davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At Trinity M. E. church, Rev. F. ". Coleman, pastor. the morning subject will be "A Martyred Nation" In the evening the subject will be Christian Testimony"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Meeting of the R. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott of Laurel, Del, rnotored here for a visit to Mrs. Elliotts parents, MT. and Mrs. James McGarry.
 John Guild. who has been spending six weeks in this. city and vicinity, left Friday afternoon for his home in North Dakota,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At the Federated church, Rev. A. w. and evening services ai the -i usual rsilsi hour and preaching by the pastor. The Sunday school will hold their rally at the regular Sunday school hour
 Junior c. E. at D. m. c. F. at 6.3O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

A Greek Reform.
 After most brutal assault on the human alphabet, the Greeks have formed another new cabinet.-Indian- apoifs News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
A. F. WOOD "The Local Undertaken" DANIELSON, CONN Fariors 5 Mechanic Street
Stop! Ready ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE
 ALSO STERLING ALE
New System Installed

Dur New Ale and Beer Vault Is now iraught beverages from the best ,reweries, cold. clear and sparkIingi irawn direct to the glass without :o!ls. We have installed at a cost of iver s1.500 the famous E. R. Brown Q dispense first grade ale and lager at ts best to please our customers. In 'ur vaults arc many tons of ice to ooms where the casks are stored for ,geiug and settling the ales and beers. 'ou can always obtain your beverage few and for your enjoyment at the r NEW CHICKERING HOTEL
 JAMES F. LucEY, Proprietor
 Putnam, Conn. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Zion church, Rev E. George Riddle, pastor, there will be preaching in the morning. Sunday school at noon and in the evening at ' o'clock there will be a prayer and praise service At 8 o'clock the Woman's Missionary ser vice will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

The Associated Bible Students hold services in w. c. T. U. hall. 35 She tueket street. There will be A Bible study Sunday morning. The topic will be: Winning the Crown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Areson, rector, theree will be morning prayer and sermon at 10.40 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 300 D. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At Christ church .here will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning ser vice and sermon by Rev. T. D. Martin at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at 12, and evening prayer at 7sS6 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Cutler Property Sold.

Joseph w. Cutler sold his property on the east side of Elm street to Jo- seph Wolfe, Louis Wolfe. Maurice Fisher and Samuel Anlzotel. members of the Putnam Trucking and Trading company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the children, Sunday school at noon, young pee ple's meeting at 6.39 D. m., and an evening service with sermon. The min ister will preach morning and even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church there will be public worship and sermon in the morning. The subject will be The Authority of Christ, and the evening subject will be By the Seaside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At the First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Strouse minister, the theme will be The Trail Blazer. There will be Sunday school at noon and q meeting of the B. Y. P U. at 6.30. The evening theme will be A 20th Century Hero.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At Christ church there will be holy communion at 93O o'clock, morning prayer and sermon at 10,30 o'clock, and evening prayer and sermon. Rev. Theodore D, Martin of Worcester will off1ctate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

At Grace Memorial Baptist church. there will be preaeiiug ITiibrfiing and evening by the pastor. There will be Sunday school at noon and Union Lyceum in the afternoon. The pro- gram will be in charge of Vernon NJ Randall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

2 l-l Y. | |1E5aw Las sHS E% ts. 5&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

liant IN size compared 10 some Of the
well-lcveloped cheap.IX that are Of
fered. NanS of the old-time l.;horns
arc coming back. those that are nop-
pish OF hrim and suggestive OF Maud
Muller, who rakcd the hay seem
inSly.' but whose special business WAS
that Of coquctiing with gentlemen
who CHANGED 10 stroll by Which re-
minds us shat there is decided ele-
meut Of hirtattousness in all the new
spring buds. Last wear they were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

and hNinss. we have them all: they
are ours to have and to hold. to love
ana to cherish until the STYLE wheel
comes round and brushes them under.
giving us something new 10 rave about.
There is revival OF everything that
is petticoatish and frivolous
without doubt, il Is the ray OF the
HnHy girl and the tnillcured beauty
would better crawl into the fashion
wagon and bring her fIills with her
The cunninsest little separate
Jackets made to match the hat ar.
enticinc our good money out OF our
purses. But. why not? Debts linRer.
bu, money doesn't. It's always ON
the go.
These Jackets belong to the bolero
family, which is short, bobby and tail.
less. II is about the only garment
nowadays that hasn't flares upop
tlares. The sketch shows one of tho
jackets and Il goo:l-sized hat, dc.
signed especially as Il companion
piece. The material is faille I'm
bishops purple. Jacket and hat arc
both trimmed with a plated frill. as
the sketch will testify One side Of
the Jacket locks over onto the other
with a pair Of tw!nkling buttons OF
crystal. sewed on with purple silk.
The brlm facing Of tho hat and the
nauve ninon.
Will" the hat in the picture may
appear TO he large. it is mere in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

