davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
STONINGTON
Miss Davis Resigns at High School Travel Club Hears of Russia-1o- IoniaI Supper.

Among the reminders of the good old summer time is a poster announc- ing the coming to New London of a Wild West show. on q shed near the Ston1ngton railway station. The pos- ter features Jess Willard, the Cow boy Champion" Some smart sport, who evidently takes little stock in the prowess of Willard, has substituted ''ard" for the "boy" in Cowboy, so lard the Coward Champion!"
 Stonington Pointers.
 Miss Pearl Davis. teacher Of Eng fish in the Stonington High school, ends her duties at the school next Fri day, and Is soon to marry Albert Pal mer Steffenson.
 The Girls Glee club and orchestra of the Stonington High school Is to give a concert in Borough hall under the direction of Mrs. Jennie McCul- ioch, supervisor of music in Stoning- ton schools.
 The Stontngton Travel club spent a pleasant hour in Russia Tuesday aft ernoon, when Mrs. Asa Wilcox read a paper entitled Across Russia, and NisG Barbara Muller entertained and instructed with 8 paper on The Holy City. Moscow.
 The Women's Relief Corps Sewing society met Tuesday evening ata the Cannon square.
 MT and Mrs. J. D. Wooster, of Hartford, are guests at the home of Mrs. Wooster's mother, Mrs. FitZ- patrick in Cliff street.
 A Colonial supper was served in the First Baptist church Tuesday even- anE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
WILLMANTIC
ELKS HELD LADIES' NIGHT.
Second Annual Event at Town Hall a Brilliant Affair-Patriotie Program Carried Out.

The second annual Ladies' night given by the Willimantic lodge. No. 1911, B. P. O. Elks at the town hall, Tuesday evening, was a brilliant affair. The hall was attractively decorated by F. J. Dono hue with American flags and en1blems. of the order. Small tables, seating four, were arranged about the hall. accommodating two hundred. and every seat was filled. Local talent and a quartet of young ladies from Boston furnished a most delightful en- tertainment. After a short concern by Helmold's orchestra Exalted Ruler Charles A. Gates welcomed the ladies and friends in his usual pleasing man. ner. The following program was then given:
 March, America, Losey, orchestra; Piece Characteristic. Cocoanut Dance, Herman; Prelude. Chorus and Ballett! Des Pensony. Suppe. Welcome by Ex- alted Ruler Charles A. Gates.
 Carissima, Misses Miller, Brooks, French; The Woding of Miss Wop- pet, Field Miss Foster; song, Good Bye, Fosti. Miss McKean; The Japan CSC Maiden, Gaynor, Miss Miller; Hun garfan Rhapsody, Liszt. Miss Brooks: bert Misses Miller and Fowler; song. A Little Love, AtLitSe Kiss, Brother John Collins. Intermission.
 Selected, Miss Miller; The Pudding, Fisk, Miss Fowler; Nocturne, Chopin, Miss Brooks: Reed Bird, Misses Fow- Ter and Miller; trombone solo, Ro- nance, Brother Archie Gaudreau; A Dream of the Past. the Four Bostoni- ans: Eleven o'clock Toast. Brother D. P. Dunn, P. B. R.
 The committee or arrangements con- sisted of William L. Jenkins, William c. Dreschler, Eugene R. Curran, John F. Doyle, and Pierre D. Moreau
 Dancing was enjoVRd from until twelve, Helmold's orchestra fur nishing the music
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
FOR TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN

Boys and, girls who have been bend ing over their desks for weeks and months, and often studying at home late into the night, get into a weak, nervous, rundown condition, and wise mothers will take the advice of our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Pro- prietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, and give such children Vinol, because it is a non-secret preparation which contains the three oldest tonics known and is guaranteed to strengthen and restore health to weak, overworked, run down people, and to cure chronic coughs. colds bronchitis, or you can get your money back
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORIOUS
 IN THE MARYLAND SENATE
Same Measure is a Special Order in
 the House Today.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 22-Woman suffrage won a victory in the senate today by a vote of IT to 10. The measure is pending in the house and is special order for consideration to- morrow
 If passed by the house and approved by the governor, the question will be submitted to the voters of Maryland ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE
 FOR SPEAKER AND MRS. CLARK
Leaders in Congress In Attendance
 Paderewski Gave Piano Recital.

