davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Woman and Home

me. Scd Pa. but Wen YOU combine with
branes splendid appreurce, such u,
| sum ~ us favored ones has, sed Ia
| the result Is grand My wife rec,
marked that the irst time evver
called on her, ycers ago sed Ia.
suppose She was spoekinE Of her
father or brother. scd Mas friend.
II was OF me she spoke, scd Pa. ~
ME, as stood beefoar her in we'll
tailored suite witch WAS almost rerfecli
\ almost paid for. Sod Pa. You rec
member. wife. sed Ia. how we'll
sroomed always WAS
You were vishun of deslite. sed
Mi. Looking at you MAS like trying
TO look i've mir.ts AT the sun.
You sed il. sed Pa. Why sed Pa. il
doesn't seem so nanny yeers ago that
AL the Eurls not already married were
looking me oaN"r. WAS as courtly
as a Night. sed Ia. was sum baby.
subway and Manners.
So gather from yure conversashun,
sed Mas friend. That fraze Beeing
ones own worst cnnemy certingly
newer applied TO YOU, sir. You seem
20 have way of sticking to yuresclf
Ihru thick \ thin. she ScG wish my
husband cud be moar That way. but he
Calm from i fine oali famtly. X has
Nertcok manners.
used TO he that way. too. sed "a.
abou; my manners. but tiiteen yeers Of
Citing into subway PUSHES has rubbed
me the wrong way. SEQ Pa. until now
] SIN as smooth as sandpaper, II is
Very hard, IA sed, 10 be polite At all
times Wen YOU 1--WE il city as big
AZ ;h!s shuG like - meet yure hus-
hand. sed IA Br,ne him along next
lime We Will talk i! oayer.
Mv husband seldom ever goes out.
sed Mas friend. He Is very busy rite
Ing >cieni!nck book wich ne has been
working OIL for ZEN years
II MUS, &c 4 very deep book. sed
Ma. Shud lihc - know moar about
/, is called The Blessing Of silence.
sea Mas friend. II dee.s with the re-
IL >hun u Silence 20 Brains am sure
j; "Gd be very interesting 10 yure hus-
hand. she se,l. Wud YOU believe il,
She sed to Ma, my husband sumtmes
goes for days without saying word
~ me.
see. sed IA. he is waiting fo- his
turn
Then HE lady looked q, Pa kind ct
hard \ long. q then She got ny * sed.
Well, mus, ne running along. DO cum
oaNer SOON deer, she sed 10 Ma &
bring that deer litiel child with you.
she ment ME: she diden; mean Pa.
After She was gone IN sed. Well
think ] made quite impresshun on
yure friend.
OF course you did YOU wunderful
man. sed Ma How cud She help MOTTO
ing you. Everybody notices you. Ma
scd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

afternoon.
The feature of the night session was
an illustrated lecture, Round the
World With the Christian Endcayor,''
by Karl lehman, Southern States sec
rotary The evening program was fol-
owed by a social session
Women Of the Second Presbyterian
'hurch rendered the union n luncheon
.p-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

Christian Endeavor Union meeting
opened with 1875 in attendance. Rev
G. Morgan Compiler. who has been
president of the union for two years,
resigned to-day, as he is now living
IN Washington He probably will be
succeeded by Rev. w. j. Finch, Of New
port News. w. W Zimmerman, treas
urer, ais" resigned, and will he SUI
ceeded by o. G. Hemp, of Staunton
Mrs. L. l.. Henry. Of Richmond led
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Menu Suggestions

NrcukfnSt.
Sliced Bananas Oatmeal with Milk
Fish Baked IN Batter
Drowned Potatoes
"ail"s Maple syrup
Coffee
Lunch.
Sea lie New Potatoes
Jelly Roll Ginger Ale
Dinner.
Back Bean SOUP plankcd Sb,J
'urh"SSt POTATOES Asparagus
tucumhyrs French Dressing
Cheese Sticks
irish MOSS Blanc Mango Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

High standing collars. carefully boned
are among the freaky lalas designed
FOR the dippy ones.
tupyriIht. 1915. by j. Keeley)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Little Bobbie' S Pa
E0cry Ono Notices Him, Says Friend
Wife.
by William J.. Kirk.
by William J.. Kirk.

