davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
TUNE RAJ.
Henry James.

The funeral of Henry James, who died at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young, was held Thursday morning, with services at Ii o'clock at the chapel at Evergreen cernatery, Central Village. Rev. w. D. Swaffield was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were c. A. Young, Ralph s. Young, Abner Young. William Martin, William Loring and Robert Loring. A. F. Wood was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27


 A certificate of incorporation of the Goodyear Cotton company, Inc, of Kill iingly, five million dollar corpora tion, was filed Thursday with the sec retary of state at Hartford. The in corporators are given as Francis Sci berling of Akron, O., F. D. Miller of Dayville and Harold B. Hutchins of Danielson. MT. Seiberling is one of the officials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, one of the greatest concerns of it's kind in the world. The new corporation will succeed the Killingly Manufacturing company, a Massachusetts corporation, which is operating the big mill at Williamsville, this plant being controlled by inter ests closely allied and identified with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany.
 The incorporation of the new com pany follows close upon the announce ment that a decision had been reached to build another big mill at Williams vile and 100 houses in the village, where engineers are now at work making surveys, including routes for railroad and trolley lines from the tracks in and about Dayville.
 While the capital of the new con- cern is to be $5 ,00O, 600 only half this authorized amount is to be issued now. Of this half, $1,000,00O will be common stock and $1,50000G preferred. Or ganization of the company will take place immediately
 Big Expansion of Industry.
 Details of the company's plans were not available Thursday but assur- ances that have been made. recently indicate a surprising expansion of the already big industry at Williamsvile Recent announcements that the mon ster Akron plant is to construct {, 6,0O0,- coo automobile tires during 1917 means that there will be an enormous demand upon the Williamsville plant for the fabric that enters into the making of the tires. The mill there does not begin to produce all of the fabric necessary to meet the wants of the parent plant, so the expansion now planned for is probably but the fore runner of still greater growth, and Killingly seems assured of becoming within the next F months the fastest growing town in the eastern section of the state. This prediction of rapid growth is not based exclusively on prospects at WilliamsvilIe, brilliant as those are, for there are other interests in town figuring on expansion that is almost certain to come and bring with 1 it the people, the homes and the money. to make this a town about which it's residents will be pleased to talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
CARNEGIE AIDED FUND.
Helped Buy New Organ to Be Dedi- cated at Methodist Church Sunda, Evening.

The splendid new organ that Is be- ing installed in the Methodist church is to be dedicated at special service Sunday evening at o'clock. The usual form and will include the re- snnnses to the pastor by menbers o1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
MOOSUP
Mrs. Sands B. Main Reaches Her eeth Birthday-Schools Closed for Teach ers' Convention-Locai Men Hear Candidate Hughes.

Mrs Maria Main of this village ob- served quietly @her ninety ninth birth day Thursday. Oct. 26. She was born at Potter Hill. Hopkinton. R. l., Oct. 26, 1S17.@ She married Sands B. Main and she came to Moosup in 1881 and has lived here ever since
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Heard Republican Nominee.

INOHliIlSSs
 T. E. Main. his son Howard Main and Bradford Danielson went to Prov idence Thursday to hear Candidate Hughes speak. They made the trip in T. E. Mains automobile.
 No School Today.
 The public schools are closed today as the teachers are attending the sew entieth annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Teachers association at Norwich. The G. L. s. C. will meet next Mon day afternoon with Mrs. William Gard ner. f: Mrs Mary Lawless is making short visit with relatives in Provi- dence. R. I.
 Mrs. Charles spa1ding is visiting realtives in Providence.
 Mrs. J. M. Andrews is spending the week with relatives in Pittsfefd. Mass.
 Thursday Clubs Meeting.
 The next meeting of the Thursday club will be held Nov,s with Mrs. Thomas Day.
 Train Did Not Stop. ..S.,- About three -fourths of the people in P1ainfield High school went to Plain field to see Candidate Hughes as they
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

TWaterbury-Work on new brick car barns for the Connecticut Co. on the site of the present barns will be commenced in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

expected he would stop a few minutes there but they were disappointed as the train went through without a stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
DANIELSON

Goodyear Cotton Company, a 5000, ,oo0 Corporation, Files Certificate of In- corporation-Private Carl Anderson Home from Nosales-Death of Mrs. Johanna O'Brien at 101--Carneeie Aided Fund for Methodist Church Organ. |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Some men are hard drinkers, bM others find it easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Attended Auction.