Washington, Feb. 22. - President and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner at the White House tonight in honor of the speaker of the house and Mrs. Clark. The diners included a number of the leaders of the senate and house, government officials, army and navy officers, and Ignace Jan Paderewski, who later gave a plano recital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
COLE BLEASE ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR NOMINATION
For Governor of South Carolina in
 the Next Primary.

Columbia, S. C., Feb. 22.-Cole L.. Blease today announced he would be a candidate for the democratic nomi- nation for governor in the next prt- mary He will oppose Richard I. Man ming, present governor. Blease served as governor from 1911 until last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
Local Laconics.

W Harry Anderson went to Lynn, Tuesday, where he will take an cleo - trica1 engineering course. E Postmaster John A Farrell attended the banquet of the Rhode Island Pos- tai Clerks association, in Providence, Tuesday night. E MT. and Mrs. William D. Hoxie, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are here on a visit to Mrs. Hoxie's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John B. Brown
 John Archangle, IA. fractured his right arm while coasting in Canal street, Tuesday. Dr. Scanlon reduc- ed the fracture.
 The PaEoatuok river was cloeed to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
Washington Supper and Entertain
 ment.

The Washington supper and enter tainment given by the Christian En- deavor society of the Baptist church was very successful, about 150 attend ing. After the supper the following programme was given:
 Victrola selections; tableau, George Ladies' quartet; solo by Edward Brown; selection by Ladies' quartet Victrola selections; tableau. Columbia; Flag drill. Games followed in which all took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23

Here's the very latest in bathing suits. caught by the lens at Palm Beach a few days ago. A brisk breeze was blowing at the time, so of course lettes was marred, but they're really not quite as queer as they look iR this picture. The lady in the photo is Miss Lula Eafaw of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23

Kings in the earliest days were merely the fathers of families" and the word is derived from the same source as 'kin."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23

Copper produced in the United States last year was valued at $236,- 000,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23

Such men are usually high Iivers, hard workers mentally, living under high pressure and high draught, and it doesn't take a great deal to dis order the stomach or render the liver torpid.
 They should make it a practice to use the tried and reliable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Ma ture and take care of the sudden at tacks of indigestion. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets digest food where the stomach can't.
 Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists carry them in 50-cent boxes, or get a free trial package by mailing below cou- pon at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
NOANK

Scouts Basketball Games-Washing- ton Tea Given by o. E. s. Chapter Alex Fish Going to ChiIi.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
JAPANESE FLEET HAS ARRIVED IN MEDITERRANEAN
German Newspapers Print Dispatches
 from Italy to That Effect.

Copenhagen, via London. Feb. 22, 7.24 D. m-German newspapers print despatches from Italy stating that a Japanese fleet has arrived safely in the Mediterranean, together with a great number of aircraft.
 Two Japanese steamers have been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterra- mean, the liners Yasaka Maru and the freighter Kenlzoku Maru. On Jan. Sd announcement was made at Tokio by the Jiji Shimpo that a squadron of Japanese warships was to be despatch ed to the Suez canal, presumably for the purpose of protecting Japanese shipping The armored cruisers Kasuga, Tokiwa and Chitose were mentioned as having been assigned to this service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
His Cigar Doesn't
 Taste Right

And Vet It Is the Same He Was Smoking With So Much Relish
 After Dinner, Last Night. Out
 of the Very Same Box, Too.
 Every smoker has experienced this peculiar condition of the stomach and liver, the result usually of imperfect digestion of food. And the blame Is usually not put where it belongs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23

Judge Doran, in the superior court, in session at Kingston has assigned these cases for Westerly: Marie V. Cappuccio vs. Joseph A Guanio; Ar thur B. Smith vs. Edwin L. Kenyon; Hannah P. Waller vs. Harvey Hard ing: Mary Avengle vs. Mary Rossi; Charles P. Ecclestone vs. Robert Mo- Guinness; Lida A. Thomas vs. Laura $. Burdick and Katherine V. R. Welch; Mary Sawyer vs. Giuseppe Gabrielle: The Washington Trust Co., vs. Pasquale Furcole; Vincent Cappri- cfo vs. Joseph A. Guarinio.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION.