One of Mas Majors was oaver to ,,s
house last mite d. she was talking aboy,
commencement. Her daughter is going
to graduate.
My darling littel Inez, sed Ma
'rend. II makes me said wen ] tAinE
now soon she is going for 10 launch
her bark In the sea OF Life d Fn.
denver. She Is so brite & We, go
butful.
Ihat maiks II nice. sed Pa. Beeing
brite Us fne thing in itself, AS INV
trends omen reemark wen sDeekinr n,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
French Wives
For English
To Go Home

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, June S.-one of the results
of the presence of the British army in
France is that a good many British
soldiers will take French wives home
with them. The difference in language,
fer from being barrier, is an Access
sorry. Tommie Atkins teaches Miss
France English, and Miss France
teaches Tommie Atkins French.
There is plenty of leisure for the
courtship to develop. frequently
British battalions remain in the same
section for months at time. When
the men have done their shift in the
trenches they return, Gin rest as the
saying goes, to the same village where
they we're before. Usually they have
quarters in the French houses. In a
sense they become members of the
community.
With the French men folk away the
British soldier leads hand with any
heavy work which requires mans
strength. Only today the correspond
ent saw British soldier drawing a
harrow. A feminine hand does some
sewing or cooking for him in return.
The romantic atmosphere is not lack
ing. When the Briton says Eau revoir'
to his sweetheart and starts for the
trenches he may never come back; and
he is going to fight for France.
On Sunday afternoons the girls are
out in their best frocks as they are
anywhere else in the world, and walk
ing with them along the roads and
lanes are men in khaki; their con-
vcrsations are mixture of French and
English.
1t is not romance alone that leads
the Briton to marry In France. He
has learned to admire the thrift and
cleverness of the French women and
her industry in taking the place of
her fathers and brothers who are at
the front
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
ATLANTA WANTS PARADE
FOR PREPAREDNESS SOON

ATLANTA, Ca, June S.-A move
ment has been launched in Atlanta to
hold a monster preparedness parade
on July %. the anniversary of the Bat
tie of Atlanta, in which the entire state
will be invited to join. 1t is planned
TO invite the Shrine temple of Savannah
and Macon, with their bands, and pa
trolls, invite the various secret orders
which have uniform rank, invite the
National Guard organizations from
over the state, and bring the mayors
and councils of Georgia towns and
cities, as we'll as the school children,
wcmen's organizations, commercial
bodies and all others who would like
to participate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
National Gathering OF The
Lutheron Church Is Meeting

GALESBURG, ILL.,, June S.-The Au-
gustana Synod, the national body OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
opened its fifty-seventh annual con-
vention in the First Lutheran Church
today and heard the report OF the
president, Rev. l.. A. Johnson, D. d.,
Of st. Paul, Minnesota, in which he
exhaustively treated of the activities
of the church during the past year.
He stated that the various educa-
tional institutions of the Synod, OF
which there are ten, are in prosperous
condition. Minnesota College at Min
neapolis, Minnesota, has raised over
100000 for new buildings during the
year, and North Star College at War
ren, Minnesota, has, through the gen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08

