davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
NEEDS OF WoMAN's
 COLLEGE ARE CITED
College Bulletin Appeals to Friends
 of Higher Education of Women.

In inc last issue of the Connecticut College Bulletin, statement of the progress and needs of the college is made. The summary report of prog ress made states that the college opened it's doors to the entering class on September 27. 1915, with five build ings in operation. namely the Science building, called New London hall, in whidlh classes are held. laboratories. studios. and offices. Plant house and Blackstone House, the two dormitor- ies, Thames Hall for refectory and family residence, and a power house, the central boiler plant.
 In stating the urgent needs of the college the bulletin has this to say. The large Freshman class that entered in September last, and the assurance of a still larger class to enter in Sep tember nex.. create immediate pres- sing needs for additional buildings, first, a new house of residence for the entering class: second. Q. field house. for physical education and for use as an assembly hall Ttae field house will serve two important purposes. first, as a class room for classes in phys ical education and for indoor sports
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

stone marked the grave of his great grandfather. Mir. Brooks wrote the History of the Tanning Family. He is the nephew of David Hale Tanning, who reclaimed itpe old Tanning burial ground ct Ledyard. paid for new wall. etc. The stone is engraved as follows: ssIn memory of A1r. Jonathan Tanning, who died April 28. 1761, in ye 7sth year Of his age.
 The stone was photographed 30 years ago and 1t was owing to that fact that the writing on the face of the stone was preserved. The face was repro dueed in plaster first and an exact duplicate of the old inscription from the model was reproduced so that the stone will be as good as when first made by a man named Hempstead, the only man at that time engaged in sup plying revestones in this county. II was about the time the war broke out and the importation of water slate from the old country was discontinued that Mir Hampstead secured the flat sur faces of blue stone hereabouts and dis posed Of them that this stone was erected. The stone Is an exact repro duetion even to the cherulbfs face and wings on the uppermost part and the scroll along the sides of the stone ex- cepting the face is maelline finished in place of the former rough finish, the only work done on the stone previously being to mark it. John c. Quinlan oi Norwich has copied the ancient stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
SPANISH WAR VETS
 MOBILIZE AGAIN
First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry vas Assembled at Niantie.


 Tue weather was ideal and all who attended the eighteenth reunion of the First Connecticut Volunteer In- fantry association, Spanish- American war, at the Quintikolx club, on the Connecticut river near Hockanun, Saturday afternoon, unanimously agreed that it was the largest and fin- est reunion in years. About 150 mem bers were present. Responses were received from all over the country, congTatulating the committee and ex- tending greetings for the success of the reunion.
 E The First regiment, Connecticut Volunteers Infantry, was assembled at Mantle under the command of Col onel Charles L. Burdett, May 1, 1898, and was mustered into the service of the United States q short time after ward. On May 20 the several com panies were assigned as follows: Com panies K and F to Fort Preble, Port land, Me; Company c to Constitut ton, Portsmouth, N. H.; Company B to Bell Island, N Y.; and Companies B and to Plum Island, x. r. The regiment was remobilizeds at Mantle on July Is, and immediately sent to Camp Alger, Va, about thirty miles from Wash ington, where 1t became a part Of the division, of Major-General Marian c. Butler of South Carolina On Sep tember [ the regiment returned to Mantle and was mustard out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