Several from the village attended the auction held by Wallace Wallach at the Clark farm, north of the will lage.
 Mrs Anna Strong of Exeter was the guest fof relatives in town We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

William colburn Continues in Criti- cal Condition-Ex-G Governor Pothier Speaker at Parish Fair-TorchIieht Parade Tonight-HospitaI Guilds EIection-RepubIican Rallies Ar ranged For. ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

pany, is the guest of Timothy F. Kelly on Pleasant street this week.
 John Cavanaugh of New Haven is the guest of his parents on Norwich avenue this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-18
SPAsMs


l}tdl hhb'i
Your letter received asking me over
to the Frouc Thursday night Sep.
tember lst aud. YOU can count on
me that viii sure be there with q
cow.lell in one hand and mg other
arm open for all engagements.
For everyone to be masked will be
great but you knog Francis Burke,
George Ritzbaupt John Gatchcl and
that bunch there is no telling what
they won't do with a mask on
SO tle Eagles are handling the
Hoodlum Wagon and the Karaaroo
Court with Walter Warren as Judge
Believe mt know Walter and ne f.
some Judge, bu; certainly dare him
to fine me
You know it takes lots Of noise.
confetti and bands TO make a carnival
a line one and am blad to hear they
will have lots OF an
What do YOU know about that stunt
Mr. Conneway and " Waiter
Humphrey are going to put ON That
will be great but didn't think that
they would do such a thing
notice in the paper that tbe Kt
mona Club had time to get up a
show but they certainly should make
strong finish with those Nmono.
and loud hose, different sizes I guess
without danbt but very interesting
had a date with Harry Matchett
for Thursday night Che called me col
lect just after ] received your letter.
but he now writes that he IS polng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-18
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

lpsures snowy white beautiful clothes
on washday But Red Cross Buc.
rot Just cheap liquid blue which
makes your clothes ereenish yellow
Red Cross Ban Blue large packages
cost only : cents All good grocers
sell it. Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-18

Tho Ginger girls say That there is
only one coward IN Logan county and
h. s mal carrier az Marah.l
Whon thcs attempted to pul him ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-18

1h, Booetora pulled off eomc good
unie In Perry but hafrh "Hea
didn't tumble until be got on the
merry E0 round
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-18

l-o d ~ ll-.1 Il-- ~ n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Chappsil
(From last weeks RegiSter)

Born, early last Thursday
morning, Il son OF standard
weight TO Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Lewis, living southeast of town.
All concerned are getting along
nicely.
II. ID. Belts, Fred Sudman,
Harry Ntuman and Harold
McAulifie, started for Omaha on
Wednesday noon in autos to at.
tend the hig automobile races
held there.
Brick laying started on the
Heming store the first of the
week. The Kaufman bnilding
has been laid up past the second
floor. with cement block of which
1t is being constructed. The
new residences in town that are
under construction are begin.
ming to show more construction
work than WAS noticeable last
week.
John K. Wertz, E. F. Stegman
H. G. Heming, W. F. W,rtz, F.
E. Hewitt aud R.W. Wertz went
to Scottsblutt last Wednesday by
auto to attend a registered shoot
that was held there that dav.
The Chappell shooters managed
to pull down pretty fair amont
of prize money, though we're
some what handicapped owing
to the long ride. There were
about thirty shooters present at
the tournament.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

