davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Collier of 2S2i California, was
confined to her bed since March l''
of Tonsilitis and LaGrippe.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

The Crisis and all colored msaa-
zines and papers are now handled at
the ELITE DRUG STORES, 21st and
Arapahoe Sts., and at the branch, 23rd
and Washington Aves.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Z sMrs. w. H. Jenkins is visiting In
pueblo. Colo. in the interest OF Ne,sh
Sorhood House and Mission work.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Geo. Hickman. agent for Mrs.
e. Williams hair grower. Phone
Olive 113. u-S-15-l6-c
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Begin to think about the srea
Easter pageant Thursday. April 27.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Said Tommy Jones to Sadie stone:
ave got II. That policy H'nk'e
wrote"
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

The soda season is on at the Elite
nr'" Stores. Up to date, sanitary
service.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Xxx Century Dancing Academy al
Fern Hall every Monday night.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Have a talk with HlNklE about
that insurance before it is too late
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

FOR SALE-Furniture. Inquire
2507 Clarkson st. Mrs. r. G. Holley.
st 3-11-16
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Xxx Century Dancing Academy al
Fern Hall every Monday night
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

If any person contemplates buying
a home. it would be well to see Wal
ter H. Pritchette. Call evenings, Y
1868. 4t-3-25-16c
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

MEETINGS OF Xxx CENTURY ART
CLUB.
April Mrs. Winters, 2539 Glen
arm.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Keep of the GATE May list II be.
longs to the Sojourner Truth Club.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

uApcAREr WASHINGTON CLUB.
nlEAsE PAY Us: WE NEED
MONEY, THIS MEANS YOU, "
YOU OWE.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

MEETINGS OF TAXA ART AND
LITERARY CLUB.
March 20, Miss e. Miller. 1920 g..
mont Fl.
gath 40.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

.,astic and Folk Dance given by
- o1 OSSver 521. at Fern Hall
y f3sth, 1916, 8 o'clock. Mrs
~ Mar. Admission is cents.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

The best insurance policy Of tha
v. s. A. 10 written BY hiNkle.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

Nay II beIon0s 70 EVeforeeH C".P
ter No. 50, o. z. 8. Keep OF the
date.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01

You have got to die some time.
See HiNkLE first.
The Denver star., 1916-04-01
She Is Talking About I
Events.

s1o AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
is TO BE GIVEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
DUTCH PREPARATION
 FOR MODERN WARFARE.
The Netherlands Has Been on a War
 Footing For 21 Months.

The Hague, Netherlands, July T. Interesting information as to what has been accomplished in preparing the Dutch army for modern warfare in the twenty one months during which it has now been on a, war footing was contained in a statement presented to Parliament by the Minister of War, MajOr-G General N. BOsboom, when he asked for a fresh appropriation of $40000000 to cover mobilization ex- penses.
 Even a partial demobilization is still out of the question, according to the War Minister.
 Answering the question whether the Dutch Army was adequately prepared for war and whether the material and equipment fulfill modern Requirements he said, that although if was inadvis- able tC make public information which might benefit a possible enemy, there was nc doubt the Dutch soldiers could face the prospect Of war with con- fderre.
 h August, 1914, the material and equipment left much to be desired The workshops of. the kingdoms were not ready for mass production. These shops have been enlarged and a hun dred factories have been equipped for the production of war material There is a great supply of hand grenades, in the use of which the troops have been trained. Gas masks, steel helmits modern engineering material, trench shields, %% barbed :. wire, and protective
 a~ls hG--Fs ~--<-- 1A4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
TOLD IN NORWICH
A Resident Known to all Our Readers
 Relates an Experience.

Readers of The Bulletin have been told again and again of the merits of that reliable, time proved kidney rem edy-Doan's Kidney Pills. The ex- periences told are not those of un- known person, living far away. The cases are Norwich cases, told by Nor wich people.
 F. S. Bennett, carpenter. 465 Main St., Norwich, says: My back has troubled me, aching a good deal. My work required considerable stopping and lifting. This seemed to aggravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and one box acted very quickly and relieved this trouble. I recommend them as I feel they will help others"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Bennett had. Foster NiIburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
SEAMANsS. BODY IS
 FOUND IN THAMES
Enlisted Man Had Been Missing From
 Naval Base Since Tuesday.

