davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01

THE MASTER special sera-wrlten by John Fleming Wilson and produced tho next bis serial Manager the GRAND THEATRE thirty reesheen 
 Master Keyit conceived and acheyed-t spelbound with interest There is thr in every Ella Hall the leading stars Ella Hall Robert Leonard and the great cast ths snpmey beautiful story of romance mystery intrigue sacr absorbing photo play ever protected in this cty play with with of humanity
 LOVE and GoLDwho thirst hem9 One hs for gold one for gripping emotions make crngg ah some master
 daring startling beauufusee the great Master Key long for this keyopnng at tie GRAND Wed nesday and Thursday episodes By all means zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
DENVER FOE OF ROOSEVELT
 SAYS HE WILL AID HIM NOW

DENVER, Feb. 29.-Archie Steven son, the Colorado political boss who assisted in driving the steam roller over Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. de- clared today if the Colonel is candi- date for the Republican nomination this year he will support him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01

If you want to taste a Chocolate that will leave a desire for more asS for Huyler's, at the Store that has what you want when you want lt. JUNEAU DRUG CO.,, Phone 25O. Silt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
GIRLS TORTURED
 AT TEXAS HOME
lsneeIaI correspondeneel

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 20.-conhne- ment of girl inmates in narrow clos cts. studded with sharp nails. severe beatings by attendants who formerly were prison guards. depraved moral conditions. and lack of proper food clothing and medical attention were among the charges filed in Juvenile Court today against the Dallas County Girls Industrial Home by Mrs. E. A. Carson.
 The plaintiff Is the mother of Bes- sic Cason. 16. who recently was com mitted to the institution on charge of incorrigibilty. Mrs. Carson seeks to have the girl removed from the home.
 Tells Of Evil Dance
 In an affidavit Mrs. Cason says:
 "A short time ago. for the special entertainment of one of the guards and by his permission, some of the girl inmates put on an indecent dance and show in which the skirts of some of the girls were raised to an indecent height, their movements while danc- ing were most suggestive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
Pnasenners on the shIp

Mir. Fred Berger. MT. Roy Jacobs, Mrs. John c. Brahm. Mrs. F. R. Bro phy. Miss Dorothy Haley, Miss Fran ces Ptack. Miss Irene Pippy, Mrs. Geo. Oswell, Miss Rovella.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
LAsr LECTURE. oM CONTINUITY.

The last lecture in the recent series will be given at Trinity church this evening at 8 o'clock. It will empha- size especially the main principle of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

and "aidt nrm sofa
candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
WEDDING
Dragon-Bousquet.

At St. Mary's church Monday morn ing at o'clock Courana Bousquet, daughter of Hector and RQsanna Ber- thiaume Bousquet. and Antonio Ora gon, son of Amede and Delema Lusig- nau Dragon were married by Rev. James J. McGetrick. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the brides parents, on Bal lou street MT. and Mrs. Dragon left Monday morning for, a wedding trip to Worcester, after which they will re- side in Putnam.
 Game With North GrosvenordaIe on
 Sunday.
 Thomas NcDermott, manager of the Putnam baseball team, has announced that his team will play North Gros- venordale on the Putnam fair grounds next Sunday. Manager McDermott for a long time has been trying to arrange for a game with the team from up the river but until now his attempts have been in vain.e
 Both Manager McDermott of the Putnam team and Manager Arthur Johnson of the Grosvenordale team promise the strongest lineups of the season.
 George Potvin and Hermon Carver, registrars of voters in Putnam, will be at the Municipal building Thurs day to revise and perfect the list of electors of the town of Putnam. No applications to be made voters can be received after 5 o'clock Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Silas M. WheeIock re- turned Monday afternoon from Fish
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
WEDDING.
PeIler;n- Bei=roer

Miss Amore Cecile Belaneer, daugh- ter of 1Tr. and Mrs. CIeophas Belan- ger, of School street, and Robert Pei Ierin of Moosup were married Mon day morning by Rev. Father Ginet at St. James church. Mrs. PelIcrin was graduated in 1912 from KiIling1y fIi5h school and for the past year has been pianist at the Orpheum theatre. Mr. PeI7erin is a local automobile agent After a short honeymoon trip they will make their home in Danielson
 Seniors Election.
 At the first business meeting of the year the senior class of Killingly High school elected the following officers: President, Henry c. Gallup of Daniel son; vice president, Ralph D. Elliott of Dayville; secretary, Miss Carrie B. Franklin of Dayville; treasurer. Agui mas Reddy of MoosUp. Commencement officers will be elected in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Albert F. Perry

Mrs Albert Pagan Terry, 75, died Monday at her home in Brooklyn from heart trouble, aggravated by a recent shock. She is the daughter of Icha- bod and Charlotte Pagan and was born in Brooklyn where sine has ai- ways resided. She is survived hy her husband, one son, Albert of Brooklyn, and four daughters, Mildred of Dam
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
BALTIC
Sale of Portion of Bankrupt Stock Clerks Anxious to Beat Out Winning BowIers - Telephone Service Re- paired.

