt
nee girl. II wonder where she gets
her hair marcelled2" - Washington
Star.
The Swell Guest-Your cook IS
very handsome girl.
The Shrewd One-She is She
mashes the potatoes by simply look
ing at them.-Ctncinnati Commercial
| Tribune.
Waldo. l wish you would put that
| fifth nocturne on the pianola-"
Eight in the morning is tribe
early for music, my dear.
Il know. But the length Of time II
| takes to play IS just right for boiling
an egg-'SKansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

maid in America, 2 Winter Garden
Company.
precedent. taking with it bits from
dramatic hits, turning the wrong side
out, rafting the skeleton of originate
ty, chasing the high brow to shelter
and administering twilight sleep to the
proyerbial Musical Comedy Plot. The
book and lyrics are by Howard Atte-
ridge: the music by Sigmund Rom
berg and Harry Carroll and the dances
by Jack Mason. Theodore Kosloff, the
famous Russian ballet master, is re-
sponsible for an interpoiated ballet
The Ballet of Color and Motion,
The Maid in America slogan finds
frequnt employment in the play, but
only in SO far as the characters are
concerned. for all of them are made
in America and the first of the eleven
scenes a Made in America exhibit
sections of New York, Egypt, Greece
and other lands. Travesties which
make use of the same characters in all
most every scene introduce the prin-
cipal players in various guise and the
burlettas follow one another so as to
form. more or less connected story,
AS everything and everybody is good
naturally lampooned, the authors also
| turn their vein of satire upon them
selves and the theatre by introducing
a back stage scene called THE Melo-
drama Theatre. y This is declared ia
be the most amusing scene ever writ
Item for Winter Garden production
The company numbers over 125 per-
sons including the usual array OF
beautiful young women.
Prices $500. 81 80, $1.00, 75c and SOC
Seats on sale Saturday at 10 a. m
Mai lorders with remittance should be
sent nc x
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Portland Rev DIR. o. II. Rafferty,
is i'll with the grip.
Farminrton.-The officers of the
grange viii be installed this (Wednes-
day. evening by State Overseer F. z.
Bessie TiIlotson.
Hartford.-Profes Henry Fergu-
son Of Trinity college has left for
Brunswick, Ca. where he will stay at
the JeckyI Island club.
signed as physical director of the Bris-
tol Boys club and Pierre Allaire has
been named in his stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Yes for few cents and little activity you can get
that vacant lott ad in The Bulletin that will mean
sale in all human probability.
Many people whose judgment tells them that they
should insert Bulletin Want AID, refrain from doing
so because they think the cost Is high
threene ad for three days costs only 45c for week
ooc
Any other method in the world of reaching the circu-
laton of The Bulletin would cost many times this
amount
Want Ads now. The results viii take of the cost.
Phone 46O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
AT THE AuDIToRIuM.
Billy HaII's Musical Comedy and
Blanche Sweet in The Clue, Attrac-
tions for Today.

Everybody is talking about Billy
Halls Musical Comedy company, which
is appearing here all this week, and
nothing but the most favorable COM
ment is heard. Mr.. Hall, who plays
the tramp and is the principal come
dian with the show, has a style of
working all his own, and is making a
decided hit with Norwich audiences.
Mr.. Hall is naturally funny and deliv-
ers all his comedy in an easy, finished
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
Checks Bad Cold in Five
Minutes by the Clock

Relieves Worst Cough in Two
Minutss-Make a Full Pint Of
Soothing, HEALING, Laxative
Tonic, Gold and Cough Syrup at,
Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
COMING TO THE DAVIS
"Maid In America the Big New York
Winter Garden Show.

While fashioned along the lines Of
spectacular Extravaganza Maid in
America" the latest Winter Garden
production which comes to the Davis
Theatre Tuesday evening" Feb. 1st- is
a musical satire being best described
as melodic cyclone in two hurri-
canes and eleven blows uprooting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
STEWARDS OR
MANAGING CHEFS
ATTENTION.!

Appointment is to be made to this
position at Soldiers Home, Noroton
Heirhts. Conn. Entrance salary SIS to
S1O0 pef month and maintenance. de-
pending on grade of candidates. Age
State civil Service Commission will
hold non-assembled tests Feb. 16, 1915
al Hartford. Conn, to establish eligible
list. Ratings will be made on Personai
History Experience and Trainingi
Character and Reputation: Physical
dfness: Report on preparation Of
menus and method of supplying well
balanced ration at some prescribed in
stitution.
Appiicat ton must be made on blanks
provided by the Commtssio on and nied
al their Office on or before noon OF
Feb. IA 1916. Send for information
sTATE cfvII, SERVICE COMMISSION.
Capitol. Hartford, Connecticut.
1an25Tu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Is r8rirfer7 foT test Position to be
lIifed al eoldiorS Home. NQroton, Corn.
Entrance salary SIS 10 400 and matn-
tsnapee depending On the ep'''sk y
Axe ID 10 60. opening 81 sanAtorium
alao. Tall your friend. Get tnKQxan2f~
ffom circulars Or test nc once. Appl1~
cation must bn nled Nv noon 81 M ssss4 1ss
&TATsH CIVIL SERVICE CQh4hAA@@ANspss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
TURKS RELEASE FRENCH
EMBASSY OFFICIALS
Who Were Arrested as a Matter Of
ReprisaI for Consul Arrests at Sad
oniti.

