davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

John A. willoughby has been tempo
rarily appointed as aid at $500 in the
Bureau of Standards.
Miss Susie D. Jackson has been pro-
NOTED to a clerkship OF $500 in the Bureau
Of the Census.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Many pathetic scenes have been witnessed in New York since the na- Lional guaruanan have been called to protect United States territory on the Mexican border. The condition soon attracted the attention of Mrs. Cor nelius Vanderbilt who immediately took charge of the relief work of the wives and children left behind, She has been assisted by Mrs. M. B.. Stanton, sister of United States Sen- thetio and urgent easaa of distress which have come for relief to the Sev- enty-flsst regiment arEaery is that of at mother twenty-tWe years old with feur children, This guardsman's wife who was married when she was fifteen and he sixteen, has been trying to work during the day for e few weeks leaving her four babies, the oldest feur years old and the youngest seven months, with the janitress,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Norwich Experiences

Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of back ache, headache, dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the weak ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat. take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. There's nc other kidney medicine so well recom- mended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Nor wich people rely on them. Here's one of the many statements from Norwich people.
 c. S. Bennett, motorman, 46 Palmer Street. Norwich, says: T know Deans Kidney Pills are good. They helped me a lot when I used them some years ago. I haven't had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills now iu e long time "
 Price soc, ct ail dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that MT. Bennett had. Foster=4filburn Co. Props. Buffalo, \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
OUTING TO ROCKY POINT.
Arranged by KiIlinaIy Manufacturing
 Company for $50 Employees.

The Killlngly Manufacturing com pany will entertain as many of its employees as care to make the trip at dinner at Rocky Point next Saturday the a5o operatives of the plant.
 Up to Monday afternoon more than 150 had slgnlaed their intention to make the trip, for which many pleas ura cars will be brought Into service, The motors will be lined up at Will lia4naviile at o'clock Saturday mera- ing, by which eiHae it is probable that more than 300 of the workers in the mill will have decided to make the trip, which premises to be one of much pleasure, fine only expense to tho operatives for the outing and enter; tainnent, which witl he liberal will be the transportation cost, which pFebably will not exceed ea per person,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

BeIIerose- Rivard Marriage Bans Pub Eished-John A. Hart Managing White Plains Hotel = cF1autau7ua Proves sucoessfuI-Fine For Un- lighted Au&onnobile-SufFrage Speak, CTS at RhodesvilIe.
 Bans of marriage between Miss Jo- sephiue BeIlerose and Joseph Rivard, both of this city. were published at St. Mary's church Sunday.
 Has White Plains Hotel.
 J. A. Hart. formerly proprietor of the ChickeTing hotel, is in charge of a hotel at White Plains. N. Y.
 Attorney and Mrs. G. L. Torray are at their Crescent Beach cottage for vacation.
 Cyril RemilIard has returned from visit at Sound View. John A. F&dge of Lowell was a vis- itor with Putnam friends Monday.
 Leaves Worcester Hospital. Frank F. Cordier. who has been a surgical patient at a Worcester hos TEtal is at his home here.
 Railroad Travel Heavy.
 Heavy month end traffic made extra sections of the night expresses through this city essential to the proper hand ling Of the business.
 44SlI1y DtAINtAt anu ELuIhuIlu ClGnG or the post office force are having their annual vacations.
 Pleased With Summer School. The young reopIe of the Congrsga- tiOnal church who attended the sum- n1er school at East Greenwich are en- thusiastic over their experiences. The reSistrars"of the town. Herrncn c. Carver and George Potvin are to EAeet this week to enroll voters i11 rNP ,4r,-- 3nam is talsen to indicate that it is to be expected annually hereafter, as for the past three years.
 Mercury Climbs to e7 Degrees.
 The temperature rose to 97 degrees in this city Monday afternoon.
 A troop of Boy Scouts returning bv motor truck from Crystal lake 10 their homes in MiddIetown, passed through this city Monday afternoon.
 During the intense heat of Monday there were many children at the Is- rael Putnam school playgrOUnds where Miss Natalie Dion was ill charge.
 Putnam people who have been at- tending the camp meeting at Douglas have returned home.
 Leaving F@@ Pleasure Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Bartlett leave to- day with their daughters for a months
 
