davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Eczema ON BABY'S
FACE And KNEES
Very Tiny Red PImples. Changed To
Dry, ScaIy Crusts. Kept
Hands IN Bags.
HEALED BY CUTIcURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

s'when my Htsae slrl was = bahy she had
patches oR eczema On her face and over her
knees. The breaking out was Ike very
tiny red pimpEes as first and soon changed
to dry scaty crasts, giving . very rough
appearance. and causing her much dis
comfort: ana kept her banda IN bags "a
keep her nom scratching.
/ siT TIED several kinds 1f sAlves and Iluuids
which did not benefit her and she looked
worse. Then Tbegan 20 use Cutlcura Soap
and ointment and soon after she grew
better and was quickly healed. / have
always kept the Cuticura Soap and ONT
neut Ia the house sinee.' fslaned) 1frn.
IN. IA. Kniehk East Hieh ST. NeWbury:
Mass: Oct. 49, 1915. 81
: resp your face young by daily uss q
Cuticura Soap and Cuaacusa Ointment.
Sample Each Free BY Mail
Win SEP. SKIN Book Oh request Ads
dress postcard sscukippras peots T. Hes.
Senass sold then' l1uE TIE world
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

all their lives, and are descendants Of
a family OF horsemen, members of
which bought horses for the govern
ment at the time or the Civil war, say
that they are at the disposal of the
government TO go out into the country
to buy horses. They were among the
first nnen approached In This country
by ehe British government to buy the
horses Il needed at the outbreak of
the European war. Isaac. r. Blumen-
thai, the Morgan street etableman, is
the son OF "a former government horse
buyer ana would be valuable for this
work which requires expert knowledge.
The reason why horses from this
neiga1eorlfood are IN demand Is that
they are acclifnafed 20 this section Of
the country and ere seasoned by work
IN harness tEEh he many western horses
are not Offcourse 1beforet aorses from
CoE4e6 1rut srcsa1 sssbe Of nauch value
for Eans seI s9t would be neees-
So 20 eacCuH torn tkesa 20 the warmer
cli1nazes
seems certain chat the First resi-
Enarlf viii We Z ORD ithou& many
more amin ais than IL now Owls. tor
Kklz6e ctoE Gsnefal d Schultz and
Colonel IT Good both ID
Trey hssF No power 70 buy more
shoNaHe chem Nlae regiment ~ Already
TO- azEaae ass
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
EAST SIDE ITEMS

DIR. and Mrs. Frank T, Harvey Of
Milford, Mass, were visitors OF Mrs.
Rathbun and daughter and Mrs~aI1ouis
Degrenier OF Fox Hill last Saturday
The Bridge District school closed
for the summer vacation Thursday.
Delwin Martin and William Haskell of
the East Side were perfect in attend
ance during the whole year.
Alfred Storms OF the East Side took
part in the graduating exercises in
Broadway school Thursday afternoon.
William Disco, Jr., is able to use
his horse again. The animal had q
very bad sprain caused by sliding -on
a rolling stone. 80 80
Charles Babeock OF 1eweff city was
a recent visitor with his aunt, Mrs.
Sweetser Of Stonington Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
slcYcLIsT STRUCK BY
MOTORCYCLE IN MoNTMLLE
Newton 8abeock Receives Badly
Sprained Wrist.

Herman Babcock while riding on his
motorcycle Monday evening about
$50 ran into Lewis Raftry, who was
riding a bicycle, on the turn at Darts
corner, MontvilIe. Newton Babcock,
who was riding on the back of the
motorcycle, was probably the worst
injured. He fell on his side and
suprained his wrist badly. The driver
of the motorcycle and the Raftry boy
were both thrown from their ma
chimes but were uninjured aside from
a few scratches. The front wheel of
the bicycle was demolished Newton
Babcock will probably be laid UP for
a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
TAFTVMLE
Plans for Preparedness Parade in
Norwich-Many Attend Raees-T. 3.
C. TO Play Hospital-PersonaIs and
Notes. 20