A light coat for the demi-seasOn ia
Z necessity and II must be Of a char
acter to suit almost any occasion.
Whenever chill in the air demands
1t, morning afternoon or evening. II Is
to grace its wearer by its conservative
but undeniably good style. II is one
of the difficult things that designers
face each spring, and they wrestIa
with its problems with varying sue
cess. The spring coat depends upon
its style to make It a ready seller or q
failure. in the eyes Of the manufac-
turer. 1t must be in line with the mode
as to shape. quiet as to color, and an
advantage to the figure OF the wearer
Hence there are many models.
An elegant demi-season coat Of gah-
ardine shown in the picture. Is lined
with striped taffeta. 1t is banded with
silk in self color. about the bottom and
at the cuffs. The small turnover col
lar is Of velvet.
The body Of the coat is semifitting
with belt across the back. sIts skirt at
the sides and below the belt at the
back hangs in godets. There is less
fullness in 1t at the front and from
the shoulders to point several inches
below the waist line it hangs straight.
Like SO many OF the new coats it be-
trays ingenious cutting. There is
pointed woke at the back that suggests
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Ho)yoke.
From last weeks Enterprise)

rom IaSL weeks FnterprlSe)
Clark Richardson of Idaho
Springs, Colo, is enjoying Wis
it with his brother Gus Richard
son, this week.
Ed. Humberstone and sister
were Holyoke visitors Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Mason returned
to Julesburg with them for a
short visit.
The committee having in
charge arrangements for the car
nival and stock show to be held
in Holyoke September 7, 8, and
8, are busily engaged these days
in perfecting all arrangements
necessary for a successful show.
The premium list will be issued
within the near future.
The wrestling match in Holy
oke, Monday evening between
Ray Nc Nally OF Julesburg aud
r. f. Warren of Omaha, was
won by the latter after a spirit
ed contest. Mr.. Warner now
agrees to throw Mr.. McNally and
Mr.. Donnelly, each of them
twice inside of an hour, at some
future date, and this no doubt
will be an interesting contest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Frosn os,s ExehanRos
Sslgwtek
From last weeks Sum

Arthur Cage, who has been
learning auto engineering at
Detroit, reached home Wednes-
day evening for IA vacation.
c. B. Mckinstry has workmem
tearing away the front of his
dwelling preparatory to the
building of a commodious addi-
tion.
Miss Jessie Carlson has heen
the guest ofthe Glenn Mckins-
try home this week, getting more
familiar with the title of 'auntie'
Roy Stephenson WAS in town
yesterday and advises the Sun
that he Is going to make Sedg-
wick every two weeks as an OPP
tician and will also reap,r
watches and jewelry.
G. ii. NanAlstine and wife, of
Omaha. were auto visitor, TODAY
with }. IL. Parker, having stopp.
ed of at Julesburg on their re-
turn trip from California for "a
few days visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Needed an Audience.

First Man lof large crowd interest,
edly watching street eXcavatOrs at
Ork)-"That lahorer in the yellow
shirt seems to thoroughly enjoy his
job. Second Man (explainingD-"You
see, he has been All actor, but never
played to such q large and attentive
audience as this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Without Philosophy,

Without philosophy we should be
little above the animals that dig or
erect their habitatiOns. prepare their
food in them. take care OF their 1T
tie ones in their dwellings and have
besides the good fortune. which we
have not, OF being born ready clothed.
-VOltaire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

q little cape. The upper part OF the
body terminates in . long point a1
each side in the front. But these de
tails in shaping are inconspicuous. Ell
cept for few buttons and tho silh
banding the coat is untrimmed. The
model is In very dark blue.
Besides these trim semifitting mod
els there are others with fuller lines
and cut somewhat longer. One of the
handsomest models made OF covert
and other cloths is cut to hang straight
but very full The waist line il de-
fined by rows of shirring at each side
and by a belt across the back and
front. 1t has deep cuffs and a wide
collar that may be turned up about the
neck.
An extreme OF the flaring mode has
attracted much attention. although It
is made of dark blue gabardine. Il
has high cape collar and panels down
the front of blue and white checked
material. 1t flares from the shoulders
down, but belt which energies from
slashes at each side of the front pre-
tends to hold its fullness somewhere
near the waist OF the wearer, at the
front.
lA 2za7aA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
To Make . Successful Man.