A~Hward--A simple exercise 10 over
come a"kwardness is skipping. Shin
around the room on YOUR tinto,s TN
Hlhuet walking exercise is also OK
celent stand alertly poised ON ono
loot Swing the other leg well for
ward ana upward. bending the knee
an" pointing tho toe downward and nut
without intcrrupt!nc, the rhy;hmica
movement bring the log inward TO tho.
i'nE'h OF an easy step and sway for
wa'd on the toes of that foot. thus ad =
Vahcihc n step. Walk for "a minute
IN such buoyant fashion. not ALLOWING
the heels 10 touch the floor Then walk
naturally and note how flee and Iiebt
Noir step is for few steps at least
iracNcc the exercise two or three
times day. Practice makes pcrtec,
and habitual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Goitre; Autointoxication
Ey WHliam Brady ..4. D.,

In tho Revue Medva,e de- ia Suisse
Eumsnde, March, 1915. Or. +. Mes
ser!l reports some excellent results in
nc treatment of simple goitrc by the
daily administrations for u period Of
several weeks. OF active Intestinal an
liSer'icS such as thymu'. sa!ol. bcnzo-
uaphthol The salol was given in doses
'"' hftccn grains. twice n day IL is
best taken an hour or two after food.
ana must be discontinued IL anv signs
u hidneN irritation appear. such as
dark -coiored urine. pain. or frequency
tion Of salicylic acid and carbolic acid.
and carboiic acid is apt TO irritate the
Kidneys.
remedies were given. there was dis.
. tlnct Improvement Il reduction of from
one 10 two aud oue-half inches in the
circumference of the neck, with but
single exception. Generally the en-
iarScd thyroid completely Disappeared
From India Dr. MacCarriSon reports
experiments in which soitrc was pro-
duced 10y the drinking ~ polluted wa
'er. and cleared UP by tho admiristra-
tion Of intestinal antiscptics
Ordinary laXatives have some rcpu-
taiiun for curing goitre. probably by
mcc!ian!cally clearing away large
masses ~ bacteria from The Intestine
The greater part OF the bulk OF fecal
matter in health consists OF the dead
bodies Of bacteria
II is possible that antiscptics Ill
rect!y influence the production OF some
specific r"itre- producing agent in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Useful
Hints
The Strange Case Of
Maru Page
BY FREDERICK LEWIS.
Author OF
"Wnat Hupprncd to Mary"
Pictures by Essanuy. Copyright,
1915, by Mcclure Publications.
Shown at the Victor Theater.
\ >QI'SlS.

Mary Page actress. = accused OF the
murder Of David Pollock. aau is dS:cnueo
ny her lover. Philip Lsusdon. roliot-t wnr
Intoxicated Al Marys u:.' shc admits sho
had the rclo!Ner. Her E,aIH tesiihes tat
Mary threatened Pollock with IL previously,
and Marys leading inan duplicates isnI
don How Mary disappears iro'i t''e scene
NJ the Crino IS mystery. Brandon telts
Ok strange hHnc print he saw on Mary b
shoulder. Further evidence shows that hoi =
ror ~ drink produces temporal! INSANITY IN
Mary. rnc defense - Tca.cs>et psyche
SIS Wituc.sss u-svribe Mays Night
from her Intoxicated Gather az" he' fe'hcf z
suit zoe Nurse Walton describes the kio-
Gaping q: Mscs ~ Pollock. and Amy Barton
iel!s Or Mary struggles 20 become an &C
res! anu ut iclo,i = pursuit ~ he'. Nhs
describes Tho nervousness which 'he mere
ij-erer,s o! I'r!'ovS causes Mar. esper!s'
"hcu they are str.udeG ia a SINAI! town
"h,fe tncy &C u work servants III
.'ot'l. They acc compelled "a leave because
aud further annoyed ~ Pollock. LsnSdon
,harsss tbs, roliccn secretly backed the
r'ay IN which Mar Was starreG. ana oners
IA evidence a threatening !eite: from Dan
is he Uaulre- go fcIioci bcl.hyN
ts,'il.s that pUii'.S was ~ me he,r! the
njsht &. I'll" .;aseds Randall NlAtiNS.
Mary leading W-.. = ,oiI-u Go IN. ss&1H.
emo ten , nSu:tls~ str4uCc conduct on
rs might or ;hs 1iu-d.r ID Foster ar
s.tis1!St- t0Sttss ~ me I."s cH'r' uu HGty
': tte sl-h' ~ i~-u.e' man. Ntry e
called - ths stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Woman and Home
Ethical
alks