stitution! Five pastors of the Synod
died during the year, the most prom
inent of whom was Rev. Eric Norelius
[, D., L. L. D., of Vasa, Minnesota,
who was a pioneer and one of the
founders of the Synod, and who sug-
gested the name "Augustana" which
it now bears.
"The reports of Augustana College
and theological Seminary we're made
This institution which is owned AMI
controlled by the Synod, is one of the
Oldest colleges in the state, founded in
1850 The various reports showed re
markable progress by the institution
This institution is member of the
North Central Association of Colleges
and is rated by the State University OF
Illinois as one of the four
leading colleges in the state. In the
reports it was brought out that the in
stitution at Rock Island has property
valued at 100000, with nearly $780,
900 productive funds. Not less than
1875 students were graduated from
the institution at the recent COM
mencement, being one of the largest
classes in it's history. The total num-
Der of graduates now numbers over
2 500. The Board of Directors has
recommended that an additional pro-
fessorship be established in the Divin-
ity school, and this recommendation
will, no doubt, be acted upon favor
ably. The Board also recommends
that a fellowship of $1,000 be estab-
lished and made available to young
hiSH VI lOI
selves to fill possible vacancies in the
Divinity school faculty
1t is expected that a petition will be
presented from students of Augustana
College at Rock Island and Gustavus
Adolphus College at St. Peter Mime
sofa, for the reinstatement of football
al these institutions. The Synod alb
olished all intercollegiate sports in
1906, but permitted the reinstatement
OF all except football at its convention
in Rock Island in 1910. The students
now hope that the Synod will permit
the reinstatement of intercollegiate
football also.
Most of Friday will be given over to
the celebration of the Tooth annivers-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08

airy of the birth of DR.. T. N. Hassel-
cuist, one of the Synod's founders. He
began his work here in Galesburg
where he was pastor of the First Luth-
eran Church from 1S52-1S63, and ex-
erted lasting influence on the spirit
pal and external work of the Synod.
On Saturday it is expected that re-
ports will be presented by the various
boards having in charge the Synod's
foreign mission work in India, China,
Japan, and Porto Rico The appor-
tionments needed for the support of
these missions will be determined up.
Oh, mad special work will be under
taken for the relief of the Lutheran
1o.ssion in India, hitherto supported By
societies in Germany.
The convention will devote consid-
cradle time to the pension fund for
superannuated ministers and profess
ors, and the widows and minor chill
dren of clergymen and teachers. At
tie last convention in Minneapolis,
provision was made for a committee
of 100 laymen to raise 100000 for this
fund within the next two or three
years, and the report of this committee
will come before the Synod for it's ap-
proval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
FRlTS TO CONTINUE At
MERCER UNIVERSITY

The trustees of Mercer University
have decided in favor of fraternities.
This means they will stay in the insti-
tuition and continue to be a part of
the college life. The decision was
reached by good majority, and was
made unanimous by adopting the re-
port of a committee of three. The re-
pert of the committee, as adopted by
tie trustees, contains three phases:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08


First, A report that the fraternit3eg
be allowed to remain at Mercer.
Second, The recommendation that
the fraternities be regulated and con-
trolled by the president and faculty"
and that such regulations for the gov
eminent of the fraternities as viii
bring harmony and democracy to the
student body be passed.
Third, The recommendation that any
student, whether frat or non=rats
guilty of INSTRUMENTATION to the gov
erning of the school "be dealt with
firmly"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08

crosby of its friends and supporters
been enabled to wipe out it's enormous
debt. At Augustana College work has
been commenced on the new gymnas-
ium, which is to be 80 $40, and will
cost upwards of $4,000 For the hos
pital at Moline, Illinois, and Portland,
Oregon, new buildings have been err
ected during the year, and Augustana
Hospital, Chicago, Illinois, expect to
expend more than quarter of a mil
lien dollars for new building this
year. New institutions are in process
of erection in Marinette, Wisconsin,
and near Alexandria, Minnesota. The
Emmanuel Deaconess home at Omaha,
Nebraska, has collected large amount
CT funds for new buildings at this in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
To Buy Mexico.