Berlin, Jan. % CBy wireless to Say
villel -Advices received by the Over
seas News Agency from Constantinople
say that the Turkish government has
released the French embassy officials
who since the outbreak of the war had
been attached to the American en-
bassy in the Turkish capital. The on
ciaI had been arrested as a measure
of reprisal after the entente powers
took into custody the consuls at Sail
oniki of the central powers
The American ambassador at Com
stantinople, Henry Morgenthau, on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

The Russian government plans the
longest railroad tunnel IN the world.
with a length Of 10 miles. to save an
815-mile detour
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

The British war department now
recognizes women to the extent OF
giving them rank as noncommissioned
officers in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
he Home Doctor
How 10 Cure Rheurnat
fClip out and save)

Here is prescription for rheumatism
{easily mixed at home) used all over
the II. g. for many years and said to be
the surest remedy; neutraIizes the acid
in the blood and gives results after first
dose, One ounce Of Toris compound
and one ounce syrup OF SarsapariIla
Put these two ingredients In half pint
Of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime" Get in
gradients at any drug store. Genuine
Toris comes only in onet ounce sealed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

The government Of British North
Borneo has employed an expert from
survey OF the timber possibilities Of
that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

A wild goose has been the pet of a
Kansas man for IS years. acting as
weather prophet. Waterman, and a
decoy when he goes hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

spain has developed only about one
nth of its coal lands, the area OF
which Is nearly double that of
Frances and one-fhfrd less than
England's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

An elsotzic motor to vshraae frual
trees 50 that the sap lows 10 tht
buds and blossoms aud enables fnerr
20 resist frost has been patented By
o Colorado man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The FRANK AVER FARM, 81 miles
from center Of city, 100 acres, with fine
biIdings, running water and plenty of
sunshine. just the farm for you.
{. A. PRENTICE
Phone 300 Sc Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Has your past been fl1ed with eaa7urei
Vain It ie that you regret II
Lose no time IN Idle grisvingi
Just forget II.
Build not IN tomorrow.s drefmlRnd.
Castles of the mu1lng bropg;
The Today demands affentioa-
Do the NEXT THING NOW
Verne Dewitt Rower- IN February
Nautilus
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

: California date growers havs re-
gently received new palm trees from
Africa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

The Chilean government is devot-
ing much attention to developing the
coal mines Of that country, some of
ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

An 1s-year-old Utah boy Is the in
ventor OF combined rule and TIL
angle that solves problems IN uigo-
nometry, geometry and mechanical
drawing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

THEnE 4. ne aeyey.i.zn<. .elER \
Eastern Connocftcut equal 70 A1t Nulr
tetln for 1uslEesa resui<s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Motorcycles that weigh less than
100 pounds have been invented in
England for women
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
EXCHANGE

for good farm; well located modern
house In Norwich; large lot nine
rooms, steam heat. bath. set tubs,
electric lights, hardwood floors: owner
wants country home. Information
from TRYONS AGENCY. WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

january IL advised the American le-
CATION at athens of the arrest Of eight
men at Constantinople as q reprisal
for the arrest by the entente allies of
the Teutonic consuls at Saloniki.
Electricity is extensively used in
modern surgery. Indeed, 1t would be
difficult to get along without it. With
out the X-ray machine 1t would be i'm
possible to accurately locate foreign
substances in the body, and to properly
reduce dif1cult fractures of the bones.
X-ray photos are also extensively used
in diagnosing a large number of other
ailments, such as tumors, cancers. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
Surest for Coughs and Colds

