davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
I0HNS0N-SMlTH
NoondaY Wedding of Popular Young
 People.


 An admirable monday wedding was solemized at "The Acre." the home of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Reel. on Tuesday. Sept l9, when O. Roy Johnson, R brother of Mrs. Reel and frequent so- journer at this place, most gratfully took for his happy bride Miss Lillian !. Smith, the well.known and beloved daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ransom Smith of West Cornwall.
 The interior of the house was deo- orated with autumn flowers and ferns. The bride was attired in A crea- tion of peach bloom crepe de meteor
 A most unique ceremony with ring was performed by Rev. K. O. Gillette, which was witnessed by relatives of the couple.
 Immediately after the service, Mir Gillette presented the bride with the marriage certificate and best wishes as the relatives congratulated the happy couple. The air seemed full of the emblem of joy ever after in the form ofssconfetti and laughter.
 A wedding dinner was served, after which Mir. and Mrs. Johnson motored to Albany, and will visit the brides brother in Elyria, Ohio. before they return to their home in West Cornwall
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
75 WOUlD-BE VOTERS
Registrars List ITO be Made" Per-
 fected September IA.


 The following names are on the certified list as issued by the registrars "by whom or in whose behalf claim is made that they are entitled to be made electors Of the town of Nortt Canaan:
 Talbot O. Freeman, Herbert E. Moore, Albert E. Cobb, Charles Curtiss, Edward Deloy, John Colligan, Fred Shores, Earl Feathers, Charles Dean, Harry Dean. Ruluff Rood. E. $. Tweedy, John Green, John Green, Jr., Edward Ball, James Roster, Eugene Roster. Patrick J. Walsh, George Wilson, Fred Feath. CTS, Porter Feathers, Norwood Mo- Intyre, Burt Feathers, Louie Pozzetti, John Smith. Steve Koon, Bert Simmons, Harry K. Mulford, Roy Rice, Ray mond Maibie, Isador Minacci, John Steinhilber, George Fitch, Clifford Babb, Domenico Bertiui, Ray Whit ford, John R. Fuller, George F. Wood, John German. Maurice Paviol, John Segralli, Austin Rix, Eben Kimball Frank Deloy, James Kinney, David Carlon. J. B. Fuller, Robert Roger, Jr., John Taylor, Samuel Gibbons. William Black, A. B. Crichton, Burt Martin, Samuel Briggs, Donald Mayha m, Joseph Killawee, William Blass, Louis Davis, Roy Johnson, George Lafargue, Carl Werner, Grant Carter. John Adams, Gordon Mansir, Keith Adam, James Ed wards, Fred Clearwater, Kenneth Adam, Forbes Adam, Nelson Parsons, Charles Wickwire, Frederick W. Gar. win, George Benedict, William Bellke, Drum.
 List of women voters "To be Made, !" perfected Septebmer II:
 Minnie Jackson, Minnie Lafargue, Minnie Holsapple, Laura Corwin, Jessie I. Herriman, Annie Dempsey, Mary F. Mather, Harriet J. Graney, Margaret Goggin, Ella Hayden, Eliza beth H. Reel, Bessie Mansir, Myrtle Mausir, Mary Couch. Edna Couch, Julia Weaver, Emma Kegler, Emma Kegler, Aida Brewer. Minnie Dempsey, Mary Coe. Lillian Wise. Doane Peirce, Helen Hanlon, Frances $. Crichton, Regina Adams, Helen Hanlon, Louise Farnum, Annie Landers, Ella Fuller, Lillian Vosburgh, Maria Oles, Lena J. Blalr, Isabel Roger, Ada Nicoll, Ella Briggs, Louisa Hall, Mary Black, Eliza beth Reel, RachelW Weaver, Essie Boinay, Mary Boinay, Mary Graves, Margaret Flynn Annie Gahci,. Selma Dindeil, Beatrice Humphrey, Rosalie Imhoff. Christine Adam, Katherine Briggs, Ella H. Fuller, Edith Weaver, Mary $ Smith, Anna B. Roger, Mary G. Adam, Minnie Collin, Mary Tinker, Elizabeth A. Barnes, Belle A. Hitchcock, Mary Deckley, Ella filling. Minnie Briggs Mary Gaylord, Louise Deloy. Amanda Allyn, Clara Allyn. Flora McIntyIe Anna Tierney, Ruth Gaylord, Lizzie Kane, Elsie Stevens, Clara M. Bottum, Bessie Gaylord, Ella Garfield, Lois Roberts, Minnie Stevens Martha Fuller, Kitty Stevens, Elizabeth Gillette Mary Prescott, Ida Mcintyre, Emma Ander. son, Stella Bottum, Mary Casey, Cora Emmons, Mary Deloy, Laura Donalds. Eula M. Saygers, Minnie Dunning Irene c. Cowdrey, George Goodwin, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. A. G. Stevens. Mrs. George Beebe, Mrs. Fuller, Nina W. Beebe, Cora Stevens.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats in convention in New Haven yesterday, made the following nominations:
 For United States Senator Homer S. Cummings, of Stamford.
 For Governor, Morris B. Beardsley, of Bridgeport. .-
 For Lieutenant. Governor, Francis P. Guilfoile, of Waterbury. ss s.:; .---.. -....
 For Secretary of State, Frederick E. Duffy, of West Hartford. .ssss.,, ss1s, .s-Sssf
 For Treasurer, George Ulrich, of Hartford. S ',s s s1. -s- .:s.sS sr M KY ss s-a-.
 For Comptroller, Alton T, Miner, of New London.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
o. E. S. ENTERTAIN.