Physical education, for it's educational and hygenie value, has become an in- tegral- part of the college curriculum and all freshmen are required to give one hour daily to hygiene and phys icaI training and physical education Is required of ali students for all years.
 For class work during the winter months there is no provision at pres- ent. The field house that it is planned to have erected will provide adequate facilities for this work for many years to come The field house will also serve as hall of assembly to be used for the daily assembly, and for gem eral lectures, recitals, dramatic and so- scial gatherings.
 At present there is no room in the college building of sufficient size to accommodate such gatherings. The dining room which is at present used for such purposes with great incon- venience, will next year on account of the demands of the larger number of students be restricted to it's proper purpose as a refectory.
 The plans for the field house which would be most satisfactory call for a building about so feet by 50 feet, of frame construction witt local stone foundation and gables iT keeping with the main buildings of the college. The main floor will have a stage, two rooms for office and special classes and an open area for basket ball and other games and for uses where a large seating capacity is needed. It is estimated that the building should seat at least 800 people. The build- ing as planned would contain space in the basement for lockers and dress ing rooms with showers Erected on the field west of the tennis courts this building would render permanent service as a field house in the deyelN oPment of the college, even it-ough at some future time the growth of the classes might justify the building of a large up to date, fully equipped gym nasium building
 In the e9lsing Statements of the bulletin which are signed by the pres ident of the college, an appeal for funds. is made thus; Tt is our hope that the knowledge of our needs will interest the friends of the higher edu- cation of women to provide ilae means for our necessary development. The endowment of the college. (thes Nor ton E. Plant endowment of one nlil- lion dollars) takes ample care of the maintenance of the college but the buildings already erected have ab- Sorbed all the available capital funds that could be aplied to buildings. FoI the new building required, new funds must be provided. We apeal for com trfbutions for the erection of these buildings for the development of Q modern college for women for the only college for women in the state of Connecticut. Win Connecticut take care of it's own2 Will some part o1 its great wealth be turned to further the larger social service to be rem dered by it's College for Women
 The gymnasium fund. started by in terested students, wiiI1 assistance from I the trustees and faculty, has g-oWr steadily until it has very nearly reached s5.000 dollars. AS the ap. proximate cost of the field would bt only $10s00O, the amount already or hand as secured through the efforts o. students in the recent campaign i: most gratifying.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
A MERcILEss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.


 A merciless judge is Father Time Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state- ment from Norwich resident has withstood this sternest of all tests.
 Mrs. Roland ockerys 2s2 Franklin St. Norwich, says: Pains in the small of my back caused me great suffering Whenever stopped. sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handicapped in doing my housework I felt miserable when began using Doan's Kidney Pills procured from N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until the trou- ble was removed" Statement given April g. 19Oe)
 Over five years later Mrs. ockery said: Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since Others of my fam fly have taken this medicine with good results.''
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs. ockery has twice publicly rec commended. Foster aIilburn Go. Props. Buffalo. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

near station No. 6, of the East Lyme trolley line in Waterford. Friday aft ernoon. The poison was taken in a it of melancholy with suicidal intent
 Mrs. Caird took the poison about 3 o'clock She has been slightly de- mented for several months and her mental condition brought about fits of despondency, during which she sew eral times threatened to commit sui- eide, but she never carried out her threats. although on one or two occa- sions she made intellectual attempts.
 Mrs. Caird became i'll, however. and he administered mustard water and summoned the family physician who arrived later. Realizing that Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
ENDED LIFE BY
 TAKING PARIS GREEN

Mrs. Annie caird Dies from Poison
 Swallowed with Suicidal Intent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
ANcGENT sToNE REcLAaMEp.
Inscription Restored to One Which Has Marked Grave of Jonathan Tanning 155 Years.

At .Norw4ch marble and granite yard there has just been. reproduced the gravestone which for 155 years has marked the resting place of Jonathan Tanning. who died April 2s. 17s1. He was born in Ledyard in 1884 The atone when fitted to the rough hnished granite socket will be replaced over Che RrHve on, the Au1asa. Main fa1En in Ledyard whence it was taken to be reproduced Dae to tnse ravages of time, the face Of the stone had been defaced so that the inscription thereon was almost wholly obliterated. Walter Brooks, a descendant of the elder Tanning. had the work done.
 MT Brooks Is a resident of Worces- $ ter Mass, and a director Of the Royal Worcester Corset company. and the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
Congressnan Freeman Home.

Congressman Richard P Freeman is home from Washington for a few days. retary, is also in New London for visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
Recoverioo from IiIness-

Dr. l.. L. Button of Rochester, N. '. formerly of Norwich, is slowly recov- ering from an attack of angina pec- rorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

Caird was critically i'll upon his ar rival, he ordered her to Memorial hos pital. where she arrived about s.s0 Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
Cuts Heal aickly
a444 41 9A4 42 2 -

Apply 1linare's Eminent to cuts. 4hi6 remarkable. creamy antiseptics esrntci1e is all that ls eyer EA needed to quickly heal cuts. ks bfulaeg cr sores
 Don't neglect sven little 6>>[ cuts or scratches, Blood poisoning with dangerous results may follow # wounds are not properly |sN and promptly given atten- sllle ton. Minardss Linlment Is clean, stainless and absolutely pure. It is used in many homes as the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds Always have is on hand ready for instant use. Any druggist will supply you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
MISSION OPENED
Last Night at the Cathed ral for Women
Of the Congregation-NeSt
Week is for Men