The body of John c. Bohlin of Chicago, H., a seaman in the U. S. navy, stationed on the steamship Full ton Tow at the local naval base was found Friday morning in the river at the public landing opposite the Union station, New London, by the crew of S tender ire mthe base The man has been missing since Tuesday, July 1. The bISriy was discovered on the bottom at 7.3O o'clock.
 Bohlin, who was a coxsWain, got shore leave over the holiday and went to New London wheer he spent the
 day. At night he went to the public
 landing with other members of the
 crew but when the tender arrived at
 the base the coxswain was missing
 No general alarm was given out and
 the fact that the sailor was missing
 was not generally known except at the
 base
 Friday morning the first tender from tho base was docking at the landing when the man on the bow of the which was clearly visible, the tide being low. Police headquarters was notified and Officers Charles Ham mond and David Nagle went to the
 scene.
 A call was sent to Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer and on his arrival a rope was passed under the body and it was pull@d to the surface. pr. Heyer
 gave permission for the removal of the body to the undertaking rooms of Robert IT. ByIes in Main street and sent a call to the naval base. The clothing of the man was de- void of any identification marks A board of inquiry probed the death of the man and gave a verdict of acci- dental drowning.
 After conference at the naval base a report of board of inquiry was sent to the navy department at Washington and the department no- Itifed the mans family.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
NEW YORK CHILDREN QUARANTINED'
Health Officer Brophy Issues Order Effective at Once-Le Ones Must Remain Premises Indoors For Period of Three Weeks-Order is Precautionary Measure Against Spread of InfantiIe Paralysis.

lection probably takes place through
 the nose and throat.
 There is danger of contagion from
 affected patients for some eight weeks.
 Flies undoubtedly transmit the dis
 ease and at one time were thought to
 be the principal carriers.
 Perfect cleanliness is an all impor- tant feature of preCautiOn,
 The state board of health at a meeting Friday, conaidered matters
 relating to the epidemic of infantile
 paralysis which is prevailing in New
 York and Brooklyn. The disease has
 made it's appearance in this state and the two cases have been reported to the state board of health one from
 New Haven. the other from Stamford. The board has distributed a great deal of literature in regard to the epidemic and the officials of the board have { reason to believe that the health au- thoritieS of the towns and physicians generally are alive to the danger to which the state is exposed by reason of it's contiguity to New York and there is an evident desire to cooperate with the state authorities in doing everything possible to protect Con- neCticut from the disease.
 In New York it was decided that the United States Health Service should be asked to take Up the very difficult problem of how the disease is carried and should make both field
 
 studies with animal fluctuations. There is plenty of work in this field ! for at least six trained investigators. Laboratory investigations are very much hampered by the lack of mOn- keys to be used for experimental puI- poses. A report was received from the Rockefeller Institute that it was awaiting the shipment of 100 of the animals from the Philippine Islands, which are held there at present by an embargo against the eXpOTtatiOn of 1 animals, due to the existence on the islands of certain animal diseases Immediately after the meeting tele- grams were sent to Washington ask ing for six skilled investigators to work on "carrier" and diagnosis prob lens. It was also asked that the em- bargO on monkeys, held in the Philip pines, be raised for eEpOrtation of the animals to this country.
 In view of the large increase of cases on Staten Island, it was thought best to request the United States Health Service to perform the routine laboratory diagnOstic work for Staten Island cases at it's laboratory at Quar- antIne. The health department will probably request Dr. Leland F. Cofer health officer of the port, to provide hospital facilities for isOIaGng Staten Island cases.
 '"The present epidemic offers un- equalled opportunities to learn what people may be carriers of the disease D said Commissioner Emerson. eve have no test to show who they may 1 be nor how long they may carry the virus around. We do not even know whether nurses and doctors in contact Through it's efforts to decide these troublesome questions the services of the Federal Health Bureau will be of exceeding aid and importance"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
material have been made in large