Don't experiment ON bad cough or
cold II is very risky. The following
formula easily mixed at home makes
one Of the best and quickest cough
remedies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough IN day. Pine as medicine
j. as old as the Bible, but here is best
form Half ounce of Globe Pine Com
pound concentrated Pfne1 and two
ounces Of Glycerine; mix these in half
pint OF whiskey. Use feaspoonful
frequently as required. (Emaller doses
to chfldren.J Be sure 10 get the genu-
inc Globe Pine Compound {Concen-
trated PIne) put up only in half ounce
bottles. each enclosed in a screw-top
case
Frost Bites, Corns and Sore
Feat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Situated In North stonipgton, tt1Tse
miles from Norwich and Westerly uol-
ley, near schoolhouse and ohuro1, con
Groom house and necessary bMtl4inGg,
all new. 1mmedtRta possession QWn1r
does not i've In North Stont1E1on - ne
season for selling Easy terms. h~
uulre Of H =. BUTTON r F. ID. Z
Norwich. or telephone 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

AUCTION.
FOR SALE: A Bay Horse. The same
will be sold at auction on Saturday,
JAN 20. at 10 o'clock in the morning.
at Oliver Reynolds Stable.
GEORGE Ell. STANTON,
jan26d Deputy Sheriff.
BANKRUPT SALE
BY order of T. NJ Shields, Esq. Ref
cree, the, stock and fixtures of the
bankrupt estate OF Udes Alexander win
be sold at public auction on Jan. 27th,
1916, at IL a. M. at the warehouse Of
L. w. Carroll g. Co. 10 Water St, Nor
witch.
The stock, valued at 100000, con-
sists of high grade mems. ladies' and
boys shoes and rubbers.
Jan. %, 1916.
HERMAN ALoFSIN, I'D,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
jan22SAEw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
St. Louis News

Capital Journal Special Scrvice)
st. Louis, Or, Oct. Sl-Marrier in
the st. Louis church last Tuesday
morning, at o clock, Fred Heeher and
Eva Hagenhaw.
A number from here attended the
Geo Finney sale at Waconda.
Miss Jessie Hawkens and friend are
visiting at Prosper Lachapelle's S this
week, they came from Portland.
A very quiet wedding took place here
yesterday morning was that of Ernest
Lachapclle and Crara Chorweid. Who
says ST, Louis isn't booming.
Mr.. Wolf and family, who have been
living on the A. Kavanaugh ranch for
3 years are moving to Portland this
week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Gleason of Portland is
visiting relatives here.
Gus Manning went to Portland ON q
business trip last Monday.
The Lemcry's have sold their crop OF
potatoes for 65 cents bushel.
Miss Blanch Hobert who is working
in Portland came home to visit hei
mother last Saturday and Sunday.
]. G. Cannard who intends to move
away, will have sale at his place next
Wednesday, Oct. %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
Art Studio Draws
Lovers of Beautiful

An encouraging interest was taken
by the people of Salem in the opening
of the art studio of Datus Myers Fri
day evening in the Baker building on
,he southwest corner of Commercial and
Chemeketa streets The opening of this
studio is considered to be an important
event in the art life of the city of Sa-
lem, and is believed to be the beginning
of line of endeavor that will lift the
city into the rank of art appreciators.
The exhibition of paintings and
sketches was excellent and awakened
keen interest. The prcdominating note
of the exhibit was given by a beautiful
Russian rug and piece of cloth of gold
which came to Mrs. Myers from Nan
kin, China. Autumn leaves filled the
corners of the room.
Among the notable pictures shown
were "Oaks in Autumn" an Iowa
scene that took "A S75 prize from the
Englcwcod Woman S c:uD, Chicago, and
a painting that won second place in II
competition for Rome scholarship. Be-
sides These there were dozens of sketch
es of Oregon scencs-at Cascadia, and
on the Santiam-which aroused great
deal of interest.
Mr.. Myers plans to open his night
class in life studies next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
cARRANzA FORCES
WHIPPED BY VILLA