The mission for women opened last
night al the cathedral and the church
was crowded to its capacity The ser
vices We're in charge OF Rev. John
Swint and Rev. Joseph steinbrunner.
and viii be continued throughout the
week. The sermons last night were d..
voted chiefly TO instructions which the
women Of the congregation are fc
carry out during the mission Ever,
night during the wecw. excepting Sat
urday. special exercises will be held
and the mission for the women Will
close with the afternoon services mex,
sunday The same evening the m.a.
sion Tor the men will be- opened AMI
continued until the following Suuda1
evening on the following Nord8E
evening the mission for non-Catholi.-
viii commence and last for two week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

Underwood Simmons tariff wa
adopted and 90 was hit hard. The fac
tory closed down and the farmers du.
up their beets. They had lost sd
much money that they will be against
any more Democratic administration
Not Affected by War Issues
The sheep men are always againsf
free wool Before the war altered con
ditons, some OF them sold their flocks
Nevada is deeHly concerned. too. wit.
the duties on the metals The uue-
tons brought up by the European war
have not come close enough 10 thr
state 10 affect 10 or 10 overcome in an.
way the effects OF The Underwood
simmons tariff law. but the inaction %.
the administration ON Mexican affair,
has cost IL friends. This has been seen
in the attitude of several Of the Demo
cratic papers and IN is these fact.
that help 20 Clinch tho certainty Of a
Republican majority in November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Tanlac Users and
Others

We want 10 know OF every case
where Tanlac Is being used and Will
be most grateful for reports from any
one having taken he new medicine
and such statements II desired will not
be published In the papers. We only
insert them with the permission OF
users and they only consent because
OF the great good such a statement
doees for people az large Were II not
for their Willingness 20 allow the use
of their names you and and all or Va
would perhaps be in total ignorance
Of the remarkable powers Of the
remedy which has taken Wheeling 50
much by storm. Tho TanlaC repre-
sentative has left and IL will only be
through the kindnos OF friends OF the
medicine that further statements viii
be reported.
There is in course of preparation
We understand one of the most com
plete treatises OF the kind ever pub
lished and IL has To DO with ailments
Of the stomach. kidney and liver. The
kindred complaints arising from these
common sources are 10 be classified
and the thousands similar 10 one an
other are To BE- grouped. We trust n
shall be our pleasure 70 receive state
mCuts from many more people and ask
that they inform the clerk when next
time in the store and II not too much
trouble we should prefer them written
and signed before bringing or sending
though. Of course We have blanks Tor
the purpose which are especially
adopted TO procure the exact data and
information required i'm the research
work in human ailments which IL now
being conducted on such a vast coun-
try-wide scale.
Thanking all for their patronage and
their assistance in this quite import
ant matter I'm furtherance Of the coli
lection OF information. we are. respect
fully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