material have been made in large quantities.
 Searchlights for coast defence, land positions, and field troops have been increased. Automobile stations for wireless telegraphy have been formed. The Army has at it's disposal great number of motor lOrries for the trans port of troops and wounded. The num- Der of aerOplaneS has been largely in creased. These are provided with bombs, machine guns, and quickfirers and, as regards speed and raising pow CT, they have been brought up to the standard prevailing abroad. Private industry has cO-Operated in the build ing of new aerOplanes. although HOl- land, remains dependent on foreign countries for motors.
 As regards the medical service, the reserve hospital accommodation has been increased by arrangements with 150 civilian nursing institutions. More over an institute of military dentists has been established. Vaccination against smallpox, typhus and menin- gitiS is being carried out.
 An unfaVOTabIe comment on the re- latiOns between commanders and men in the Dutch Army is the fact, now made known, that many thousands of soldiers persisted in going on furlough at Easter, when leave was refused them owing to the special circumstances that made the position dangerous for Holland. Severe punishment has been meted out to the men concerned. In cidentally the Minister mentioned that there were 52 suicides in the army at the beginning of mobilization.
 No special announcement is made regarding the number or trained men which the country now possesses, but former Minister of War. MT. H. CoIyn, says the total has increased to some BIO, 900 and that if all the further will be a force of 630,OOO men avail able.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
NEW LONDON MAN
G. s, Rowland Will Participate in
 Sylvia Rowland Fund.
HETTY GREEN HEIR

Who and where are the 1ineaI de- sCendants of Gideon Rowland? ? Mum bering many hundreds and scattered all over the world, they must be found by an order of the probate court made to the trustees or the will of the late Hetty Green-and to this tremendous task the trustees are setting them selves. One of the descendants, who may eventually participate in a share of the $1,500,000 known as the Sylvia Rowland fund, of which Mrs. Green was beneficiary during her lifetime, is c. s. Rowland of Starr street, New London, a lineal descendant of Gideon Rowland.
 Gideon HowIand was born on March %, 1734, and died on May ?, 1923, and left i3 descendants, of whom Il lived and had issue.
 Beginning with some of these Il children of Gideon. the family has in some eases, passed down through seven or eight generations. Cideon's children werei Rebecca, born 1754; William, born 1756; Cornelius, born l75S; Judith, born 1839; Lydia, born lT63: Sylvia, born 1765; Sarah, 1767: Desire, 1768: Gideon, 1770; Gilbert, TYP; John H., 1774; and Pardon. the youngest of this large family born TIT.
 Now since Gideon Rowland died in 1929 in his ninetieth year, nearly 100 years have gone. And his youngest child was born in TIT. So that the increase of the large family who can claim share of the Sylvia Ann How land million and a half are almost legion and scattered all over the world
 Many spurious HowIands-some of them will doubtless believe they have a right to a share of the estate and others who may plan to lay claim to such @ right through less honest SChprnes-wiII 6Orb+IeSS aD0aar And it will be no small task to search out the lineaI from the other descendants as well as to separate the honest claimants from the false.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

of relatives and friends and many beautiful flowers. George A. Turner sang Abide With Me and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were George A. SydIeman, John A. Service, B. B. Allyn and ROzOlvo C. Perry, and burial was in the family lot in the Poque- tanuck cemetery, where Rev. MT Brown read a cOmmittal service.
 Church &5 Allen were in charge of the arrangements.
 Clarence Edmund Baker.
 The funeral of Clarence Edmund Ba- ker, son of MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth FG. Baker, was held from the home of his parents, 129 Asylum street, at 230 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Joel B. SlOcum, D. D., ofT7ciated. The Third company, Coast Artillery corps, under command of Capt. George E. Church. attended, marched from the house to the grave in NIapIewood cemetery, where the burial took place with mili- tary honOrs, a volIey being fired and taps sounded. The benediCtion was said by Dr. SlOCum. The national guard was accompanied by TuIbbs' Military band. There were many rela- tiVes and friends in attendance and a prOfusiOn- of beautiful flowers. The bearers were Corporal Street and Pri- yates Benjamin, Vars, Rose, Kiess and Graber.
 Church &z Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
HOT WEATHER RULES
Things to Do That Will Make Your
 Horses Safer and More Comfortable
Load lightly, and drive slowly.