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 21.-That Pan
shrd wyp cvbgkqj jp
cho Villa and his followers had met
Mexican de facto troops in decisive
battle yesterday outside of chihuahua
City was confirmed today from various
sources. Agents of two United States
departments here made reports today
that the result of the engagement was
another defeat for the Carranzista
forces, who were driven back in a
smashing attack by the Villistas.
At Carranzista military headquarters
at Juarez, brief report admitted a
clash between the bandits and General
Ozuna IS command, but claimed vic
tory for the Carranzista forces. The de
facto commander claimed that Martin
Lopez, one of Villas chief lieutenants,
was killed in the engagement.
Natives fleeing from the Cusihuiria-
chic district say that the bandit chief is
searching for all merchants who sold
food to Pershing's American expedi-
tion, with the intention of killing them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
First CONGREGATIONAL.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 o 'clock, w. l. sta
ley, superintendent. Morning church
service at II O'Clock. Music morning
and evening by chorus choir, Direction
of VIM. McGilchrist, Sr. Subject of
sermon, "Our State Meeting" Chris.
tian-. Endeavor service at 6:30 O'Clock.
All members and friends of the society
are urged to be present. Pleasant sun
day evening service at 1880. D." Com.
pany NJ" night will be observed Ad-
dress by Major Carl Abrams on "'Ex,
perienees of Our Boys on the Border -
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges will sing
"When the Boys Come Home" Two
splendid films will be used, one showing
the members of Company NJ in their
camp at Clackamas, the other picturing
scenes on the Mexican border. Every,
body invited and everybody welcome.
The Thursday evening meeting will be
held at 1880 O'Clock. Lesson, "The
Fourth Chapter of Lukes' Gospel On
Friday afternoon the members of the
Women's Union will meet in the social
rooms of the church. Every member is
respectfully urged to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. Sun,
day school 9:45 a. M, A. G. Bohrnstedt,
superintendent. Public worship with
sermon ii Il. m. Theme, Counting the
Cost" Special music by the newly or
ganized chorus choir Junior Epworth
League 300 p. m, Leslie Springer, su-
perintendent. The Epworth League de,
votional meeting $3.50 p. M, topic "See-
ond Mile Religion. - Leader, Alma Nye
Ulrich. Evening service 1890, will be
opened with a song service led by the
large chorus choir and the PASTORS sub
ject will be Wanted-A Man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
Willamette Valley News

Davidson and wife, and Mrs. L. L
Hewitt left on Tuesday for Bar View
where they will spend few days out
ing.
Miss Zelpha Gross went to Portland
ON Tuesday for few days.
The ladies of ST. Patricks Catholic
church gave Silver Tea for the bene
fit of the church, at the home of p. M
Kirkland on Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Mrs. J. j. Fenton and Mrs. Clyde
Williams were Salem visitors on Tues
day
I Mrs. Florence Burton motored to Sa-
lem on Tuesday afternoon, she was ac-
companied by her mother and Mrs.
Clyde Ecker.
The friends of Carl Percival are
pleased to learn that he is now able
to be at his home, after spending a
couple of weeks at the Willamette san.
atorium in Salem.
Moss Walker motored to Albany on
Saturday to attend the round up, he
was accompanied by w. II. Bloch and
Misses Cross and Percival.
w. w. Percival is confined to his
home on account of sickness this week.
j. Patterson returned home on We'd
nesday from Portland, after spending
a .ew days there.
Carl Percival was a Salem visitor on
Wednesday.
The ladies needlecraft of the Presby-
tcran church were entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. f. Townsend, on Third street. A
pleasant afternoon was spend by the
ladies, and at the close of the afternoon
dainty luncheon was served TO the
guests.
DR.. C. F. Cropp and c. A. Mclaughlin
were Salem visitors on Friday.
j. d. Tobin left for his home in Port
land, on Friday, after spending few
months here.
+. NJ. Young left few days ago for
Riddle, Oregon, where he will spend
week hunting.
Mrs. +. Townsend and Mrs. r. Coffey
were Salem, visitors the first of the
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
Quinaby News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
Quinaby Or, Oct. '2i.-The farm
house owned by Mrs. r. j. Bolter of
Portland, and occupied by her son, A.
| M. Boter and family, near Brooks was
destroyed by fire last Wednesday. Al
though occurring in daytime the blaze,
which is presumed to have started in
| the kitchen, was under such Roadway
when discovered that nothing was saw
ed The building which was one of the
well made farmhouses of the country
was well furnished and among the
things of especial loss were several
paintings and a piano which cost ST.
600, having been one of the first five
brought around Cape Horn before the
day of railroads. Mrs. Bolter with her
children were visiting in Portland and
Mr.. Bolter was talking with farm help
some distance from the house when
the blaze was discovered. The building
had carried insurance for many years
but il is said that the policy ra nout
the day previously, but it is believed
that something may be collected. The
fire occurred the same day and hour
when brother of the young man who
lost by the fire had seen his engine
crash into the automobile of f. A. Erik
on at Chemawa crossing, and who re-
ceived a second shock when he saw the
smoking ruins of his old home.
Glover hulling is progressing through
out the country with satisfactory prices
offered. The crop is excellent is being
second growth from that cut for hay
earlier in the year, much of which was
spoiled by the excessive rain at that
time.
Chester Larsen has gone to Hood Riv-
cr to assist with the apple harvest in
that section. The attractive prices Of
fered for that work causes farm help
to be little scarce in this section at
present
Ray Perkins states that the Journal
correspondent was in error regarding
his having purchased an automobile.
He says that he has no time to run one.
That should make no difforence-a lot
of other people haven't time, but they
do anyway.
Potatoes, apples and onions are the
lest crops to be gathered and the yield
is proving satisfactory, with short
age in the onions which is compensated
for by better price than usual.