Louis J. Fontaine, trustee of the Robitaille bankrupt estate sold Mon day morning a portion of the stock to William Rocheleau, Daniel Holmes and H. Moran of Taftville.
 William H. Buteau was a New Lon- don visitor Monday.
 The Misses Carter, who have been spending a vacation in town returned to their home in Worcester Monday.
 Clerks to Challenge Winners.
 The clerks bowling team composed of Clayton Rood, Ray Love and Si- gurd Swanson, is to challenge the winners of the match which will be played Wednesday evening between the Stevens house team and the Fifth Avenue bowlers.
 Edward Marquette of Portsmouth was a Monday visitor here.
 Misses Viola and Alice Batson of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Prohibitionists File Petition.

A petition addressed to the selects men of Putnam and bearing the names of 1S1 registered voters was filed on Monday afternoon with Town Clerk David F1agg, asking for the privilege of voting on the license question at the October election. The petition was filed by Norman Kennedy, a member of the Citizens No-License committee. MT. Kennedy said Monday afternoon
 (Continued on Paae Ten)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
ielson and Felicia, Augusta and Bea-

ielson and Felicia, Augusta and Bea- trice of Brooklyn.
 Master Rowland Bellows, who has been spending the summer with his grandfather, Rowland F. James. has returned to his home in Albany, N. Y. His aunt, Mrs. Hattie Paine of Oak street accompanied him.
 Earl M. Tounq's Rapid Advancement.
 Earl NJ. Young of Providence has re- gently been elected treasurer of the B. L. Walker Go. of that city. Mir Young formerly resided in the borough. He Young of Reynolds street. He was graduated from Killingly High school with the class of 1907 and for six years was employed in the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank. He moved to Prov idence in May, 1914. His recent cleo tion makes him an officer in one of the largest real estate, insurance and investment houses in Rhode Island.
 In the Park City.
 Miss Mayme Dunn left yesterday morning for Bridgeport where she will spend part Of her vacation as the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. George Boswell was in New Britain Monday.
 Miss Clarice Branche is spending her vacatio nat Woodstock. Vermont.
 Rev. w. D. Swafield left Monday for Lake Winnipesaukee for a few udyS, IetuTnlES Wlln ms family, who have been spending the month there.
 Stanley M. Banfeld of Akron, Ohio, has accepted a position with Warren Root of Ashland Farm.
 Conductor Joseph O'Neill, who was severely injured in a recent trolley &C., cident in Providence is recuperating, while visiting friends in the borough.
 H. J. Horton motored to Providence yesterday.
 Mty Form Rifle Team.
 There is talk at the state arrnory of forming rife team and entering a league of rife teams in the Connec- ticut National Guard and Coast Ar tillery Corps, organization of which is under way. Sunday, Lteutenant Withee, first sergeant. Percy Brown, quartermaster sergeant Logee and two privates qualified as marksmen.
 Sent to Newport.
 The valuable collection of water col ors which has been on exhibition at Bugbee Memorial Library has been sent to Newport where it will be ex- hibited under the auspices of the Newport Art" Association.
 V V V V V Nr%<~ s~~--~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Providence are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Charon.
 Mrs. Clayton Rood and son Clayton have returned home after spending the summer at Ocean Beach. MT. Royal of Warren, R. l., is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Bam- ford of Fifth avenue. Telephone Service Restored. Linemen for the Southern New Eng [ land Telephone company were in town Monday and repaired the lines which were put out of commission by a re- cent storm.
 The band rehearsal was postponed until Thursday on account of the democratic caucus held in town hall Monday night.
 George s. R. Rocheleau of Hartford is in town to attend the funeral of his grandmother.
 New concrete walks and steps and new chimneys are being built at Dom- mic Sullivan's house which he re- gently purchased from George Geer.
 Thomas Charon has entered the company of the Aberthaw company in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
FUNERAL,
Norman PeIouuin

Funeral services of Norman Pelo- qutn were held Monday morning from St. Mary's church at g o'clock. At
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Extra Jurors Drawn.