Some seem to feel that anything
which will put dollars into the pocket
is proof of success, but it is not II
may prove the power to get money
but. as another has said. 1T takes
something more than a mortar board
cap. a varsity suit. a frat pin, a bull
dog pipe. and rah-rah -rah' to make ?
successful man"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Ye aellea Aseaa slAeaaa

Al0ost all Housewives Know ho0
vosy hard II 10 to crack pecan nuts
hoa9 boiling water over the nuts and
siioW them to stand tightly covered
~ ove or six hours. The mt meats
0ay then be extracted easily without
. trace OF the bitter lining u the nut
Use nut crackers and crack lightly all
around the nuts. The work il quickly
done and is not At all like the old
tedious process Of picking out the
meats from the dry nuts. The meats
nearly always come out whole.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Recipe for lo01evity.

A nonagenarian advises the reading
Of newspapers and keeping youthful
company as a recipe for longevity. tie
believes in lengthening life by refus-
ing to grow old. There is much sound
philosophy in this theory Of keeping
young, for even IL 1t does not lead to
the century mark, it makes every nc
nent OF life worth living.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Notice for Publication
tOl6964)


DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colo.
June l9, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
William Mckellips, of Julesturg. Colo
RADIO, who, on Feb. l6, 1912, made Home-
stead Entry, No. 0l6964, for Southwest
quarter, Section IL, Township II N. +.
Range a. W. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to max e
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the County Judge, at Julesburg,
Colo, on the 10th day of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amandus H. Stohl, of Julesburg, Colo.
William Duncan, of >, >,
Crank F. Stevens, of ,, i,
Edgar Smyth, of ,, +,
A. F. Browns. Register.
Subscribe for the Gvit-AdvOcate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Actual Value Of q Baby.

According to q sociological expert.
the actual value of a baby is $50. But
you couldn't buy one for that price.
no mother would sell it for that, and
where he has full house no father
would give five cents for another.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Dream Of procrastin,,or.

Ollydally IA chronic procrastina'
tor)-"I dreamt last night that i
er-ah-proposed to you. wonder
what that is sign Off" Miss Linger.
long tdesperately)-"1t is q sign that
you have got more sense when you
are asleep than when you are awake"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
hjohIy Excitable.

Brown is rather an excitable chap,
isn't he?" Il should say he is! Why,
he almost got stroke of apoplexy the
other night while watching a chess
tournament
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Anxious to Be Ooinp.

Young Girl-"Yes l feel an intense
longing to do something for others"
Friend-"Just whom do you mean by
others" well, I suppose almost any
body outside of my immediate family"
Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Pathetic Weariness,

When a woman who married a man
to reform him lives to be sixty years
old without becoming a widow, she is
about as pathetic a picture Of animated
weariness as one ever sees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Time for Euturist Music.

"I don't care much for that piece the
orchestra is playing now" Why, that's
futurist music" "Oh, is that It? Why
don't they play 1t some time in the
future, then?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

What ruined your business.'
"Advertising.'' "How.' Il let
it all be done by my competitors"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Daily Thouoht,

I don't believe in anybody who has
not had tiff. 1t means complete
absence of character-Mr. Justice
Avory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Safety First.

A Denver sociologist says that red
headed women are weaklings. but
we're going to let him tell them
Macon News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
To Keen Prosperity,

Another way to keep prosperity Is
to scatter it around where 1t will
have chance to grow up with the
country.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
1leased Man.

Blessed is the man and beloved of all
the gods who is afraid Of no man, and
of whom no man is afraid.-Vedas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Ability Concealed.

There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones ability.
Rochefcu ucaulu.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Optimism and Pessimism.

An optimist sees mere woman worx-
ers as result Of the big war. What
does the pessimist see, more man loaf
ers?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
In Advance Of His Time,

Look here, you said you'd have my
car ready last night" We'll, what
are you coming around tonight for?"-
Judge.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
Sundry Civils Bill
 Signed By Wilson

All of the money appropriated by the passage of the sundry civils bill by congress was made available for use Saturday by the signing of the bill, as passed, by President Wilson, The signing of the bill is of particular interest to Alaskans for the reason that it contains the appropriation for the Alaska rail. road and the military appropriations for roads in Alaska
 Word of the signing of the bill was received here yesterday in a wire to the local office of the Alaskan Engineering commission from L. R. Wilson, the Washington, D. C., rep reSentative of the commission. The wire was forwarded immediately 10 Commissioner Riggs, who is now at Nenana, by J. B. Bickford, chief clerk in the local office of the con- mission
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
r, W. HAWKINS HELPED DEFEND
 SEN. LOR|MER
WAS NOME ATTORNEYS RIGHT HAND MAN IN WIDELY
 KNOWN CASES.