PHOENIX, March 4.-The men,
bers of the various Democratic coun-
ty central committees assembled in
convention with the state ce"tral
committee here today, for the pur-
pose of stating delegates and the
adoption of resolutions for the ma
Gjopal convention.
The meeting was warm one, the
Hunt faction working hard in behalf
the sought for endorsement of the
Hunt administration for resolution
and showed that the opposition, some
times referred to as the Olney fac
ion, aeld the big stick in committee.
Not only did the Hunt faction, led
by Mulford Winsor of Yuma. fail to
enter Is endorsement, but had its
power of resolution curtailed, al
though hose resolutions anent ma
t;ona! affairs, permitted under the
rigid order, We're dictated by that
ch ampion of glowing words, the for
mer land commissioner.
Resolutions were submitted and
unanimously adopted vOicing the en-
dorsement of President Wilson and
Vice-President Marshal for renomina-
ton and reelection, of national wa
man suffrage and Of preferential prl-
maries for president, delegates to ma
tional conventions and of national
committeeman.
The following delegates to the ma
tional convention were selected:
Apache, Navajo, Coconino-Geo.
Babbitt, Flagstaff; r. c. Well, Win
slow, alternate.
Maricopa, Pinal-M J. Dougherty
Mesa; Tom Willis, Florence, alter
nate.
Mohave, Yavapai-J. j. Hawkins,
Prescott; /. NJ George, Kingman,
alternate.
Cochise-J. s. Douglas, Douglas;
Mrs. H E. Fletcher, Hereford, alter
nate.
Pima, Santa Cruz, Yuma-Geo.
Nicholson, Yuma; H. w. Purdy, No
gales, alternate.
reenlee, Graham, Gila-F. Blame,
Clifton; John F. Weber, alternate.
National committeeman-Fre T..
Golfer.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Ruccaneer in Old Panama.

II one must deplore the morals Of
that picturesque buccaneer, Morgan,
who destroyed Old Panama in the late
seventeenth century, the picturesque
result, at least, does him credit
To inspect his work, you pass
through miles of luscious green coun-
try; by bull ring and rock shrine,
cross-tipped and splashed with wax
from pilgrim candles; along fences
with posts capped to keep the rain
from rotting them; by the villa of
some wealthy Panamanian up in the
hills; by cane huts with leafy roofs
plucked from the very back yard;
by khaki soldiers and natives with
machetes.
Cathedral. courthouse, nunnery, bro
ken tower and shattered arch and
every ledge and loophole are outlined
with the delicate tracery Of tiny palm
and fern and vine, arranged IN the
manner Of our very best window
boxes.
The trouble with these tropics is
that they overdo It a bit
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Looking for Opportunities.

Listen to what Herman Rosenfield,
advertising manager of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., recently told the mem
bers of the American Ad club at a
convention
1--WE have bureau whose duty it
is to read each week the country
newspapers from all over the coun-
try. There is not paper OF any
consequence in our trade territory
that our bureau does not egt This
bureau looks over these papers, and
when We find town where the mer-
chants are not advertising in the lo-
cal paper, We Immediately flood that
territory with our literature. 1t al
ways brings results far in excess OF
the same effort put forth in terri
tory where the local merchants use
their local papers.
Could We find stronger argu-
ment as to the need of advertising
by the local merchant ?-Chandler Ar
iZonan.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
MINE WARMING NOTICE.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing mining claims are being work
ed under bond and lease: Sam Patch,
The Comet, and The Potomac mining
claims, which are Of record in Book
(R) of records Of mines, at pages 175
176-177, of the records Of Yuma coun-
ty, state of Arizona. Notice is here
by given by the owners that the
above claims will not be responsible,
or the owners, for debts contracted
by any parties working said claims.
JOHN WINTERS,
NOSE LUFTY.
Bouse, Ariz., Feb. II, 1916.
First insertion, Feb 19,
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Mortality Measures intelligence.