Washington, July PA joint reso-
luton to empower the President to
negotiate by commission for purchase
of such portion of Northern Mexico,
including Lower California, as may
be obtained, was introduced today by
Representative Caldwell of New York.
1t invites Mexico to appoint a like
commission. 1t was referred to the
foreign affairs committee, where
similar resolutions have died.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
Judge Hanbery Returns

Mr.. S. Pettus White went to Evans
vile yesterday for the purpose of re-
turning with his uncle, Judge j. T..
Hanbery, son the midnight train last
night. The Judge and Mrs. Hanbery
had been in Evansville for nearly four
months, where the former was un-
dergoing treatment in a Sanitarium.
They will take their former rooms at
Miss Fannie Phelps on South Main
street,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
Poland Chinas and South
downs.

A few Poland China boars
and Gifts. Good individuals,
bred right and eligible to regis
tration. Weight about 100
lbs. Southdown buck lambs
and ewes, now ready for sale.
Prices right on all stock and
guaranteed as represented.
R. H. McCAUGHEY,
Herndon, KY, R. l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
STOVE EXPLODES
In GIRLS FACE
Miss Annie May Davis Pain
fully Blistered By
Gas Oven.

Miss Annie May Dav.', ( yaar-old
daughter of Mr.. .a=G ais, Gem Davis,
of Jesup Avenue, WIS Pain '1i.y burn
ed Tuesday afternocn when a gas
stove which she was operating, ex.
ploded. Miss Davis was in the ac'
of opening the oven when the ex-
plosion occurred. 1t is not known
just what caused the explosion.
The girl was blistered about heI
face ard neck and her hair and eye.
brows were singed.
Her sight was not impaired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

When you want fire,
tornado, life or bond in
surance in the Oldest
Strongest Companies
see H. D. WALLACE
Office up stairs, over
Anderson-Fowler Drug
Store, Corner Ninth and
Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
On Society.
Dance At Elks.

The young men OF the city, with
Simpsons orchestra furnishing the
music, will entertain in honor of a
number of visiting young ladies with
a dance at the Elk's Home Friday
night
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
To Use Railroad.

The Mexican Northwestern railroad
has again been opened for the ship
ment of supplies to American troops
in Mexico. This action follows the
lifting of the embargo on food and
other expectations to Mexico. The
rainy season is now on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
Death Of Richard Scruggs

Richard Scruggs, aged 25 years,
son of Mr.. Ned Scruggs, of near
Herndon, died at the Jennie Stuart
Memorial Hospital Monday, following
an operation. The interment took
place in the Pace burying ground,
near Herndon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
BARN IS DESTROYED.

Lightning struck a stock barn be-
longingto Mr.. W. A. Mckenzie, near
Cak.Grove, Tuesday, and the building
was destroyed by fire. The loss
about 5000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown will leave
tomorrow for St. Louis tospend some
time.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wallis will go to Penn
broke tomorrow to visit her daughter,
Mrs. D. w. Chiffon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-13
Dills-Grihey.

j. R. Dills and Mrs. Sudie j. Crit
fey of Lafayette, were married at
the court house by Judge Knight
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION
 ToRcHLIGHT PARADE
Enthusiasm All Along Line of March
 Addresses at the Theatre.

The republicans of Putnam made an impressive demonstration of their strength and unity Thursday evening, 1gql GIIeI g IoJ mo peuInl A9ul ueuM included a torchlight parade through principal sections of the city and speaking in Bradley theatre.
 The marchers were formed on Union square at o'clock, Isaac Champeau acting as marshal, and proceeded to the northern section of the city. The uniformed marchers who made such a fine appearance and impression in last weeks parade were conspicuous in the line. Bands, drums and republican clubs of the city combined to make a fine showing.
 From Providence street the march CTS came back through school, Frank lin, Wilkinson, Grove, Center, South Main and Front streets to the Brad ley theatre, where the speakers were heard.
 The stage background was a huge American flag and photographs of the party candidates for president, senator, congressman for the district and oth- CT candidates were displayed.
 The addresses were delivered by Hon. Ha1brt P. Gardner of Maine and Hon. W. A. Peck of California.
 Their addresses contained appeals to the voters to support republican doctrines at the polls next Tuesday and help win a victory in the nation.
 Suffrage Delegates to Convention. The Putnam Equal Franchise league, because of its membership and suc- cessful activity will get an extra large representation this year in the state convention at New Haven, Nov. 16-17. The convention will be the forty-se enth annual which suggests to the mind that the idea of securing equal franchise rights for the women of Connecticut is not new one here.
 The Putnam delegation to the con- vention is made up of Miss Anna c. Leavitt, Mrs. J. B. Tatern, Mrs. Harry c. Meinken, Miss Katherine Byrne, Miss R. P. Webster, Miss Elizabeth Ash, Mrs. S. Nickoloff, Mrs. W. N. Phillips, Miss Anna Gogan, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. R. P. Danielson, Miss hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
CREEK PRIEST ARRIVES.
Rev. Michel Thomas Comes to Take Charge of New Parish-Work on Church to Start Soon.