 absence from the city Mrs. Bartlett will do work in the interest of wo- mans suffrage in AIiddlesex. county.
 Now Major Paine.
 Announcement was made Monday that Captain W. H. Paine of the Eff teenth U. s. CavalEy. now stationed in the Philippines, has been promoted to the grade of major. Major Paine is the son of Mrs. S. c. Paine of this city and is Q West Point graduate.
 Chautauqua a Success.
 There are 74 guarantors for next years Putnam Chautauqua and 27| guarantors for the Junior Chautauqua. which is to resume meetings in Oc- tobG", under the direction of q leader from Swarthmore, Pa.
 This year in addition to raising the guarantee of $1.50O, the local organiza- tion secured an extra $50, and also turned over $82 to the ChauJauqua peo- pie, who were very well pleased with the results in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
SPOKE FROM CARS.
Suffrage Advocates Heard at Rhodes
 vile.

Monday evening in the RhodesvilIe section of the city @ suffrage meeting was conducted, with Attorney [. II. Johnson, Mrs. ". J. Bartlett and Miss Rosamond DanieIsOn as speakers. They spoke from automobiles parked ir a lot of the Morse Nightingale conn pany. This was one of a series of meetings planned to be held in this section of the county during the summer.
 Before the meeting there was a pa rade from Providence street by the Boys Drum corps, which passed down through the business section to south Main street and returned by School and Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

8ristoI.-EHjah Miller, 85 years old. died at St. Francis hospital Hartford, Sunday night after an illness of three weeks a a result cf fall in his home here. He married in 1858 Miss Jane \. Hull, daughter Of MT. ana Mrs. Daniel Ii Hull, of Soutlington. lie leaves his wife, aged S+ years, two sons, Wal lace H. Miller. editor of the Bristol Press, and Francis Trevelyan Miller of Hartford, a prominent author and for mer editor of the Connecticut Naga- zine and one Daughter, Mrs. J. Her bert Foster of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

a. m. Nearly all of them will make the trip in automobiles. Dinner is to be at noon, on the basket picnic plan. The following committees have been named to mako the affair q success: Athletics. Harry Wells, Senexet grange, Alfred r. Russ, Quinnatisset grange, Harry SayIes, ElzOnk grange; ice cream, Frank Iaines, Wolf Den grange, VOlney Reed, Putnam grange: music, Mary Ross, Quinnatisset grange; literary programme, Naude H. Wheeler, lecturer Mansfield grange; finance, Mrs. L. H. HeaIey, Woodstock grange, Rev. 1T B. Goodseu, Highland grange; lawn dance, F. H. Bennette, Ashford grange
 Floods Effects in North Carolina.
 T. A. Tillinghast, formerly of Kil- lingIy and Brooklyn, writes interest ingly from Salisbury, N. C., of flood conditions that recently swept away bridges and caused general havoc along waterways in the vicinity of Salisbury Six miles from Salisbury a big bridge was swept off it's foundation and down through the swirling waters notwith- standing the fact that loaded freight cars had been run out upon it to hold 1t in position.
 Charles 4. TIlIinghast and Everett T. Tillinghast, both of North Main street, are sons of MT. Tillinghast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
AIfrsd genoit Iroprovinq.

Alfred Beuoit, aged ', the boy who was so badly burned while playing with matches and candles, in CargiH park a few days ago, was on Monday reported to be very much improved. Unless some unlocked for Cor1plicatiOu develops 1t is expected that the little boy will in due time recover from the burns that were at first considered as endangeTing his lifn.
 Harry Clifford visited his home on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Terrinaten,--The marriage of Miss Mabel Louise Yost, daughter, of Jacob Yost, of Rockville, and pr. David W. Gaylord of TorrIngton, tho Main street dentist, son of Mrs. Charles N. Fitch, of Rockville, took place Saturday af- t@rnoen at o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fitch on North Park street, Rockville,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Picnic Today.