A list of eight additional jurors has been drawn for the September session of the superior court: Putnam, J. Her bert Marsh, Joseph Plessis:: Thomp- son, William A. Johnson. George II. Munyan; Woodstock, Chester F. May, John Perrin: Pomfret, George w. Full Ter, Willis Covell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Putnam police are keeping a sharp watch in hopes of catching some of the autoists who refuse to respect the silent traffic policeman at the Front street bridge. There have been sev- eral complaints to the effect that au- toists pass to the left of the marker, instead of passing on the right.
 Will be Tried Today.
 The case of the Washington Cedar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

and Fir Products Co. vs. Joseph FL liott will be tried to jury in the su- perior court room this Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

the funeral there was a delegation from the Putnam fire department and there were floral contributions from the fire department and the Eagles. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Guest From Norwich.
Buys Speedy T~otter.

William A. Reach has sold Deacon B 2.17 1-4, to Vim. B. Wheatley. MT. WheatIey has placed Deacon B. in the stables of E. J. Mcbride. This horse, together with c. Fl. Michaels' horses, Moburus 2.15 If and Rhody Ash bourne, are entered in Stdrbridge fair this week. All are entered in differ ent classes and will be driven by E. J. Mcbride in this and o.1Ie: fairs.
 J. C. Witter Owns SilverheeIs.
 J. c. Witter recently purchased Sil- verheels 2.19 1-4 from Harry Brusie of Hartford. Snverneels took second money at the New London county fair but it is not the intention of the pres ent owner to put him on the track this year.
 J. Martin MelIor of Gardner, Mass, spent Sunday with his family
 Earl Winslow was in Hartford yes- terday.
 Mrs. +. H. Crowell of North SterI- and Mrs. George Filling of Broad street.
 Mason Logue has finished work for Charles Austin and has moved to Providence.
 Peter Charbonneau, Albert Fillmore and Henry Burnetti wera in Boston Monday making the trip by motor cycle.
 Johp Barlow is anticipating mo- tor trip 10 the Catskills.
 F. T. Tillinghast is recovering slow ly from q recent illness.
 L. R. Williams Inotored to Proyi- dence recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
CarailI Councils New Officers.

At a meeting of Cargill council, K. of C.. held Sunday afternoon in Moose hall the following officers for 1916-7 were elected and will be installed at the next regular meeting: Grand knight, Arthur l.. Duvert; deputy grand knight, Henry Benoit; chancel- Tor, Arthur W. Renshaw; financial sec retary, Hector Duvert; recording sec retary, Michael Daigle; treasurer, Cy- Til Remillard; warden, James Char ron; lecturer, George Lewis: advo- cate, John B. Byrne; inside guard, Thomas Bulger; outside guard An drew Donovan; trustees, John Daigle; Henry E. Benoit and George Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
The
Heat TI1dicaEoK

Here is . wonderful conver. icpce that is furnished free with every Crawford. Unlike ether indicators, it's delicate mecilan- ism is not exposed to the oven- vapors that destroy accuracy. A big help to better cooking
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Brooklyn Fair to be Held on Dates Originally Announced-Two Boston PeddIers Arrested-Fast Horoes Purchased PeIIerin- ReIanger We'd dine-Death of Mrs. Albert F. Perry President J B. Stetson of the Wind ham County Agricultural society an nounced Monday that the Brooklyn fair is to be held this year as usual and on the dates next week originally announced. There have been many reports in circulation to the effect that it had been decided not to hold the fair this year, because of quarantine regulations. These reports are un- true. The plans for the fair are go- ing forward uninterruptedly.
 Miss Marion B. F1agg and Miss Ell zabeth c. Barron return to New Ha- ven today to resume their studies at Dr. Arnold's School of Physical Train ing.
 F. x. Mailhot left yesterday on short trip to points in Canada,
 Peter Bessette of Providence visit ed lsis parents here Monday. ; Mrs. Fred Jones of Waverly, Mass, is the guest for a few days of her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith of Hawkins street.
 The independent party of Killingly, which was formed to promote the cleo ton of Miss Emma F. Filling as a
  dependent ballot, will hold a meeting Wednesday at 1 D. n1., st the home of Mrs Simeon Danielson, 176 Main street. All interested are invited to be present. -adv.
 Boston PeddIers Arrested.
 Chief Grtmshaw yesterday arrested two men from Boston for peddling without a license within the borough limits. They will appear before the town court this morning.
 To Attend Wedding.
 A. L. Reeves and family leave this morning for Willimantic to attend the Dion Hickey wedding.
 Mrs. w. H. Barron leaves this morning for Boston where she will reside this winter.
 William Martin, Francis Gagneau, Irwin Willer and Edward Berthiaume motored to Bristol Sunday.
 w. w. Wheatley closes his summer house at Conimicut this week.
 Guest Fror.1 Norwich.
 Mrs. Harvey Spaulding of Norwich is the guest for a few days of MT. and Mrs. Frank Spaulding Of Brook lyn.
 Leon Burgess, proprietor of the Gen. era1 Putnam Inn, Brooklyn, is in Bos- ton this week.
 Miss Marietta Hea1ey visited friends in Providence yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Ignore Silent Cop.