A meeting Of the representatives of
the different fraternaI orders of Taft
vile was held in Penomah Hall on
Thursday evening to decide as to the
method of participating in the pre-
paredness parade to be held July
Fourth in Norwich. Those represent
ing the orders were D. @. Murphy
from the A. o. H; Joseph Caron, A
o. u. W.; Andrew HedIer, Foresters of
America; George Seidel, Taftville
Maennerchor club; V. p. A.. Quinn, K.
Of c.; w. C. Kendall, Ponemah Wheel
club; William Chamberlain, Taftville
Pinochle club: M. Paradis, st. Louis
society; Clifford Dion, Order of St.
Jean de Baptist = Charles w. Perkins
and A. r. Bouthlier. representatives
from Occum.
F. B. Riclzetson presided at the
meeting. It was voted that instead
Of each organization marching as a
separate order that all the orders
combine and go as the Fifth district
Arrangements were made as to the
means OF financing the project. It was
also voted to hire the Piainheld band.
The chairman appointed the following
as aides. d. c. Murphy, r. c. Dion,
w. F. Chamberlain, " p. A. Quinn,
Chas. w. Perkins, George Seidel, Adolf
plus Benoit and j. c. Marsan. The
meeting adjourned until next Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish TO extend their
sincere thanks and appreciation for
the many acts of kindnesses shown us
by our friends and neighbors during
our recent bereavenlent and for the
beautiful flowers sent to the funeral
MRS. JOHN DAWSON,
MRS. THEODORE JOHNSON,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Nl1g 8ll
TIE MEAT M ER


The winds along the north Atlantic
coast win be light to moderate west;
middle Atlantic light washable.
Conditions
Temperatures approximate the nor
NAL In nearly all parts Of the country
except New York and the interior Of
New England, where cool weather.
continues.
In the middle Atlantic and New
England states the weather will. be
generally fair Saturday ana Sunday
end the temperature win rise some
Forecast.
New England and Eastern New
York: Partly cloudy and warmer SAT-
nrday and Sunday.
Observations IN MorNicIi.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy show the changes
In temperature and the baronaetrtc
Their. bar
Z. M .sss.ssssss.ss % $V.P0
AZ n. s-,.sa...srsis ssp%e SO ~ &40V
p. N. 1880. .5.ss....... ~ SVl9U
Highest 80. lowest so.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Fair.
fridays weather: Fair northwest
wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

The TaftvfIle baseball club VIII, 60
up against the fast State hospital
team this afternoon at the hospital.
Manager Parker has been out scout
ing for battery for today,s game
and has a couple Of dark horses up
his sleeve which he viii spring on the
boys from down the river. Can't. D11-
gas has had his men out on the dia-
poets to walk all over the hospital
team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Former GreenevilIe Resident Dies Ii
New York City.

Solomon Darlington Minor. former
principal of the Greeneville public
school from January, 1877, to June,
1889, died Friday at his home in New
York.
Mr.. Miner was born in Waterbury
in 1850. He was graduate of Phil.
lips Academy and Yale University and
In 1888 graduated from the medical
department Of New York university. 8
His wife, formerly Miss Florence A.
Kelly, died in 1911 and they lost two
children while in GreeneviIIe. He is
survived by a sister and a daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Earl Afontge n1erg. photographer in
the Office of Superinten Litch-
field of the New Haven road, is now
Trooper Montgomery- At the first
cali of the National guard Mr. Mont
gomery left Immediately for Boston
and enlisted in Troop C, First Massa-
chusettss cavalry. si9esLs
The regular strength of the cavalry
troops are s. men but at the call of
president, they were increased to war
strength of 100 Mr.. Montgomery was
the ninety ninth man to enlist in the
particular troop he wished to join.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

thanks to all those who remembered
and aided US during the loss of my
dau ghter and our Sister, Miss Irene
MRS s. JOIN AEuLHoII1A9yD AND
Norwich, June %, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Attended Ball eams and Boat Racs

A party of young men from the VIII
lage attended the bali game at New
London and later the boat race Fri
day afternoon. Those in the party
were Edward Murphy, Clifford Nor
man, Robert Briefly Edward Joubert.
Harold DeCeIles and Robert Pilling,
The trip was made in Mr.. PiIling's
car. @ 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
pIEp

GLEAsoN-In this city June q. Pat
rick J. Gleason. s. 57r
Funeral from his late home; 1e1 Broad
street, Monday morning at g. 5 Mass
of requiem in st. Patrick's church at
10 O'Clock
WEIEDHAAS-In Baltic, June %, 1915,
Frederick Weil6haas, aged 70 years
and months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Emil A. For of the Providence
bakery has secured the contract for
supplying 5000 Ioaves of bread every
Saturday and 1000 loaves daily to the
state militia camp at Mantle.
This will continue as long as the
troops remain at the Mantle camp
ground
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Renair Work "a MAN.