That Frank W. Hawkins, formerly of the Washington Alaska bank here, was the right hand man of Attorney Albert Fink, of Nome. when Fink defended ex-Senator William Lori mer, of Illinois, and handled the coal land fraud cases in Chicago, is the information received in Fair I.,nES The word of Mir Hawkins employment by MT Fink came in a letter to Assistant Postmaster A F Herpick from Herman Wob. Der, a former Fairbanks creek ope- rator. but now one of the proprie- tors of the Paramount Feature Film company, one of the largest silIn and picture making concerns in the world
 MT. Hawkins was employed by Mir Fink as a detail man or statis. tician The former Fairbanksans met in Chicago while MT Wobber was making a trip east from his home in California.
 It is understood that Attorney Fink received s250,000 for success fully defending Senator Lorimer.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
is to close.

IS to CIOSe.
 The neck is first 10 be considered. One must be careful when making any adjustment necessary.
 If the waist is to be worn with stock or laundered linen collar, the goods must not be cut away too much, but rather must fit snugIy to the base of the neck without be ing tight or high.
 If it is too large at this point f may be necessary 10 take up the shoulder seams in order to bring the goods closer to the neck. Wheth- CT they are taken up an equal dis tance straight across. or slanted from the neck to the armholeS will depend upon the set of the gal ment IL will be well first to try taking up the seam all the way across. but # the armhole pulls or the waist is drawn out of place then the seam must be slanted. When this change is made the ma terial may be d little high at the center front or back of the neck and if so, it must be rounded out to fit
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
THE HOME ESSMAkER.

Patterns of blouses are bought by the bust measurement, and as a rule very little fitting is required
 After the good are cut out and all preparations. notches and num- bers carefully marked, the tucks and plaits provided for must he pasted according to the directions on the pattern label. then stitched and pressed before the various pieces of the garment are joined.
 Excepting when very heavy ma terials are used the seams are bast- ed so they come on the right side At this stage the waist is tried on and pinned in position at the back or front. wherever the waist
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
TWO LAUNDRY HINTS,

When washing dainty pink fabrics that are almost sure to fade, a drop or two of red ink added to the rinse water or starch. same as bluing. will keep them in good color all summer.
 A little soap shredded into the boiler on washing day makes the clothes good color and if you put small piece into the starch it vii make the ironing easier, and it imparts lovely gloss to the clothes
 All the little bits of soap that are left over should be put into a jar with little water Place the jar in moderate oven and leave until the soap has dissolved. This is excellent for washing flannels and woollen things.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
MoNGoLIAN MUTTON EATERS.

According tC recent traveller in Mongolia the inhabitants of that country are great meat eaters. liv ing in some cases entirely on nut ton In comparing the foods, the native will ask if they are as good as mutton.
 It is not uncommon for a Mongol to consume ten pounds o. meat at one sitting. He pours mutton fat on his tea, which is prepared with milk from brick tea (the poorest grade pressed in bricks) and of this he drinks enormous quanti- ties; thirty cups a day is not an uncommon amount for an adult.
 There are no regular hours for eating; the native eats when op- portunity offers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
WILL FIRE THEM.

DETROIT, June 25-Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, has announced that he will unceremoni- ously fire from his employ any man who answers the call of his coun- try and joins a military organiza- tion of any sort scheduled to bear arms against Mexico.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Maurice Fitzgerald. the well known oldtimer who killed himself several weeks ago In his cabin in sGraehl, was buried last Wednesday from the undertaking parlors. with Rev G. c. Bruce delivering tue funeral oration.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Mrs R. J. Rush, of Covington Val, is making the Alaska tour this summer She arrived in Fairbanks on the steamer Yukon and will leave on the Alaska, going out by way of St Michael
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, some old hen will gossip about thee,