Sir Arthur Newsholme, eminent
mortality is the most sensitive index
we nave of social welfare If Dables
were we'll born and we'll cared for,
their mortality would be negligible
The infant death rate measures the
intelligence, health, and right living
OF fathers and mothers, the standards
OF morals and sanitation OF communi-
ties and governments, the efficiency
Of physicians. nurses, health officers,
and educators
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 018514

No. 018514
Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
January %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Alice
Coates, of Salone, Arizona, who, on
July 8, 1912, made homestead applica-
tion No. 018514, for the south half of
Section II, Township 5 N, Range 13
W.. G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg.
lster and receiver, U. S. Land Office.
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day
0l March, 1916
Claimant names as Witnesses
Andrew Nord, Gladys Martin, both
OF Harqua Hala; Laurence Ryan,
James Taylor, both of Salome, Ari-
zona. THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
10 4o) Register.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
NOTICE.
whom it may concern ;,

To whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary ], 1916, relocated the old min
ing claims known as the Snowstorm
No. | and SnOwstOrm No 2, located
in Ellsworth mining district, Yuma
county, Arizona, about ten miles in
northwesterly direction from Wen
den, and joining the Hoag property
Oh the west; said claims were for
merly located and held by one Moliet
but owing to the failure of said for
mer owner to perform the annual as
sessment work thereon for the year
1915, said claims We're open for re-
location on the date first above men
toned, viz, January |, 1916.
Notice is hereby given to the
former owner, or to whom it may
concern haying an interest in said
claims, to remove from said claims
all personal property, including ore
on dumps, within sixty days from the
first publication of this notice, or
posting of said notice on the ground.
or said personal property shall be-
come forfeited to the undersigned.
GEORGE j. BRAY.
Wenden, Ariz., Feb. II, 1916.
(First publication Feb 19, last pub.
April 22.)
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
At 13c a Share
for development purposes only

for development purposes only.
This stock represents a property
of potential features. 1t contains
l2O acres, owned outright by the
company. On these there is an
EXPOSED QUARTZ VEIN $500
feet long by ) feet wide.
This is one of the finest fissures,
if not the FINEST FISSURE found
in the entire Oatman District and
shows values on its LEACHED
surface.
The company means business, for
they have established a camp and
are sinking a shaft to a depth of
o0O feet as fast as Drawn and ma
chinery can do it.
The property adjoins the one on
which the old Mossback mine is
located, a mine on which an ore
body A feet wide has been dis
closed at the 800 foot level.
When you buy this stock you can
rest assured that your dimes will
be expended for intelligent and
economical development.
4ET IN ON THIS AT TtEIE OPEN
ING PRICE AND YOU WILL EN-
JOY THE FINISH.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Scientific Advance q

The chemical engineer of the United
States bureau of mines has discovered
a new method for producing gasoline.
He has also found way to manufac-
ture toluol and benzol from petroleum.
These last-named products are used In
making smokeless powder.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
PARKER FOLKS

We wish to announce We are ex-
elusive Parker agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorh bark,
glycerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy. used successfully for
appendicitis, is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser We ever sold. 1t is so
powerful that ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE of ,constipa
ton, sour or gassy stomach. Adler
i-ka never gripes, is safe to use and
the INSTANT action is surprising.
The City Drug Store.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
The T I 11xedO Hour
By Walt Mason

Tuxedo's bully all the time; it makes the passing
hours sublime, and by its soft and gracious curves it
soothes the soul and rests the nerves. and fills my
bosom. once again. with peace on earth, good will
TO But best like it when I've fed this face of
mine with jam and bread. When have dined on Irish
stew and beans and boiled potatoes, too, and pie
and eggs and cheese and erpe, It's then best enjoy
my pipe When from the table | withdraw, | grip
my briar with my jaw and fill it with Tuxedo mild
= the pure Tuxedo undefled = and smoke away in
perfect bliss; pleasure compare with this.
And in the curling smoke see world that seemeth
good to me- A world that's debonair and gay, its
woes and worries done away. The plans that seemed
foredoomed FAIL the work that seemed of no avail
now weaf the rosy glow Of hope, and endorse all
sunshine dope. lis thus in my Tuxedo hour the
world hat seemed so dark and dour is blooming like
rose Of spring. and I'm in mood to laugh and sing
(MuAzne>~v
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Small Amount.