charles Garden or FOX Hill has been spending several weeks in town with his aunt. Mrs. Mary J. Richards.
 Picnic Today.
 Mrs, Mary Ladd entertains the nem- bers Of the Woman's guild and their friends at q picnic. at EImwoOd today (Tuesday).
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Burdick were visitors in New London Sunday.
 Miss Doris Simpson of Norwich has been spending the past week with Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Mrs Wareham w. Bentley and her daughter Charlotte are spending some time in Stohington, guests of Mrs. BentIey's uncle, Joseph Wheeler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gillette were called to North Oxford last week by the serious illness of Mrs Gilette's mother, Mrs. Thaddeus Gallant.
 Returns to New York.
 Mrs. Edward Broming has returned to her home in New York after a stay of several weeks in town with MT. and Mrs. George Broming.
 Mrs. E. Eckhart of TaftvilIe was 8 recent guest Of local friends.
 Charles Stoddard has returned to Scotland after brief stay with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Attended WiIIimantio Funeral.

Mrs. John OLeary Miss B. T. Day, Frank and Daniel Day, attended the funeral of Goe Grady of WiIlimantic..
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Crauthers, MT. and Mrs Thomas Bamford were the guests Sunday of j. J. Mahoney.
 William Wallace and son Harold, are guests of" Mrs. Jones of Little Flats.
 Edward Kelly of New York $ Vis- itiug his parents, MT. and Mrs. ThOs. Kelly.
 George Reeves of Chicopee Falls is the guest Of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Reeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Sunday He returned with his pet dog Monday to Bates Grove where he is employed by Elmer Bates.
 Miss Hazel Clifford is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. E. Barrett. in Proyi- dence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
FUN ERAL.
Eildane Broclaur,

At St. NTary's church Monday m or1- ing Q high mass of requiem for Pa troIman HiIdage Brodeur, whose fUner- al was held Sunday, was sung, and the service was attended by many rcla- lives and friends of the deceased Of-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
AUTOMOBILE uNLiGHTED.
So Joseph H. Elliott Of Abingdon, Paid
 Fine oT S1.

In the city court Monday morning, court for the time being in he of imposed upon Joseph II. Elliott of Ab- ington for having allowed his au+omo- bile to stand in Elm street last Thurs day evening without having it's lights turned on. The police are seeing 10 it that the rule about lights is rigidly ob- served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
BALTIC
Sunshine. Club Members Motor to Rocky Point-Vaoation Outings Near and Far.

The Sunshine club of the Baltic M. F. church went to Rocky Point Satur- day by auto-truck. Following are the young ladies who went:
 Misses Olga Johnson, F'reda Smith, Dorothy Wood, May Buclzely, Gertcude Swanson, GunheiId Swanson, Anna Drescher. Athol Cullen, Annie Miller, Bertha Jones, Laura Ridgeway Ruby Erickson, Jennie White, also. Mrs. Fred Crouthers and Mrs. Thomas BamEord
 Sigund and ROgnar Swanson, Philip and Arthur AImquist and Nelson Adams, mOtored to Rocky Point Sun day in 1Ir. Adams car.
 Miss Eva Seveigny is spending a two weeks vacation in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Charon mo- t0red SuB5ay 10 Crescent Park, where Mrs. Charon will spend a two weeks vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
POMONA GRANGE
To Meet at RoseIand Park This Month
 Committees Named.

The annual meeting Of Quinebaug Pomona grange, No. ?, is to be held at Roseland park, South Woodstock. Aug. l5, grangers from all over Windha-n county assembling there at about 10
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Returns to New York.
HARTFORD INSURANCE
 COMPANIES LOST $100,O0o
in the Black Tom Explosion in New
 York Harbor,

Hartford, Conn, July 31.--Losses of the Hartford insurance companies. in cluding the Aetna, Travellers, PhOeni% and Aetna. Accident, from the Black Tom explosion in New York harbor. will be about S10O,O0O. The morning express to New York carried dozens oS adjusters from this city today.
 Tn Asia tusks are possessed only by the male elephants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Pete
 SQ:DS:' |: ,

''Tobacco's tobacco, ] s'pose, an there must be a raft of fellers that likes to chew an smoke the kind that tastes ike a infants an in- vaIids' breakfast food.
 ''An' a lot more marks must enjoydiggin' characterization between their teeth or tampin' 'em down in their pipes an tryin' to make 'em burn.
 They're welcome let 'em go as far as they like. But for me, as old Patrick Henry said, Gimme LIBERTYI'"
 Live wires whose jobs keep them on the jump all day want a tobacco with iinsides'' to it something with body and fullness and relish. They get 1t in LIBERTY Long Cut. It's all choice, selected leaf, aged from three to five years to ripen and sweeten and grow fragrant and tasty.
 LIBERTY is all reaI-thing, meaty, smoking -and-chewing goods, too-no loose, hard stems no short, broken Ieaves-just real QUALITY clear through.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
NOANK
Guests at the Inn-Morse Syndicate Buys Mcdonald Property-Char;ty Chapter Pcstpones Outing.