soina from the bathroom to your bed
room ana get in bed immediately. Wrap
up In blanket ir possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

Msnei S.--i should not suggest your
""ihE amy thing to reduce the size OF
your face. Were you to work with il
IN any WAY YOU would be liable TO
make the flesh tinbby and the muscles,
saSgS. lust he mighty thankful that
YOU are in good health, and that your
chccks are glowing with health ANA
strength girl sixteen years OLD.
n'e reef three inches in height, should
weigh l2o pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

SIMPLE aud youthful. Now they arc
Southtul. but not simple. Neither are
they profound. They are merely gay
ana twinklinG. like pretty eye.
Colored linens and white piquc are
cohoihed Tor summer suits. The
Jackets OF men as we'll az Jackets Of
cioth nave the usual ripplcd basque
effects.
Long redinGotes OF linen are being
made and are lined with the best
Hu'iitN oil French crctonnc. Amethyst
glass buttons are in special favor for
coats Of this class.
few Norfolks are seen, and they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

ie"dttful-A sven, bath should not
ne taken ortencr than once a week \
Ho"d Nay 10 take a swca, bath is TO
start IN" water running as you would
'"r an ordinary bath, just enough 10
i@k" the chill OF the tub, then jumr
n'o The tub and turn on the hot water
gradually so az 10 become accustomed
1" The increase OF heat. Long before
IN" tub Is FUN o. water you will begin
SW"alins Don't stay In the ~ ter
i'"re than twenty minutes. after when
'ry ihor"uHnly ana ruin VIGOROUSLY viii
= Turkish towel. Wrap up well while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

arc much more suitable when
fabric In linen. which pulls and tw.
and writhes under the unhappy
OF godets and harcs.
Soutache braid trims linen suits
Blue. danOdti. bun. mauve. gray
white arc considered good cUlors.
Poplin ls to be Az popular as Ii
this coming summer. In champa
shades II is one of the finest and m
wcarablc fabrics Il woman can fnd
seventeen days Of shoppIng-me
eighteen. we don't know.
Copyright, 1916. by j. kccley. )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
When Hair Turns
Fy Anio mettc Donnc;iy

canno, tc'! YOU how many - my
renders write me, saving 81. haIt
used 20 he such a pretty color. Nu, i,
is get,!ng so dark PLEASE tell me
what can do"
!; is distressing wrcn the color 81
ones hair docs change Du, !, Is nat.
urai for IL 70 do 50. ana falr.haIr,G
girls must reconcile themselves 10 tn"
tact that their mar wsll rot always
remain The tnYiahie golden tinted or
blonde color Darker and darker i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

Miss Fs-e uil you try 10 ,ciL the
court - iliI. as possible eNacrly wha,
occurred ga ,he night when ycg left
tns c7a4He, 7nd joined David Pollock
= the Hotel pc,,-,lE,r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Bolero and Hat
Both Are Trimmed VIII a Plated
FriU; No Flares.
By Nme. Out Vi~c