Load lightly, and drive slowly. Stop in the shade if possible. Water your horse as often as pos sible. So long as a horse is working, water in small quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going to stand still. Do not fail to water him at night af- ter he has eaten his hay.
 When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks and sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.
 If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a damp sponge. Use vinegar water if pOssi- bIe. Do not turn the hose on him.
 Saturday night, give a bran mash, lullewarIn; and add a tablespoonful of saltpetre.
 Do not use a horse-hat unless it is a canOpy-top hat. The ordinary bell-shaped hat does more harm than good.
 A sponge on top of the head. or even Q cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is worse than nothing.
 If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove har- ness and bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all Over shower his legs, and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water; or give him 6 pint of coffee warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water, or if necessary, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth.
 If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran and a little water; and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oat- meal erueI or barley water to drink.
 Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and quick or if his ears drOOD. or if he stands with his legs braced sideways. he is in danger of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once.
 If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night, tie him out side, with bedding under him. Unless he cools off during the night, he can not well stand the next days heat.
 These rules are prepared by the Boston Work Horse Relief Associa- ton, whose office is at 15 Beacon street, Boston, Mass. They also pub fish stable rules and drivers rules, and copies of any of these rules will be sent free on application.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Health Officer Edward J.. .Brophy on Friday issued an order quarant1ning all New York children who have re- gently come to this city or who may come here during the infantile par alysis epidemic in New York and Brooklyn. The order is to the effect that all these children shall not leave the premises where they are living for three weeks. It is said that a number of children have been brought here from New York since the disease made it's appearance in that city and the order has been issued to prevent a possible outbreak here. Health Offi- cer BrOply said Friday night that the names of all those who break quar- antine will be placed in the hands of the city attorney and that a penalty will follow.
 A child may apparently be in good phycical condition and yet have the disease in his or her system and it is very liable to make it's appearance in a few hours Health Officer Brophy said that some people are under the impression that an examination of the child can determine whether the child has the disease. This is not so as ill some cases it is impossible to tell whether the child has the disease in the system until it makes its appear anCe. However, examinations will be made as fast as the health officer is notified of the arrival of children from New York He will be at the wharf this morning to look over any chiI- dTen that may arrive here from New York on the Chelsea. The health of 7CeT is having warnings printed in the Hebrew language to be distributed to those Hebrew people who are un- able to read English.
 Health Officer Brophy said Friday that the only positive way to prevent an outbreak here would be to prevent 
 dren here but this the state board has not deemed wise at the present time.
 That Norwich people are taking cog niZanCe of the health officers warn ing may be inferred from the fact that he has received 150 conmunica- tiOns from local people regarding the disease in the past 36 hours.
 In view of the possibility of the spread in this direction Of the epf- dcmic the following outline of symp- toms may be of much value in help ing to prevent it's inroads here:
 The first symptom is usually laSsi- tude and unwillingness of the child to play. 4 slight fever is present, the appetite is impaired and there may be vomiting. All these symptoms, however occur at the beginning of nearly all children's diseases.
 The specific symptoms of the af- lection is some inability to use a limb or limbs not due to any injury.
 The most important immediate treatment is rest, for this prevents the spread of the infection through the spinal cord.
 The presence of paralysis does not necessarily mean that the affected limbs are to be lamed. In most cases complete or nearly complete recovery takes place.
 Infantile paralysis spreads through the mouth and nose secretions. In
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
PERSONALS