Chapter Pcstpones Outing.
 
 Among the arrivals at Baysidc inn are s. B. Marks of Chicago and MT, and Mrs. s. II. Helbig of Bridgeport. Leon Sistare has resigned at the Palmer shipyard and has shipped or the fishing schooner Conquest.
 Thomas Daley who wass injured by q flying nut from a boIt$ recently, is better.
 MT, and Mrs. Leroy Morgan of New York. are guests of MT. and Mrs. W ay- land Morgan.
 Miss Margaret Crofton lof Brooklyn. has arrived at Riverviewt cottage, John Fitzpatrick has returned to Stamford after a visit at his home here
 John Hnhouse of Danbury is here for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. David Anderson of Jersey City are guests Of Mrs. An derson's mother, Mrs. Samuel Pal mer.
 Mrs. Hannah searle who has been i'll is improving.
 Ergar Ashley who has been ill from pIeUrisy is improving.
 St. Patriclz's Cadets from Mystic, had @ picnic on AIason's Island s;atur- day.
 Outing Postponed.
 It has been decided to postpone the annual picnic of Charity chapter. q. D. g., which was to have been he'd on August 3. at the Crane home in Po- quonoc. There has been no date de- cided upon.
 Mrs. Thomas Perkins has returned to New London after a visit here Mir. and Mrs. w. 1T. Meyers of New York are at the Johnson cottage for two weeks
 Mrs. Mary Fish and three children and Mrs. NIuffett. and two sons. of New York. are at the Brooks cottage. The little daughter of Selectman and Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald has recover ed from her illness with Iaryngitis.
 Bought by Syndicate.
 Tine old Mcdonald property on Spring street has been purchased by the Morse syndicate and will be used in the enlargement of the plant
 Holly Dyer of Boston. formerly of this village, is here for a visit
 The quarantine has been removed from the Antonio home. The child in the hospital is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. John Barlow of New York were week quests of Frank F. Barlow and family.
 Miss Katherine Forrest ,of New York Is here for the summer.
 Lumber For Yard.
 Five car loads of lumber have ar- rived at the station for use at the Palmer yard.
 MT. and Mrs. Way1and Chester of Maine have arrived at their summer home here.
 Mrs. Kate Adams has returned to relatives in New Haven.
 Mrs. D. J. Rowland and child of Colchester are visiting Mrs. Howland's mother, Mrs. NTcDougal.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Coogan of New London visited here Sunday. / John Grey, who spent the week end here, has returned to Bridgeport. Captain and Mrs. John DabolI are entertaining Mrs. DabolIs sister, Mrs. Snyder of Colorado.
 Miss Margaret Giles of Boston Is visiting Mrs. Mary Gillis.
 Misses Gladys, Etta and Lois Dan- iels have returned to their hone in Platnville, after a visit to Miss Laura Durfey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Two Golf Events This Week.

Attorney F. H. Johnson, Attorney F. c. Morse and Cahill J. lIeehan, making up the golf committee of the Putnam Country club, have arranged two events for the present week. The first of these events is scheduled for Thurs day afternoon when there are 70 be two tWo-baI mixed foursomes. Sat urday afternoon the qualifying rounds for the August cup will be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
OBITUARY.
Ms. Albert E. Potter.

The death of Mary Elizabeth Potter, 67, widow of Albert F. Potter, occurred Monday at her home in Abingdon, where she had been a resident prac- tically all her life. MT. Potter died several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
DANIELS SON

Mondays Temperature 92 Degrees, With Great Hunnidity-CIare N. Fur ner Has Bone SpIinters Removed from Jaw-No More Home Games of Ball Tean1-EmpIoyes' Outing to Rocky Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
YANTIC
Woman's Guild to Have Picnic at the Home of Mrs. Mary Ladd-Brief Personal Notes.