James Sheridan of the Allis ChaI-
mers Co. of milwaukee is engaged in
repairing the steam turbine in mill
No. 2. Mr.. Sheridan is assisted in
the work by Clifford Cormier, Joseph
Pepfn and Thomas Greenwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
BORN.

Boston, Mass. June Is,
1915, a son, James Edward, to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene P. Bradley
BRADLEY-In Noanl1, June II, 1916, a
son, John Lawrence, to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Bradley
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Miss Ada Belair attended the Yale
Harvard boat race at New London or
Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Many automobiles passed through
Central avenue on the way to the
boat race at New London. Most of
the cars were gayly decorated In blue
or red
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Misses Rose Moves. Jennie McShef-
'ery and Esther HasIer attended the
Yale-Harvard boat race Friday af-
ternoon. The young ladies went on
the launch of the Norwich CONNER
cfaI school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Richard Kyle's orchestra from this
place furnished music at a barn dance
held at the Santo homestead Thurs
day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

William coughlin, who recently
graduated from the Catholic univer-
sity. is confined to his bed with a Sc
we're attack Of water on the knee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Michael Murphy a. student at ST
Thomas seminary in Hartford is a
his home here for the summer vaca
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Daniel Flynn is spending the week
end with friends in Phoenix, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Mrs. Robert Walker of North I
street left Thursday for month
stay with friends in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Thomas. Greenwood is building a
trunk cabin on his motor boat and ex-
poets to have it done in time for a
weekend cruise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Miss Jennie Gley has resigned he
position at the Ponemah mills ailC
will spend the summer at Nantaske
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Many from here attended the ball
game in New London and later saw
the Yale-Farvard boat race.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

J. A Atwood Of wauregan was a
business caller in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
MARRIEn

CARPENTER-FRIE New York.
June IA, 1916, Charles Carpenter OF
Leonard Bridge and Miss Grace
Frtese OF Columb ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
PeraonaIs and Moro.

Miss Bertha Jones of Baltic was a
visitor in the village Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
TaftviIle "a. HosnifaI.

night when further arrangsnnsts- win
be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
NORWICH BAKER GETS
NIANTIc BREAD CONTRACT.

Emil NJ. Fox to Furnish Soldiers 5000
Loayes on Saturday and 1900 Every
Other Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water It Is low
.ide. which Is followed by food tide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29

room, the proper place for such oper.
ations You'll find someone there"
So Horace went upstairs and along
a hall to a remote corner of the great
house, where he had vague idea the
sewing room was. An open door
through which light shone and the
faint whir of a machine were his
watching a girl, her head and shout.
ders bent over the machine, a dark
island in pillows upon pillows of
snowly-white stuff.
Il beg your PARDON said Horace.
The whir stopped and the girl
looked around. 1t was Kathleen Low.
ell. She sprang up, instantly recog
nizing him. Mr. Davidson! How
you startled me! Won't you sit
down."
Thank you, Miss Lowell. We seem
destined to meet in white acres, al.
though | must say this landscape is
warmer than the last one. To ex.
plain my errand this time, | was told
to come here to have a button sewed
on. May beg the favor?" He held
out the coat he had been holding on
his arm.
Kathleen flushed Certainly. I'll
do it right away Have you the but.
TONI
mo. l thought maybe there might
be one around that would match
I'm afraid not. They are very odd.
Oh, believe-Why, yes, | found one
in the station yesterday and put it in
my bag. it's up in the schoolroom
with my things. I'll get it. You see,
I'm the childrens governess."
He looked his surprise and inquiry.
This ls extra-you see." she ex.
And all this because the road ran
through your farm and ruined it,"
She looked away and didn't answer.
A new look had come into the mans
eyes stern and determined. Give
me that coat Miss Lowell. I'll sew
on my own button. She handed it
over wondering
You so nome now and stay the
rest of the winter When spring comes,
move back into your home in the com.
try. | Il answer for the road I'm a
big stakeholder myself. I am going to
make it my business to see that you
are treated properly,
! Copyright, 1916, by tie Mcclure Newspa-
/ per s: nJtcat".l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
WHITE ACRES
BY EDWiNA FAxON.