Democrats All for Wilson
The Democrats have selected a del
egation TO their national convention
that. although headed by Senator New
lands, one of Brian's strongest sup
porters In this state in former years,
will vote solidly for Wilson. The state
has always been for Bryan and ne ha.
many bltndly devoted followers still.
but the men in control Of the party
In the counties as well is in the state.
and the state and federal offiCe-hold-
ers are all for Wilson
Uuder the amendment to the con
stitution adopted in 1914. women will
vote hereafter in Nevada. N is e-ti-
mated that some $4,000 OF them will
exercise the privilege next November
and some Canvassing has been done in
behalf OF both parties 10 learn how
they stand politically, as there was an
idea that they would increase the al
ready large Socialist support The cam
NaSS has not been complete but as far
Of the women are strongly Republican.
The Democrats refused TO recognize
this new voting element IN naming
their delegates 10 ST. Louis. but the
htpubucdns named as one or the al
ternatrs Mrs. T. r. Moran. wife OF
candidate for the state supreme court.
A Republican 10 Succeed Pittman
Nevada VIII elect "a Republican to
succeed United States Senator Key
Pittman al the COmming election. Pitt
man Is filling the uneXpired term of
The late George Nixon The late w.
\. Massey was appointed Co the vac
ancy caused hy Senator NiNOn's death
but az the general election i'm 49,.
Massey was defeated hy Pittman. Last
year senator Newlands had the closest
run OF his career TO De reelected. ale
though \. Grant Miller. popular law
yer. the Socialist candidate. drew sew
eral hundred Republican votes in his
home town Of Reno.
\eVada's sheep interests are vcrS
large, representing an enormous i'm
Vestn-ent. and there b. also "a Consid-
cradle area devoted 10 the sucar-bcet.
with large sugar factory on the
United States reclamation project at
Fallou. The sugar industry was just
beginning 10 h" profitable when fhc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
DEMOCRATIC PARTY In OHIO
is In MOST DESPERATE STRAITS
CHAIRMAN FINLEY OF THE STATE
COMMITTEE BACKS INDEPEND-
EMIT MOVEMENT.
Democrats Join Republicans To Get En-
tertng wedge-Secrets Disclosed
Through Inquiry.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
COLGMBI =. o.. March THE dcs-
peration which the Democratic leaders "a
ohio feel concerning the outcome this
fall Waa evidenced more plainly this week
Than ever before when II became known
that Chairman william l.. linl-y, OF the
bflh"tI@ti, state executive committee.
Is financially behind tt least uu. OF the
three angles OF the Sp-called 'lndepeud-
tut movement fof elsgutCr-at- largo To
the Republican Rational Convention.
This movement has been widely her
aided by the Democratic press bureau as
directed against Governor willis. ~.aar or
Harding. William Cooper Proctor OF Ctn-
cinnau OF Cincinnati and John j. Sulh-
van Of Cleveland. who have been cndOrs-
ed by practically every Republican, orr
ganizutiOu I'm the state. Generally DO mas
been understood to Doe 90 democratic move
rnent, using Republicans simply -
pswns IN the game. tho democratic lead
ers knowing that lu uo other way could
an entering wedge De given Tor tu'0r
campaign this fall 10 might have accom-
pishrd something could better PAN ms
nave been secured aud The Facts con-
cealcd.
sponsihiity came out this week and they
nave stirred thc state to- a realization OF
the Democratic desperation as nothing
else could have done.
one Of the -u-,liHl independent cu-
trant- for d,lcgatc-Ht-ltrgc i~ Ralph ".
Tyler. a colorcd man of Columbus. Whu
who Is one ~ Two OF three in
the state uTou w HON the Republican rar-
IS has laVtshcd most high Salaried posi-
lions. Gov ern"r Wits, he~leked es
hundred candidates Tor every lorltoh'
was not able 20 give Him the position lu
the state service ne sought soon 1lt'.
BEING renewed or "a hlsh-SalNi leu ie,l,. =
pusllon. htt'nllE hr "-li anus 4l,'u W.,
IN ms JHhA .h'its L.' 1890 .oN' , -
=" rep, scented IN ul' nl. i.1l a." ~
ttItu ,.t rae, l.. '...-t bis
S.sl,.,uiN 49,. 49,. .,i,, il,I 49,,
s,Aleiut, - az .t.,lt 49, go g., -. bsnoT
u, 49, - 7'i'l'', ''''''
60. ,..o,o..s
But the real secret OF n.7 cahdldA'
came ont al conference or "a dozen COLI
or'd men which Tyler called az = oiLil.'4r
this week. Al int meeting ANNI ~,
nounced that Doc had heen plSos,N W.
support ~ th' papers u"nt1 ~ Io,.,,.. lft
Governor '"N pm l.aF ',I az" 3 ~ w f 49,
anu lhc Two 'Mlt'u 'F ~ '.,f -
p. wore ODD - 10
ihlS was soon I,"I l'u ",.'.t s,.-t.,.5
nbl- t,tpMn 81. ~. n.-,Io.r,f u
inht nan i',i . ,,''s ~, ,tI ,,"t cTiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
COLLECT GARBAGE
Hired Horses VIII Take the Place Of
Those That Are Suffering with
the Pink Eye.