Last night at a regular meeting of Esther Chapter, No. 72, o. E. S., one candidate, Mrs. l.. E. Howe, was initiated and the work done in very pleasing manner. A good number of members were in attendance, as we'll as about twenty members of Laurel chapter, O. E. S., of Norfolk and several members of Massachusetts and New York state chapters. After the meeting all were invited to repair to the dining room where bountiful re- treatments were served. All depart. ing at late hour, having spent a most enjoyable evening.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
FRALEIGH.DRUMM.

Miss Edith Drumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Drumm, aud Roger Fraleigh, who has position at the C. N. l.. yards, were quitely married ut the Christ Church rectory by Rev. A. B. Crichton last Saturday noon. They are spending their honeymoon with relatives of MT. Fraleigh's at Pough. keepsie. On their return they will reside with MT. Fraleigh's mother on West Main street. tt =
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
NEW RAVENS NEW STATION.

The New Haven road has agreed to give the city of New Haven its long sought new station provided the Chamber of Commerce of that city will agree to dispose of $1, ,OOO, 900 in per cent. bonds on the road
 The Chamber committee met last week with a committee of New Haven bankers and informally voted to ap- prove the general plan proposed by the road. It is believed market can be found for the bonds.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
OPEN TRACK MEET.

The Great Burlington Fair which comes next week Tuesday to Friday has an open track meet the first day with the following events scheduled: 100.yard dash, 220-yard dash, 40 0.yard dash, one half mile walk, one mile re. lay race, high jump, broad jump, pole vault. A gold watch will be awarded the winner in each event except the relay race. Winners in this event will receive gold watch fobs. Winners of second and third places will receive watch fobs. Any amateur athlete is eligible to enter; the entries closing Friday of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
CARD OF THANKS.
FIRE TUESDAY NIGHT.

Soon after seven o'clock Tuesday evening the bell at the Methodist church and the siren gave warning of q fire in the vicinity. It proved to be the engineers bunk house down ill the c. N. E. coal yard. As it was built of light material it was soon consumed without further damage to other prop erty. The hose company turned out in quick order and took the chemical engine with them but found it was useless to try to save the building.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
A CORRECTION.

Through an error in copying the list of names from the petition to the selectmen for a vote on the license question, the name of Isador Minacci appears; it should read Isaisa Minacci. The fault is wholly that of the copyist and we are glad to make this correc. tion. We are informed that MT. Lsador Minacci is not yet voter, so of course his name should not appear in such a list.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
BOY SCOUTS AT MERIDEN.

A large attendance is expected at the state convention of Roy Scouts, to be held at Hanover Park, Meriden, Satur. day, September 30. Scout officials throughout the state have been mak. ing active preparations for the event. There will be contests and drills.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
MRS. JOHN GARRIETY.