Mrs. Meyser-Could you give me a
little money, my dear?
Mr.. Meyser-Certaiply, my dear!
About how little?
The Parker post., 1916-03-11

Nearly third of the whole length
OF whale is taken up by it's head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
". FAILED IN DUTIES, SAYS ROOF

ba%ndonnent. and the correspondence
IL apparently approaching it's end Win
out securing even that partial protcc-
ton for the future which might he
found IN an admission that the destruc-
ton of the Lusitania was forbidden by
law.
The later correspondence has been
conducted by our state Department with
dignity. but it has been futile. An ad-
mission ~ liability FOR damages has
been secured. but the time for real pro-
lection to American rights has long
since passed. Our Government under
took one year ago to prevent the destruc-
ton Of american life by submarine at
tack. and now that the attempt mas
failed and our citizens are long since
dead and the system of attack has falleh
If IT, avn weight. there is small ad-
vantage in discussing whether We shall
or shall not have an admission that 1t
was unlawful to Kill them.
The brave words with which we began
the controversy had produced no ehect.
because they were read IN the light OF
two extraordinary events. One was the
| report Of the Austrian Ambassador. Mr..
Dumba. to his Government, that when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

As so the policy of threatening words
without deeds.
When t;'rmany gave notice OF her
purpose to sink merchant vessels on the
high seas without safeguarding tn.
lives of innocent passengers our Gov.
replied on the 10th OF Fcbru-
airy, II year ago. IN the following
words
The Government 81 the United
States feels IL to hr It's
duty to call the attention OF tho I'm
Vcrial German Government, with sin
cere respect and tn" most friendly
sentiments, nut very raudidly and
earnestly. to tim very serious posi-
b.lI,!es of the cours" ~ action appar-
emily contemplated under that procla-
nation.
The Government OF tho United
States views Those possibilities with
such grave concern that it feels It To
b. its priv llcge and indeed its dlty in
the circumstances 10 request the I'm
pcrial German Government To consider
before action is taken the critical sit
uation IN respect of the relations he
tween this country and Germany
which might arts" were the German
naval forces, in carrying out the pol
ley foreshadowed In the Admira,,v's
proclamation, to destroy any merchant
vessel OF the United States Or cause
the death az American citizens,
If such IA dcplorahlc stu
alton should arise the Imperial Ger
man Government can readily ,upreci-
ate that the Government Of the
United States would he constrained to
hold the Imperial German Govern
mcnt to n s.riri accuuntabillty for
such acts of their naval authorities
and tn take any steps 1t might hc
necessary 10 take to safeguard Ameri-
can lives and property and to secure
to American citizens tn" fun enjoy
meut of their acknowledged rights on
the high seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
WILSON HAS INUNDATED NATION:. FAI

not in itself ground for condemnation.
The best work of the diplomatist often
fails to receive public approval at the
time and must loo to a calm review in
the dispassionatc future for recognition
of its merit.
I.ansing's Learning and skill.
The situation created by the war has
been difficult and trying. Much OF the
correspondence of the state Department.
especially since Mr.. Lansing took charge.
has been characterized by accurate learn
ing and skilful statement Of specific
American rights. Every one In the per-
formance of new and unprecedented
duties Ia entitled TO generous allowance
for unavoidable shortcomings and errors.
No one should be held to the accom-
plishinert OF the impossible.
The question whether dissatisfaction
10 jud or unjust Ia ~ be determined
upon an examination Of the great lines
OF policy which have been followed and
upon considering whether the emergen-
cies Of the time have been met with
foresight, wisdom and decisive couragc
II these are lacking as guides all the
learning Of the institutes and the highest
skill in correspondence are Of little
avail.
A Study of the Administrations policy
toward Europe since July. 1914, reveals
three Fundamental, errors
First. the lack of foresight, TO make
timely provision FOR backing up
American Diplomacy by actual or as
surcd military and naval force.
Second. the forfeiture Of the world
respect for our assertion OF rights by
pursuing the policy Of making threats
and failing TO make them good.