Charles Garden of Fox Hill has been spending several weeks in town with his aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Can1p Meeting at Greene.

Mana ser A. ". Williams of the Dam ielson baseball team announces that there will be no more home games, or account of lack of sufficient patronage. Manager Williams gave the town @ real team, at heavy expense, but the support accorded does not warrant playing more games here-at a loss. Rock, captain of the local team, is now playing in Atrleboro, while Label1e has played two games with the Put laTl tearl.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Our Unparalleled Offer

We specialize in bargains Blu. this is the biggest
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For tI1oo down you have the Britannica in your
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Burd F. Miller
Explains Horoscope
Telling Of Astrology

Burd F. Miller gave the first of series
of lectures on "Astrology" at Theo-
sophical hall Sunday evening, in which
he demonstrated by charts the manner of
erecting the horoscope, and showed how,
according to sstrologers. all things in the
physical world bear a certain relation to
the stars, the gun and moon, and that
when these planets are in certain posi-
tions in the heavens there are always
happenings Of a certain character in the
places in the world where the angles fall.
He asserted that there we're few astrolo-
gers who really understood the princi-
Piles of planetary bodies, and that they
were not to be relied upon. simply max
ing what money they could through the
credulity of men.
That most horoscopes were worthless
and that the whole science of astrology
rested upon the understanding of the
esoteric, as well as the exoteric, side, and
few can understand the deeper truths
underlying It, Mr.. Miller asserted. He
said, however. that to the scientific as
troIoger. when he had the date, place and
hour OF birth of an individual. he could
give the history of that individual from
the cradle to the grave, show all the
events of his life and know his inner ma
ture better than the man himself.
This, Mr.. Miller remarked, he had
proven many times, and gave some ex-
amples TO substantiate his claim. He said
that the National Astrological society
was endeavoring TO drive out OF practice
all of the cheap, ignorant. so-called as
trologers and to bring the science again
into general use in the everyday life of
all nations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Can't Beat "Tiz"
When Feet Hurt
"Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-
up, aching, calloused feet
or cOrns.

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Get a 5-cent box OF ''riz' at any drug
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relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who com
plain Because your feet are never
never going TO bother or make you limp
any ore.-Advertisament
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17

The new Britannica is the first encyclopaedia to
appear In form that is not repeent, awkward and in
convenient. The word encyclopaedia like the phraSe
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eye a picture Of heavy cumbersome volume or shef
after shelf Of such volumes. The Handy Volume"
Britannica printed India paper light thin, strong and
opaque. changes all that. The volumes only inch
thick and the page only 81 nchos high and 81 inches
wide-nOt big magazine page, instead Of being a.
big as the page Of an unabridged dictionary.
Handy Volume" weighs Only 81 ounces Il ID,
Soz) That good deal less than the average weight
Of novel 1t is about One-sSth the weight Of volume
Of the encyclopaedia printed heavy paper and with the
oId-fashioned. awkward big pages But everything In
the big, awkward volume b In the light, attractive
Handy Volume" which costs az les. It s exactly
useful because has the full 1907 Of the contents Of
the bigger and much ussble because IN smaller
compass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Freight Solicitors
Give a Banquet and
Cane to L. w. Blessig

Forty freight solicitors of the various
railroads gave a farewell banquet at the
Rome hotel last night to L w. Blessig,
former agent for the Pennsylvania Lines,
now to go 20 Minneapolis as general
northwestern agent. ]. A. Leary was
POSTMASTER and presented Mr.. Blessig
eth a handsome gold-mounted cane as
token from the freight solicitors Of
Omaha.
The freight men organized an associa-
ton during the evening to be known as
the Omaha Freight Traffic association
for a get-together social body of freight
solicitors of The city. ]. A. Leary was
made president; Eugene Duval. vice pres
ident; w. A. Leary. secretary. and Fred
Fogcl. treasurer. The organization is to
hold meetings regularly once a month.
The speakers of the evening. besides
the POSTMASTER. ]. A Leary. were Charles
NJ. Agnew of the Southern railway, II. G..
Powell of the Illinois Central and John
Mellen of the Chicago & Northwestern.