CTS Island where they passed the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Mty Form Rifle Team.
Sent to Newport,

The valuable collection of water col ors which has been on exhibition at Bugbee Memorial Library has been sent to Newport where it will be ex- hibited under the auspices of the Newport Art Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Sale of Real Ee1-te.

Amy Conan Hawkes. has transfer red to Julia Maher and Kathleen Lu- by, both of Putnam, her proptrey on South Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL..SON

Brooklyn Fair to be Held on Datee Originally Announced-Two Boston PeddIers Arrested-Fast Horoes Purchased PeIlerin- ReIanger We'd
 dine-Death of Mrs. Albert F. Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

The "Dockash" Crate i5 another feature that nal,eS the Crawford Range better than any other. It is conitructed 9o strongly and simply that it does not gee out of repair easily. The gears are outsidc-in5uriag easy, convcn- tent operation. No dust, ashes or danger from live coals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Gov. Manning's denomination Sure.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. September IA
Virtually complete returns from the
South Carolina democratic primary of
Tuesday make certain the denomination
of Gov Richard l. Manning over former
proa ching 5000.
In the third congressional district F. H.
Dominck defeated the incumbent, Wyatt
Aiken, by a ma jority of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
MILES POINDEXTER WINS
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
Progressive Senator Made Candidate
to Succeed Himself at Wash
ington Primaries.

SEATTLE. Wash. September IL
United states Senator Miles Poindexter.
elected rs republican six years ago
and who joined the progressive party
four years ago was renominated as the
republican candidate for senator in
Tuesdays primary election. He defeat
ed William +. Humphrey. now repre-
sentative in Congress from the first dis
trct. by plurality estimated at 1000.
Henry Mcbride of Seattle. governor
of the state from 1901 to 1905. was
nominated as the republican candidate
for governor. Mcbride was leader of
the progressive party four years ago.
Lieut.. Gov. Louis F. Hart, republican,
appears to have been renominated. Mrs.
Josephine &. Preston, state superintend-
Hnt of public instruction, also seems to
have been successful.
The democratic vote was small, ow-
ing to lack of contests. George Turner.
former Tilted States senator. appears
to have been nominated for senator over
Robert Bridges. Ernest Lister. the
present state executive. was renomi-
mated for governor.
The returns assure the nomination for
Congress of the following: Republic
cans-John F. Miller. Representatives
Lindley H. Hadley. Albert johnson and
w. L. Lafollette Tom Cookery of Spo-
kane is leading in his contest. Demo-
crats-George +. Cotterill. Mrs. Frances
c. AxteT. G.. p. Fishburne. c. w. Mas
terson. Representative c. c. Dill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
TO NOTIFY Mr.. MARSHALL
OF HIS denomination
Democratic Committee Will Inform
Him Of the Action Of National
Democratic Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September a.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall will
be notified of his denomination on the
dsmocratic ticket tonight. Prominent
democratic leaders, including National
Chairman Vance Mccormick. were to
arrive here today, and preceding the
notification ceremonies 1t was planned
for them to attend political conferences
and receptions.
The program as arranged calls for
addresses by ]. A. NJ. Adair, democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana !:
Evans Woollen of Indianapolis and
Martin H. Glynn of New York. Mr..
Giynn is to deliver the notification adj
dress, after which Mr.. Marshall will
accept formally the nomination.
Preceding the speaking there Will
be a parade.
kilograms received last night from
the national headquarters OF the party
indicated that about forty of the fifty
three members Of the notification COM
mittee will be present and about
twenty members of the national demo-
cratic committee. Arrangements have
been made to take as many of the Wis
itors as care to go, and who are not at
conferences, on an automobile tour. OF
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
BQckQche?
Rheumatism?
-Run-dOUn?