The community was very much shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Garriety which occurred Sunday morning, September 10.
 Mrs. Garriety was formerly Kath. erine Ellen McLarney, and was born December 30, 1855 in Blackstone. Penn, and came to Lakeville when quite young and remained there until she married John Garriety, of Lake vile, November 20, 1875. Most of their married life was spent in Sharon, Salisbury and Falls Village. In 1919 they moved to East Canaan, where she spent the remainder of her life. Much sympathy is expressed for her beTeaved husband and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Woodin, of Falls Village, and Mrs. David Brazie, of Salisbury; two sons, Patrick, of Falls Village, and John, of East Canaan, also two broth. CTS, Patrick McLarney. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Michael, of Lakeville, and eight grand children.
 The funeral was largely attended Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held.
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy in our recent bereave. ment. John Garrity, ST.,
 Mrs. k. A. Woodin,
 Mrs. David Brazee,
 John Garity,
 Patrick Garity.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
TIME TABLE CHANGES
New Schedule Goes Into Effect Sunday,
 Sept. 24.

trains are expected to leave the stations mentioned:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

tectiyes from England, 4ateohized one
about person whose description was
the portrait Of Bourke and promised
a hundred-franc note information
concerning the habi and where
abouts of that person, 'seen.
Marcel added, while burke gasped
for breath. that the gent man in ques.
ton had spoken to hiI- alone, in the
absence OF other waters, and had
been fobbed of with a lie.
But why-Bourke wanted to know
had Marcel lied to save him. when the
truth would have earned him hun
bred francs?
Because" Marcel explained coolly,
II, too, am a thief. Monsieur will per-
ceive II was a matter OF professional
honor"
Now the Irish have their faults, but
ingratitude is not of their number.
Bourke, packing hastily to leave
Paris. France. and Europe by the first
feasible route, stiil found time to ques-
tson Marcel briefly. and what he
learned from the boy about his ante
cedents so worked with gratitude upon
the Irishman's sentimental nature that
when, on the third day following. the
Cunarder Carpathia left Naples for
New York, she carried among her
first.class passengers not only gen.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

Marcel. rejecting that Bourke's
reckoning was stilH pme louis shy,
made no bones about pleading guilty.
INTERCEPTED. the culp ( deposed that
he had taken the. md ky because he
needed 1t to buy books. No he wasn't
sorry. Yes. 1t was probable that,
granted further opportunity. he would
do 1t again. Advised tpat he was ap.
parently case-hardend young crimi.
nal. he replied that youth was not his
fault; with years aud experience he
would certainly improve.
Puzzled by the Boys attitude,
Bourke agitated his Ihair and won
dered aloud how Marlel would like II
IL his employers werelinformed of his
peculations
Marcel looked pain kd and pointed
out that such a coursh on the part OF
Bourke would be obviously Unfair; the
only real difference between them, he
explained. was that where ne filched
louis Bourke flehed thousands, and
If Bourke insisted on tuning him over
to the mercies Of Mre and Papa
Troyon. who would certainly summon
sergeant de Vile, he. Marcel. would
be quite justified in retaliating by
telling the prefecture De police all that
he knew about Bourke
This was no chance shot, and went
home. When. dismaye3 the Irishman
clustered, demanding 10 know what
the boy meant by his. tanned impu'
dence, Marcel quietly advised him
that one knew what one knew--if one
read the English newspaper in the
cafe. as Marcel did. co. could hardly
fail to remark that monsieur always
came to Paris after some notable bur.
glary had been committed in London;
and II one troubled to follow mon
sieur by night. as Marcel had, 1t be-
came evident that mSnsleur's first
calls In Paris were Invariably made
at the establishment of famous
fence In the Rue des 7rois Freres;
and, finally. one dTewhene's own con.
illusions when stfangefR dining in the
restaurant--as on the night before, by
way of Illustration strangers who
wore all the hallmarkt Of police de.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
Hit Two With One Bullet.

A Belgian soldier on sentry duty
near the arsenal at Calais heard q
man approaching one night and chal-
lenged him. Receiving no reply he
fired and killed the man, who was iden-
titled as NJ. Victor Fasquel, work.
man, fifty.seven years old. The bull
let which killed him traversed his
body and wounded British soldier in
a neighboring camp.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
On Framing Pictures

tour of the mousse with that in mind.
take down those pictures with the
wide white or colored mats and have
them reframed close. or II a certain
one seems to demand q mat. have q
very narrow one put on II. they would
really be surprised to see the i'm.
provement in the appearance Of the
rooms. In many cases the same
frames could be used: they would only
need to be cut down.--PhiladelpAia
Public Ledger.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
P isoned BY AeropIane Varnish

The enormously increased produc-
ton Of aeroplanes during the war
lends point to warning regarding the
varnish employed. At the aeroplane
works IN Johannisthal a number Of
workmen employed in the vanishing
department were taken seriously III,
and two deaths resulted. The most
tnanortant symptom was jaundice due
10 decomposition Of the blood. On
Investigation the cause was found to
As poisoning By tssrachlorethanes the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
Speeding X On.