There is little In life that is now o.
pleasantly surprising, and fashion is
always new and always SURPRISING.
why shouldn't ii charm us: Why
shouldn't ii interest us? 1t gets UP
and goes round like "a wheel. See"
And lot OF other things don't
There is general repeal OF femi-
nine attire that is mannish.
The 'rcg'lar" taiior-madc is as OBJ
solete as the family album and the
hotSchair sofa, and ladys hat is now
so we'll trimmed that 1t could not
possibly be the occasion for address
ing the wearer as sir or madam. as the
case may be" that's are all right
for he-people, but on women they
have ever been detcstable. The only
time tina, a lady is justified In wear
ing the accoutcrment of the male crea-
tGrc is when she is riding Cross saddle
With the habilimentS OF the stable
the horse and tho dog, mems clothes
seem appropriate and charming. other
wise, BAH Let the creatures keep
the ugly things. We don't want them
Probably the swectes, note in the
spring song 90 fashion is that which
tells us that everything is deltghtfuIly.
dcliciously. cxQuisitcly feminine Ruf-
hcs. puffs, paitinGs, frills, foolishness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

bowel OR they may simply diminish
the putrefacUve changes always &C.
curing In the intestine OF meat caters,
and so remove some of the functional
burden from the thyroid gland, which
is physiological1y concerned IN the de-
struction or burning up of ptomaines
OF Injurious toxins from any source
The goitre OF young girls occurs.
usually, at an age when nutointoXi-
cation OF Intestinal origin is remurk-
ably prevalent. Perhaps we may SIM
plify the formula somewhat: constipa-
ton. or intestinal stasiS as the modern
doctor calls it. begins to tell on the
victim at about the age of puberty.
Questions and Answers.
Awful Name. but Good Mcdicine-I
have heard OF a medicine called hex
observation-disclosures Fod goodness
sake, what is II for"
Answer-It isn't so bad rs that. 1t
is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and is official
IN the United States Pharmacopoeia
II is given as urinary antiseptic. and
is also used to oppose infection in the
gall-sac and gall-ducts. as well as in
acute coryza or as some "felIcrs" say,
cold in the head" Personally we
rea or st. Vitus' dance. which. OF
course, is also a germ disease.
Prevention Of Pyorrhoea.---A student
in our school has the beginnings of
pyorrhoca. Can she do anything to
help 1t, without mourning dentistry
bill"
Observation-Disclosures comes first both
In prevention and treatment of this
very common and very damaging con-
dilion. But we recommend the habit
ual use OF toOth-paSte containing
emetin or ipecac, the toothbrush
may he wet with solution Of the
strength of one drop of fluid extract
or ipecac in twenty drops of grain al
ruhol IT is we'll to massage this into
the gums with the fingers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
(ContLnu.f f-nm Thursdav }

H. "a> howe, r tn- only on. wno
notice. q. .cr :n. a.,eu;ijn q every :
one IS, Ms uAee upon Mari VINO
stcod svasErs I'D tie witness bon. her
eyes t-'nst 0Tp,Sausiy toward Lang.
don "; ti'ug-n Ee read their mute
prayer correctly re dareu no, hesitate.
AID - very 1rsi question: Was the one
she n-i eeen lr-adias
Hiss PAGE 1ill you try 10 t.!, the
court - :lit. as possible exactly wha,
crc-rrc. ca he night when ycr LETT
Inc c7a9Ue; and joined David Pollock
u the fiote! Republic
1t swept away all her new found
nose and plunged her d.azily down
i1io dcspaii. To her !, seemed 10 prove
ma, even t"angdon placed little or no
and she had . feeling OF being sud :
denly !soi.ted--:,ione- in The world of
hostile faces \ sob caught i'm he-
throai and the room crew black be
Tore hoi. ana when She spoke. her
words c!'lre slo"ly--onc at II time. and
thouSh coming from e great distance.
eft IN" banquet room and
wcnt--intu--thai--o 80 room NJ
POLLOCK was th"r" H.. -woul,!r,
iet--me--lcavc lic-ho--tricd- 10
k'ss--me. Thou II. Threatened me. II.
coming towards mc--and--that! all
IL can remember lIcr voice rose
shrilly OIL the last words, and She re
peated them, the tears running town
her checks. That's all~-oh, YOU know
thar rs ai-tha, Iremcmher"'
Startled by her outburst ana her IVA
~lor. LanSdon went quickly to her side
anu !aid his hand on hers.
-. course l know he said reassur.
lnG!E. i Just wanted YOU 10 repeat /,
10 IN" court. That was all--and-l
wont ask any more questions now"
hut nave one or two 20 ask,
broke in the prosecutor. eXultant over
the opportunity 10 cross examine MARI.
now that her compoSuvc had given way
Md III spite OF the whispers Of
shame" Hes no right to torture her
now that drifted from the spectators
ana brought warning rap from the
Judges Gavci he stepped briskly for
ward and asked:
Miss Page, br, Foster has told d
remarkable story az YOUR strange sus-
ccrubility to the smell OF alcohol Can
YOU yourself tell OF any definite oc-
casion other Than the two that have
been mentioned --when YOU were over
come in this-well, Very peculiar man
ner"'
The biting sarcasm OF his rasping
voice acted upon Mary like dish o.
zee water. Sh" s,raiGhtencd up haugh-
Thy ana he" voice was so cool and
quiet that tn" bailifi. who was hand
ing Langdor the smelling salts, made a
comic tgce ~ mocliinr their precau-
! nave .cen overcome IN tina, pc
culinr manner OF several occasions"
WI! YOU name one
Yes. II you Will look through the
ases o; the Rochester papers OF ,vo
summers aGo YOU Viii md tina, ] had
rI -,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08
NJ A r X E T r E P O r T
Wednesday, November 8.