Those Of US who past middle age are
9nen.e Deposit lime-salts In the arteries.
veins aud joints. We often suffer from
taing.s Of rheumatism or Iumbago. some
times from govt, swollen hands or feet
There Is 10 longer the slightest need of this,
however. a. the prescription, ''Auuric"
Is hound 10 give immediate results as It is
many times Hore potent than Hthia. IN rid
ding the impoverished blood Of its poisons by
way Of the kidneys. II can lie obtained at
aiinost any. drug store, by simply asking
for Anuric" for kidneys or backache. 1t
will overcome such conditions us rheuma-
'ism. dropsical sweilings. cold extremities.
scaiding and burning urine and sieepless-
ness due to constant arising from bed at
night-Adrertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

William Fl. Insraham, assistant sec
rotary of war, has returned to this CITY
from Maine. where he spent several
weeks in campaigning for the demo-
cratic ticket and is now in charge Of
the military abi.shnent in the tenn
potary absence Of Secretary Baker Mr..
inSrahsm formerly MAS mayor of Port
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
GOV. CARLSON IN LEAD.
Returns Place Him 5,422 Votes
Ahead of Nicholson in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, September Ire
turns from Tuesdays statewide primary
give Gov. George A. Carlson a lead OF
5.422 votes over Samuel ID. Nicholson for
the republican nomination for governor.
Nicholson's lead OF 1879 in Denver. COM
plete. was wiped out by out-state re-
turns.
William n. Vale appears 10 have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
sP1R1TUAL1sTs.

= T. 5iALtBi, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
IL. Torn 81. r-w. Meetings. Aon.. 80 .. N. !;
We'd. pm. and Fri. 80 pm. &c. y mes
49, TO zach. Daily readings, 81. North satA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

appliances will meet In Boston septem-
Der Is to examine plans and test In
ventions that have been submitted to
tho service for saving life and property
at sea. The board probably will be in
session ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Will Join Farm Loan Board.

Secretary McAdoo Of the Treasury
intends to join the federal farm loan
board at Topeka, Kan, Monday, and to
be present at the remaining hearings
on the location of the farm loan banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
, Official Count to Decide.

NEW ORLEANS, September 14.-With
practically complete returns from Tues
days statewide primary received from
the sixth district, indications are that
the official count will be necessary to
decide the nominee for representative
from that district to succeed Repre-
sentative Lewis Morgan Former Gov.
Sanders and his opponent, Amos l..
Ponder, both claim election. The demo-
cratic state executive committee will
meet Tuesday to canvass the returns
ractically complete returns from the
seventh district, where Representative
l.. LaZaro was opposed by T. A. Ed
wards and A. NJ. Barbe, indicate the in
cumbent has been nominated by a ma
jority of 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Comparatively Small Woman Vote.

Less than "a per cent of the register
ed woman voters in Chicago baIloted
in the primary yesterday, according to
returns today. The small vote was at
tributed to thy scarcity of offices for
which they might vote
There were approximately $4,000
votes of democratic women to 1S, 900 for
republican women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

Tho Secretary IL an ex.omcio member
of the board. but has not been able to
attend the hearings on account Of Mrs.
McAdeo's illness. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
U. S. Registers 1873 Foreign Ships.

The Department of Commerce today
reported that 1873 foreign built vessels
of 628.644 tons had been admitted to
American registry up to September 8
under the act of August IS, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

district by the republicans. Representa-
tive Benjamin C. billiard was renom
mated by the democrats. In the third
district w. o. Peterson was leading for
the republican nomination. Other con-
ONLY n M HTGHES FATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
All Others of Georgia Congressional
Delegation Win at Polls.

ATLANTA, Ca, September 14.-With
unofficial compilations of the vote for
governor in Tuesdays democratic pri-
maries complete today, except for one
small county, Hugh NJ. Dorsey had a
popular vote for governor Of 106,6so. or
1.s41 more than the combined vote of his
three opponents Gov. Nat E. Harris, on
the face of the unofficial returns. had
popular vote of 7O,s9S; DR.. L. G. Hard
man, 1868. and Joseph E. Pottle. 7,148.
All the Georgia congressional delega-
ton seeking denomination were swept in
with the exception of Dudley NJ. Hughes
in the twelfth district. Complete unof-
fetal returns indicated Representative
Hughes defeat by w. w. Larsen by 1896
votes.