The musketry instructor had just
been giving lesson on the rife to one
particularly green" set Of recruits.
At the end he asked; Now, is there
any question you want to ask?"
One dull-looking Johnny Raw
stepped forward, blushing awkwardly.
YES, my mani" said the instructor,
encouragingly.
"Plaze, sor," stammered the search
er after knowledge, "ls 1t roight that
the harder OF pull the trigger-thing
the farder the bullet goes?"-Tit-Bits.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

A few years ago heard George
Bernard Shaw give a lecture before
the Camera club in London. The one
thing that remember that he said
was that, In going into house. be
could always tell the degree Of cul.
ture and refinement there was In that
house BY the width of the mats on the
pictures OF course. Mr.. Shaw was
trying to be funny as usual, and as
usual there was lots OF truth in what
he said. II every one would make .
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
Fabulous Bird.

The roc. fabulous bird often re-
ferred TO in the Arabian Nights" was
believed to be OF such enormous size
and strength as . be able to carry
seven elephants In its talons.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

The FIRST kerosene oil lamps seen
by the Chinese were IN the homes Of
the missionaries. They were soon In
such demand that in recent year
oil to the value OF sl4.50o.0O0 was sent
to China.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

PeneIope-'Did the play have a hap.
py endlng?" Percival-"How should
l know7" Participation saw It,
didn't your" Percival-'Yes. but the
hero and the heroine married each 9th.
er."-Judge.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

only solvent known for the highly
combustible acetylcellulae. These 40
cidents led to an order forbiddIng the
use Of solvents containing . high per.
centage OF tetrachlorethane. -scien.
tlfc American.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take GrOye'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen.
eral Tonic because it contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. so cents
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
CHAPTER II.
Return.

His return to Troyon's, although an
enterprise which Lanyard had been
contemplating for several years, ever
since the death Of Bourke. came to
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

A confirmed weather prophet gets
out OF touch with bis fellow man. His
idea Of real happiness II to give out
prediction Of blizzard and have II
come true.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

A cupful of vinegar added to the
water In which colored clothes are
washed will often prevent the color
from running.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

There are many men Of many minds
and few others who have no
minds at all.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

"Am the only girl you ever lovedf"
Well. II you've had any experience
at being loved. you ought to tell that
By the way | make t."
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
Imnor,ant 10 Mothers
In School.

"What are the principal fruits Of
history"
II know, teacher; they're dates"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
rHIs is m Z AGE or YOUTH,

You will look ten years younger II you
aarken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs By
using ia Creole" Hair Dressing. ADV.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07

No man is truly great II he is un-
able to retain his self-respect.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-07
vlnsaar for coIored Clothes.

no BE CoNTINUED.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
Bv ~. D. JACOBS

United Press STAR Correspondent
ADVANCED BASE or THE
AMERICAN EXPEDITION. provL
denels. mes.. April 28s-tBy cour
Ter TO Columbus, N. M.l--manuei
Baes. famed vIills,s colonel. 10
dead again. Ais demise "took" this
time. however.
He may be rated as permanent,
/ ~. nodoubtabout.ltly dead.
American officers OF Col.
Dodd's command officially pro
nounced him 80
Baea rode into Santo Tomas on
April q. n fugitive seeking n hid.
I ms place. after Dodda men had
cut his command TO shreds In the
fight nj Tomachic.
His big white horse was wound.
oi IN tho neck
Baea must take n woman into
hiding with him. hut this time he
made mistake in picking the
woman.
The pretty daughter OF Tesndo
Alvarez caught his eye Tho vi.
lista leader slipped from his horse
and advanced TO where she stood
In the doorway OF her fathers
home.
He seized her arm: she scream.
ed. Alvarez rushed 10 the door
with a rife. firing twice as he ran,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

Field Flowers. 75c.
Sweet Peas, 45c.
Black and White Wings.
Sl.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