Fred Knapp, Of Sleepy Eye,
was a Redwood Falls visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. F: Wherland, of Lam
berton, was guest of friends
here last week.
Miss l. C. Bayne, superintend-
ent of the Redwood Falls hosp;-
tai, is spending a few days in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. D. McRae entertained
company of ladies at her home
Tuesday evening. Progressive
five hundred was played and the
election returns eagerly waited
for. A substantial luncheon was
served at midnight.
+. R. Kline has been appoint
ed engineer on Judicial Ditch
No. % and started his survey
ing crew at work Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Kline has moved
his office quarters and now
shares the office Of A. E. King
in the C. Fred Thompson build
ing.
A Studebaker car, owned by
Christ Kurtz was badly wrecked
on the road three miles east Of
Redwood Fails, Tuesday evening.
The car was occupied by sew
eral people all of whom escaped
without injury. Full particulars
were not learned at the time Of
going to press.
John Rhodes Of the Foley and
Hammer Garage was overcome
by gas while at work in the
Welding department Tuesday
morning and was unconscious
for some time. Prompt medi-
cal attention brought complete
recovery, however, and Mr..
Rhodes was able to return to
his work in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Fuller en-
tertained the members of the 0.
E. S. at a Halloween party at
their home Tuesday evening.
Most of the guests went in cos
tune, Halloween games were
played and a Halloween lunch
con served. The party included
several guests from MOgran.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08

D. R. McCorquodale, of Delhi,
was a Redwood Falls visitor
, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schmid and
children of Milroy visited with
relatives here from Thursday
until Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Holt and
children are spending the week
with relatives at Dassel and
Hutchinson.
Mrs. E. F. Conner, Of Albert
Lea, arrived Tuesday afternoon
for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. E.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Joss returned
to their home at Minneapolis
Monday, their father, DR.. A. A.
Joss, being much improved in
health.
The Mite Society of the Pres
byterian Church will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ira
Reynolds Friday afternoon, No
vember 10, by Mesdames Rey-
nolds, G. c. King and G. Pease
VIM. A. Reid and wife and L.
E. Lambert Of Renvi.le spent
Sunday in Redwood visiting with
Mr.. Bennett who was recently
injured in an automobile acct
dent and is now at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Gold.
The people of Redwood Falls
and vicinity are very cordially
invited to attend the meeting
at the M. E. Church on Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. Lora S. LaMance will give
an interesting address at that
time.
Mrs. Otto Melges and Miss
Francois entertained the Pythian
Sisters Club at the home of
Mrs. Melges Monday evening.
The ladies spent the evening in
sewing, straw-voting and other
feminine amusements and re-
freshments were served.
Friday evening and Saturday
morning Of this week the min
listers and laymen Of the north
ern part Of the Marshall district
will meet at the local Methodist
Church for a conference. There
will be a platform meeting Fri
day evening and some speaker
from the Twin Cities will adj
dress the meeting. The public
is invited to attend the Friday
evening meeting.
Next Sunday will be MEMBER
ship Day at the Methodist
Church and all members are es-
pecially urged to be present at
the morning service. DR.. Cora
Kipp, who has been engaged in
medical mission work in India,
will speak at this meeting, CIV
ing an account of her work
there. The Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches will unite
in the Sunday evening service
when Mrs. LIE Nance will speak.