A sense of humor did much to take
the edge off a singing wind, but in
spite of her bravery tears welled up
in Kathleen's eyes. She had turned
a corner and come in sight of the
old house, desolate in the midst of a
dreary late November landscape, and
the house brought back recollections
that were hard to bear.
A touring car stopped at the gate
and a man got out. Miss Lowell, !
believe" he said
"Yes!" she answered abruptly.
He came up on to the veranda be,
side her. Il am Horace Davidson.
and | represent the Burlington and
Hartwell road. But I've no doubt you
have already guessed my identity.
I'm sorry if kept you waiting. We
had blowout. Deucedly cold, isn't
it? Shall we go inside?"
1T is colder in there. Besides, our
business is outside, | believe
The wind was screaming so he had
to stand quite close to catch her
words. An uncommonly pretty girl.
by Jove,' he said to himself.
A shrill whistle sounded in the dis.
lance, and both turned quickly. A
big interurban trolley car appeared
around the curve OF the road and sped
on a raised track across the open
space below them.
The suit comes up next week,
believe, began Kathleen.
Unless you change your mind and
have it withdrawn.
why should II"
ITO begin with | don't think you
have much chance.
rs there no justice IN the world,
then? What are courts for?
Justice" ne answered No Judge
can see why a strip of track should
do any damage to a farm.
Perhaps he can see it if it is ex.
planned to him that the road got its
right of way under false pretense, that
the track cut my fathers farm in two
to begin with, and that the raising OF
it made it impossible to pasture a
herd of COWS on one side with the
barn on the other. A culvert would
and the company wouldn't pay it.
Further, when he saw in despair that
his big dairy farm was ruined, began
to have visions of a summer hotel
and petitioned the company for sta
ton. But that was refused, too. Nc
was ruined financially and in health
He was too old to stand the blow
and he died."
Horace Davidson was silent awhile
Then, Why don't you sell the placer
II would if / could. No one will
have it with that ugly raised track il
the wrong place
He saw that she was shaking will
emotion and cold. Miss Lowell" b,
said more kindly, after all it wa
foolish of me to ask you to meet M
out here. We can talk better in m,
office in town"
The next morning, Horace Davidson
was having trouble about a butto
which had disappeared from his ovel
coat
Evelyn" he begged his marie
sister. will you sew button on m
overcoat if you happen to have an.
thing at all that will match?"
Such shiftlessness! Where's you
tailor? Take it up to the SEWN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29

many times, yet always manfully
brave, he succeeded in carving out
future for himself as he had
dreamed.
Weeks went by, then months, and
still Anne had no word from him.
She had answered his last letter
promptly assuring him of no objec-
ton in case he still cared to read
parts of her letter to stranger.
Months added to months made
year of silence Then Anne went
away with her mother to the noun
tains. A few days after she left
home her father telegraphed her
that Tom Marshall had appeared and
wanted to see her.
Don't tell where we are" she an
swered, and settled down to enjoy
the courtship of Standtield Meyers,
who had followed her to the noun
tains and who offered balm for her
wounded pride.
One evening as she swayed with
young Meyers to the music in the
ballroom of the hotel she saw Tom
Marshall standing in the entrance
his eyes fixed on her. She nodded
| pleasantly, much as she would have
done to any casual acquaintance
| The music stopped when she was
near a door across the room. She
hurried into the darkness, and plead
ing a headache to her partner, wen
directly down the long veranda
through a French window and Sc
gained the elevator without encoun
tering Marshall A nights rest, sh'
reflected, would fit her for the ordea
of meeting his wife Her father
letter that day stated that Marshal
had with him a beautiful youn
woman whom he had heard calle
Mrs. Marshall.
Anne was conscious of the gossi
over the bridge tables and embroi(
cry frames as she started out for
tramp with Meyers the next morning
The engagement of the two would b
announced at the beginning of tn
season in town, the marriage to TAX
place the following spring. SO on
declared. Anne was glad that such
story was abroad. Marshall would /
sure to hear it and so realize no
little she really cared for him. Late
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
Professional Instinct.