Rev. Michel Thomas, arrived from Greece last month, has been assigned as pastor of the new Greek parish in Danielson and has arrived and taken up his duties here. For the present he is staying at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Boris on Winter street
 For 30 years of. his life the new pas- tor was teacher in Greek schools. He is man nearing 60 years of age. He has expressed himself we'll pleased with Danielson as field for his la bors in the interest of the Orthodox Greek church.
 It was announced Thursday after noon that the work of excayating for the foundation of the ne wchurch to be built on Water street win be un- dertaken immediately. The laying of the cornerstone, which ceremony ts expected to take place eerore the first of the year. will be made the occasion of an impressive ceremonial in con- nectfon with which there will be a procession in which hundreds of local and visiting Greeks will participate. Greek residents of Norwich, Williman- tic. Worcester and many other New England cities have been interested in the project of establishing a church af their faith in Danielson and will as- sist Financially and in other ways. The church, which will seat 1000 people, will cost from $8,000 to S1O, 900. Rais- ing this sum will be difficult for the Greeks of Danielson to manage by themselves, so their appeal will be general to members or all Christian denominations to assist them in their endeavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

bers their shipments to Boston, they have held together well. The daily average shipment from Danielson has been only about 50 per cent. of normal, about 25 jugs going from this station every day. If the advances now an- ticipated are granted those who have been shipping while other producers were making a fight, at a severe per- sonal loss, will in all probability re- eeive the same advantages as are al- lowed their more militant friends and workers.
 Four Teams in League.
 Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kill ingly High school said Thursday after FOOT that the meeting of high school basketball league directors that was to have been held at Putnam this ev- ening has been deferred until Monday evening. Principal Warren also sn- nounced that the Oxford team has sent notice that it will not come into the league this year and that PIain- field High School is s,rIl undecided as to entering. At present only four teams are assured-Killingly, Putnam, Tourtelotte and Webster. The Kill ngly team has been slow in getting together, as the making of arrange ments for league this year has been heset with difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
GLASS oFs SALTS iF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel 6ael<achy or have Bladder treabie- Salts fine for Kidneys.


 Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re- neve them like you relieve your bow els: removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get frrftated. obliging you to get up two or three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the hody's urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table, spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia- and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful efferyescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis eases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-53
 HAD STORMY TRIP HOME
Crew Were at No Time Able to Get
 Air on the Deck.

Berlin, Nov. 2 (by Wireless to The Associated Press. via Sayville)-Cap- tain. Hans Rose, of the German sub marine U-53, the safe return to a German port ofWhich craft after it's visit to Newport and operations off the American coast was announced yesterday, reports that he had an ex- -ceedingly stormy return passing. The seas were so high that the crew of the submarine were at no time able to get air on the deck or to take the air except in little groups in the con- ming tower. Even, this was impossi- ble off the Newfoundland banks. and again to the north of England, when the submarine submerged entirely to escape the buffeting of the tempest.
 The officers and crew, nevertheless, returned in splendid condition, their health having been unaffected by the stay on the American side, lasted ex- actly 41 1-2 days, of which IT were consumed by the westward voyage.