Miss G. I. Kinnan has been in New York on a business trip.
 Fred Oat of this city was a visitor in Hartford over the Fourth.
 Miss Agnes Garvis of Stafford is taking a vacation with friends in Nor Wich.
 Paul Wilbur of Otis street will leave today for a months stay in New Ga naan.
 Miss Frances Farrell of wiIlimantic is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Alice Flynn, of Preston.
 Miss Dora Mccarthy of Far Rock away is the guest of Mrs. H. Rhine hardt of Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. William U. Kenyon of Sterling were guests of relatives in Norwich this week.
 Mrs. E. ". Wilbur of Otis street has been called to Hoosick Falls, N. Y, by the illness of her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Antone Avalar and Miss Laura Rose of Stonington have been in Norwich this week
 MT. and Mrs. David L. Kinney and Miss Airline Combies of Norwich are at Edgewater. Lords Point.
 Misses Margaret and Theresa O'Brien of Hartford are guests of Miss Gladys NcGrath of Twelfth street.
 Miss Margaret Sharvan of Provi- dence, R. l. is visiting her cousin, Miss May Sharvan, of Rock street.
 Miss Elizabeth King of Moosup, who has been the guest of Miss AIarcelIa Riley of Broadway, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Gilman and son, Bernard. of Stafford Springs, were holiday guests of relatives in Nor wich.
 Miss Annie Masterson of Providence, R. L, has returned home after a visit with Miss Julia DriscolI of Lafayette street.
 Dr. and E. E. William and w. w. Beckwith of Moodus were Norwich visitors this week, making the trip in the doctors automobile.
 J. L. Young of Eddystone, Pa has returned after a few days visit at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Strange, of the East Side.
 Mrs. Benjamin Larkin and daughter, Mrs. Grace Goodrich, and her daugh- ter Vera of New London were guests over the Fourth of Mrs Frank 4. Monroe of East Norwich.
 Mrs. William T. Ward and daughter, Miss Anna F. Ward, leave this (Sat- urday) morning for two weeks auto mobile trip through New Jersey and Pennsylvania. They intend to visit Baltimore, Md, during the Elks' con- YentiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Remove Face BIen1ishes

Pimples, bIackheads, acne, letter, ringworm and that dreaded eczema can be permanently removed from your face and body by DT. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It is no longer necessary to go around with an unsightly com pleXion and suffer the pain and annoy ance that goes with unsightly ailments Dr. HObson's Eczema Ointment is a time tried, guaranteed remedy, good for infants, adults and aged who suffer with skin ailments. Buy a box today, start using at once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c. at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Bauxite and Aluminium Industries
 Prosperous in 1915.

The bauxite and aluminium indus tries in the United States had ban ne. year in 1915. The production of bauxite was 297,O41 long tons, valued at $1,514,834, an increase of 71723 long tons, or 35 per cent in quantity, and of $445,64O, or fl per cent in value ompared with 1914, according to a statement issued by the United States Geological Survey. ISlis ab- normally large increase in bauxite production is due to the greatly in creased activity in the aluminium in dustry. The quantity of foreign bauX- ite used during the year was exceed ingIy small, for obvious reasons, and out of a. total consumption of more than 800, 1000 tens only slightly more than 1 per cent was imported. Ar kansas produced more than 90 per cent of the domestic production and Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee con- tributed the remainder.
 Tn spite of the fact that the metal lie aluminium consumed in the Uni- ted States in 1915 amounted to 99, S06, 900 pounds, there was a, great scarcity of the metal in this country, especially during the later part of the year, according to information gath cred by w. c. Phalen, of the Geo. logical Survey. A greatly increased demand, together with the curtailment of imports, were the chief causes of this scarcity.
 The applications of the metal have been many in the war in Europe. Light aluminium alloys have been largely employed, and the metal it. self has found favor in camp equip ment and especially in the manufac- ture of automobile bodies and air craft of all kinds. Aluminium powder has been extensively used in making ammonal, high explosive, by mix
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
NORWICH POLICE NOW
 GETTING $3 PER
Salaries of All Regulars Are Raised
 Twenty five Gents a Day.

Following the appropriation at the annual city meeting providing for a raise, the salaries of the Norwich po- lice force have gone up, and now the ped to meet the high cost of living. The raise is only 25 cents per day, but a careful computation shows that that amounts to quite a considerable sum in the course of a year. Every regular man, from the chief down, gets the advance, but the supernumer- aries had their salaries raised during the late spring, and don't get another boost now. The pay of the patrol men is now S3 a day.