Twelve hired horses will take the
place Of the twelve city horses suffer
ing with pink eye. today. in tho gar
hare wagons. and collections VIII 20
on as usual Conditions at the city
stables are very much tho same a.
they were Saturday Until the city
lOrses are able to eo about their work.
the city ALL continue to hire others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
c. H. CREST & co.

county GIas.rs home. this week the
Republican county organization turned
down Chaser without "a single vote.
The Lancaster Gazette came out IN a
strong editorial dtuuuucIuE him ass Ga
o.. publican Iur revenue only Despite
desperate Efforts 20 I'm, up support. Dr.
has been generally recognized Tor days
that the Glt~er-GIftu candidacy was
e. more pawn game % the Democrats.
and Republican support has been sulidi-
fr.uE loo favor or tho Governor. Senator
Harding. NessrS Proctor and sullivan
fo au almost unprecedented degree or
strength.
The rratn Of the matter Is that tho
Democratic Leaders iu Ohio are iu hole
uuu dp not know which way Co turn
chairman Finley has boon hoping con-
cstiun- might shape zap for tho return
of Mr.. COX. In fact, DC hand-piok.d
conference alI over mo state uu Wash
IlEfnu'- birthday Iu order 90 achieve
proper ouCouraE, mont hut the bitter
opposition Co Cox registered in 1913 was
% gain manifested.
Ten Counties Negative.
Ton counties already have said "u1'
fl the Coz propaganda These are Nd
| AIMS, Ashland. Brown. Franklin. Han
/, cock. Henry. Mercer. Iauldiur. Putnam
and shelby. som, 90 them heavily DEM
o,rstic in I9ls. Ice Champaign the Cox
,rt"rs,W' %. was adopted after IN, most
bitter urht 300 recent history. No small
part OF this opposition has resulted
from The h.t-shut which Governor VIII
DIS has directed a. the tax hNpUcrlslD-
- Tho Cos adm iui-trHfiou At BE ton.
I Friday might. Oh" Governor produced
records showing that the famous WHrucs
I law did mot really rrrduc, enough re-
. suits to pay fh' salaries 81 lts army Of
s.L'rnur appointed Tax officials
Using Washington CORES punf'nts a.
a. wuutnplree FOR hopes that dared not
'Nln1I. .fHif columbus. me cox ful-
or a. combination whereby senator tHw-
'r.lr was t' retire from tl. r... Tor
. &" T. .. ".H ...H.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

bump and kept Spreading
and it got ~ had I could not
sleep a. night The rfng
WORMS we're LARGE and A.
thick - they could be and
the skin va red and In
famed They urhad and
burned and Tho itcmng was
~ bad that Z irritatsi ms
faro hy srraf~hIuE 90.
Ashamed 10 - auyuber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
ITCHING RINGWORM
ALL OVER FACE
Kept Spreading, So Bad Could Not
Sleep Night. ltched and Burned.
Ashamed to Go Anywhere.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Ringworm first bssan on my face and
spread % my neck and DO got almost an
over my fa-s- D. n-.- cam. .uL In ON. u..L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

a frtenf asked me 20 ~ Cuurura
soar and Ointment ~ Tho time one hor
o. Ointment and one cake NJ soap we're
gone. = sas healed signuiI Nh -aiis
Harvood. Eye0ssiio. Tenn. July 10. 1913
Sample Each Free by Mail
Wth 72-p skin Book on request Ad-
dr~'7 poqf-o1rf ''Tutisurs. Dept. 7. Bo--
too" Sold throuzHsHf Tho ro-d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
Democrats All for WiIsen

Chicago and help TO select a candidate
on whom all can unite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

Other Good Fast Color Hats,
Both Soft and Stiff, CSC,
$50, $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS !

Don't fan 90 see me worlds greatest
Hpectacle reserved seats are solo Tor the
slg aud 100 per f1rmnn,ra only. 0Ir
UerforuauCe no seats reserved
pQICEC MATINEE csc and Irr
hh|hb - MONT %, 10 ana 20 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-22
AUTO PARTY IS
 PLUNGED FIFTY
 FEET DOWNWARD

SPOKANE, March 22-An auto mobile containing four women and four men, crashed through a railing of the Spokane river bridge early this morning and fell fifty feet. All the occupants were injured, two per haps fatally. John F. Hlndle and H.. B. Pace of Spokane were the most seriously injured. Cassie Baldwin, of Chicago; Anna Schaefer, also of Chi cago, and daughter of Jake Schae- fer, former Billiard champion; and Madeline Lewis were badly shaken up and bruised. They are members of vaudeville chorus. All the in- jured were immediately rescvued and taken to the Spokane General Hospital.
 The members of the party deny they were intoxicated and were merely out for an early morning spin. not joy-riding