Some of the newspaper correspond
ents have to work without pause at
conventions, grinding out interminable
strings of copy for transmission by
telegraph. On srch occasions it is
not uncommon for four or five who
are friendly to each other to form
combinations and exchange reports.
The simplest way to do this is to have
each writer make carbon copies of his
days work. Five weary correspond
ents were occupying one room in
Michigan avenue, and four of them
had keeled out on beds, while
the fifth continued to pound his
mill. what are you writing"
asked one of them, after while. "A
letter to my wife," "Give US carbons,
yelled the four in chorus.-The Ar
gonaut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
Buckeyes"

Buckeye is the popular name OF
certain American e&eg trees and
shrubs of the genus Aesculus and the
family Sapindacae. The ohio Buck
eye" is a particular kind of buckeye,
and Ohio is popularity known as The
Buckeye State" The Ohio buckeye
has the botanical name of aesculus
glabra; it is large tree, with strong
smelling bark. small obscure flowers,
and prickly fruit containing the seed.
The horse-chestnut taesculus hip
pocastanum) is, near relative of the
same genus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
ANNE AVERTED A CRIME
BY Marrying the Only Man She
Loved.
BY A. MARIA CRAWFORD.

His weekly letter, due on Thursday
morning, was not at her plate when
she came down to breakfast She ran
through her mail hurriedly. an un-
pleasant suspicion chilling her heart.
What does Tom write? Is it time
for one of those-those roundups he
told us about when he was here?"
Il don't know, mother There's
no letter from him this morning"
The poor boy must be i'll. I'll
have your father telegraph at once"
Il would rather you wouldn't do
that-not just yet. The mail may be
late"
Late? 1t is strange thing that
it has never been late before, In three
or four years. I think Of Tom Mar
shall as one of my own children. His
mother was my best friend, and she
would appreciate my interest If she
were alive today"
Not when you have a marriage.
able daughter" said Anne smiling.
In the privacy of her own room, an
hour later, she read again his last
letter.
IF you don't object, Anne" 1t ran,
II would like to read bits Of your
letter dated the twentieth to little
girl out here. She is a pretty little
thing and often helps me pass away
time. Your letters are gems. fragrant
with my old life, and l would like
her to hear a part of the one l men,
toned
Anne looked up over her desk
where his picture had hung ever since
she came home from school. He had
been a student in the great university
near her own college. When he was
graduated he had gone west to a
ranch owned by his father. He was
! determined to make good in the
world as man.
Il want to be a mans man, Anne,
he had told her, mot weakling.
don't want to stay in the east and
be pushed by dads friends and have
to frequent pink teas and dinner
parties. | am going to get away
from the people who know me SC
that | will be forced to stand or fall
on my own resources"
He had found the west, robbed OF
its glamour of romance and adven
ture, to be the very place to test
his strength and ability. Discouraged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
Banana Flour.

Banana -four, especially prepared as
tonic food is making it's appearance
in Paris under the name of bananeine.
1t is to be remarked that within a
recent period this fruit was but lit
tie used in France, and even now its
consumption is limited. However,
measures are being taken to increase
the importation, and it is said that
10 vessels were recently fitted up for
bringing the fruit to Europe. Banana
flour has a much more extended use
in England than on the continent, but
efforts are now made to introduce 1t
in France owing to its great nutri-
tious value. The bananeine is a
preparation 60 per cent. of banana
-four, this being put through a steriliz-
ing process at the proper heat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIomeI and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful: make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
YOU may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
NOTICE or sHERIfF's SALE

Notice is hereby given tnat under and by
virtue OF certain execution issued out Of
and under the. seal Of the county court Of
Polk county, Florida, bearing date the End
day OF February, A. d. 1916, in a certain
cause therein pending wherein NJ. A. Randolph
Joined by her husband. T. G. Randolph
is plaintiff, and NJ E. Randolph
and G. R. Randolph are defendants, I have
levied upon and will offer for sale and sell tc
the highest and best bidder for cash at public
outcry before the court house door at Bar
tow, Polk county, Florida, on the 9Th day Of
March. 1916. the same being a legal sale.
day, between the legal hours Of sale, the fol
lowing described real estate. to-vit: North
west quarter INV La Of the northwest quar-
ter INV l-4D Of the northwest quarte
INV I-4l section 81. township %. rang,
%, less lot two t2l, block &C." and lots on,
IN and four t4), block D. Of Randolph
| addition TO Kathleen Also all OF lot -" o
W. NJ Rogers Subdivision Of part Of block CT
| OF Morton's addition to Lakeland less thirt
| 1907 feet of the west side and eighty (s0
| feet of the east side; all in Polk county
Florida. The said property being levied o.
as the property OF the defendants, NJ E. an
G. R. Randolph, and to be sold to satisfy sal
| execution.
| JOHN LOGAN,
5lss Sheriff Polk County. Florida