Editor The Star. In Falcon Jos
Inns torrent OF words In The Star
OF Tuesday he II careful to conceal
three things
First. That he gave out a news.
paper statement a column In length
Just before tho converting OF the
present session OF congress critl-
cising and attacking the location
OF tho government Alaska railroad.
and saying tho principle OF govern.
ment railroad ownership IN Alaska
would be failure until tho gov.
ernment bought tho GuEgonhcim
railroad.
That statement was used effcc
lively by the GuEEcnhclm lobby last
winter In it's opposition 10 further
appropriations for tho government
railroad.
Second That when tho govern
ment railroad project was taken up
by congress three years ago he had
bin ali prepared. which he has
stated in a letter over HIS own sig.
nature had the O. X. 81 Steve Birch.
manager 81 the Alaska syndicate.
IL would have created n OugEen.
helm commission In advance 20 buy
tho worthless GuEEenheim railroad
and connect Il with the Joslln rail.
road. Not "a word nor limo OF
IoAlin's bill was accepted by tho
committees or by congress
Third. That proved Joslin 90
b. GugEcnhclm lobbyist In dis.
rulE-. 20 the complet. satisfaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
ALLEGES SPEAKING FACE CALLS
up SrRANGE THOUGHTS


Alice. my little nurse. came To
me this morning with the strang-
est expression on her face. II was
mixture OF establishment. relief
and a little shame.
did not say anything TO her
/ for. little book. one thing | have
learned and learned thoroly IL that
no one has any business encroach.
ing on the private thoughts OF 9th.
ers.
There may be times. possibly,
when We may take a hand in other
peoples affairs, for II IL always
| impossible to act without some
one knowing something about H.
But ones thoughts They may
be entirely private property.
I'll tell you. little book, some
times my thoughts are 30 private
that hate to repeat them TO my
self. Even TO you. | have not yoic.
ed, or rather written. some OF the
very vital things that have been
born in my brain and are now liv-
ing in my heart. Some time | may
tell them TO you, but not now.
However. my long Illness and
the knowledge that TO me come
these unbidden thoughts mako me
think that others have them, too.
q have long dismissed the idea.
little book. that ! am any differ
ent from the average woman and
almost unconsclously I have come
to see them print themselves on
the faces of my friends and loved
ones
II was with very feminine feel.
ing OF triumph that I found, log
that ! am, ] had the power TO lure
Dick back to me the other night,
and yet knew that II remain as
| am ! must comply with his re.
quest must not ask him TO dine
with me and make myself as pref.
ty ms ] can to receive him.
The tempter at my ear tells me
To do this-every woman I'm this
world likes to feel that she il ire
sistible under some circumstances
Even the worst or best feminist OF
them all--the one that declares
she hates men--likes To feel she
can mould them to her will by the
force Of her brain If not by rea-
son OF her feminine magnetism
Let me whisper great and very
secret confession to you, little
book. have seen many women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
Confessions ofaMfe

and known many of them intimate.
~. and | have never known one 80
young or so old that she did not
like to influence a man by her
feminine wiles.
II IL nature. You sec II in tho
tiny little girl OF 4 when she un.
consciously fllrts with grandpa by
putting her soft cheek against his
and curves her rogulsh lips in the
most endearinE. and innocent OF
smiles. You see II I'm the faint tint
that comes to grandma's face
when her favorite grandson gath.
ers her up in his athletic arms and
proclaims loudly that she is pref.
tier than any girl he has met at
college
However. ! am going to try and
be big enough to let Dick forget
me. know he has had n great
recrudescence OF his love for me
lately You sec. little book. he
must have felt two kinds OF pity
for me. The pity OF my heartburn
and the pity of my bodily hurt. or
one OF these he was the cause and
he has manfully tried TO make II
up 10 me.
He told me the other night that
he would not have me changed In
any particular except to be made
physically well.
Why. Margie." he said, 'as I
look back on you as wife Il nj.
most seems TO me that you are
the one all-around woman in the
worll
You kept my home perfectly
and made IL a home indeed You
always had for me the food | liked,
and 1t was cooked to perfection.
did not realize this until you were
so long In tho hospital and | had
to eat what some other woman or
perhaps some man considered a
well-prepared meal
You have a braN, Margiei
Sometimes I'm tho past | have not
considered this an asset in wife.
but | know now that wherever my
curiosity or love OF excitement
might lead me. you we're and still
are the only woman that does not
bore me to death after | have be-
come well acquainted with her
learned her whole little bag OF
tricks, as IL were"
That night forgetting was
Just a Log wrote letter 20
Dick. I'll let YOU see II. little book.
Ito be eontlnued)