davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
remnorarx Resident Direction.

Announcement has been made re-
garding the appointment of Miss Sara
Allen as temporary director of resi-
dence of Connecticut college during
the enforced absence of Miss Marion
Dickinson, who is patient at ST.
Luke's hospital In New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Frederick Dunse of Meriden spent
the holidays with his parents on Front
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Denny Murphy in Town

Denny Murphy of the Lawrence
baseball team spent Tuesday evening
at his home here. Wednesday morn
ing he went to Hartford to interview
the managers of the Lawrence team in
regards to next years playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
New MANAGER all A. 81 p. Store.

Ted Smith of East Hampton has
been placed in charge of the local
branch of the Great Atlantic and Pa
cific stores to take the place of James
Ktl1ey, who was transferred to the
Stonington stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Peter Volkman has returned from
a two weeks stay with friends a
Pleasant View, r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Miss Amy Root and Miss Lillian
GrennaId have returned to their homes
in Meriden after spending the summer
with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Died From pinhtneriia.

Carlyle Olsen Of Keeney lane, five
years old. died of dfphtheria in the
contagton ward at Memorial hospital
New London Tuesday evaning, where
he had been receiving treatment since
Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Josette Lavallee, teacher of music
piano, harmony counterpoint For APP
pointments. address 105 Central Ave
Norwich. Conn.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Hector Bernier Of Springfield is Wis
iting at his home on Norwich ave
nue. for the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Miss Eva Rochambeault of Paw
tucket is spending a few days will
friends in the village. - e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

David Campbell, employed by Pitch
er & Service as soda clerk, has re-
turned after spending a weeks vaca-
ton in Voluntown an9 Glasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Alderic Chennette of Wil1imantic is
the guest of friends on Norwich ave-
nue. for 81 few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

George Mudderman and James Yves
have returned to Bristol after spend
ing a few days at their homes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

First Meeting of the Season of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Greene
vile Congregational Church Held on
Wednesday Evening--Surprise Par
ty-PersonaIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Mrs Arthur Kinder of Salem, Mass.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Weller of Front street for few
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Miss Ora Trudeau has returned to
the Willimantic Normal school after
spending her vacation at her home
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

William Malone, D. C. Murphy anc
Daniel Ford attended a recent bal
game at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Louis Frechette Of this place has
returned to New Haven after spend
ing Labor Day as the guest of friends
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Miss Rose Davis is visiting will
friends in Hartford for the remainde
of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Miss Matilda Staffer has returned
to her home here after spending her
vacation in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

q. G. Grant Wins Twelve Premiums
at New London County Fair-Den-
ny Murphy at Hartford-PeopIe in
and Out of Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Returned from Fishers Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jervis and
family, who have been passing a
month atyFIshers island. have return
ed to <Aaar hoTne on Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

John Rearden of Willimantic is
spending a few days at the home Of
William Donohue on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Personals.

Frank Burke has returned after
spending the summer at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Robert Graham who is located at
Pedro Migill, Panama, is spending a
few weeks as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Miss Gladys Chamberlain of Provi-
dence is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chamberlain of Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
FOR ONE-PlECE DRESSES

4o-inch Wool Taffeta in Copen-
hagen, dark green. navy. Res
40-inch All Wool, Princess
Crepe, favorite dress weave,
in black, cream, Copenhagen,
navy and russell brov,n-at.. sec
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Miss Edith Boltz was a recent visi-
tor with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Prob
| ably showers.
Wednesdays weather: Early morn
ing showers, followed by clearing in
afternoon.
Sun, Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
2.15 Pace. Purse $500.
Parachute Landed at Backus Corner.

The racing was over before five
and soon after that the rise of the
balloon and single drop with the red,
white and blue parachute by Willie
Wolgast, was the event the people
waited to see before they took their
leave. The young man landed on Dr.
D. L. Jones' land at Backus corner
after pretty descent The balloon
landed on a wire fence. All the vau-
deville acts We're successfully given
afternoon and evening and Tubbs'
band played. But by nightfall most
of the cattle and exhibits had left the
grounds and the fair of 1916 was prac-
tically over. The attendance Wednes-
day was perhaps 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide. which is followed by Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
lteRl1llftitls
Norwich. Thursday, Sept. z, 1916.
THE WEATHER

The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate northeast;
middle Atlantic, moderate variable.
Conditions.
The storm reported Tuesday off the
south Atlantic coast was central on
Wednesday night over the lower
chesapeake Bay and moving north
WARD. 1t has been attended by winds
OF moderate gale force off the North
Carolina coast and rains in the AT
lantic states from the Carolinas
northward to Maine.
Temperatures continue above the
seasonal average generally east of the
Rocky Mountains.
In the New England states the wea-
ther will be unsettled and warmer
with local showers Thursday and Fri
day. In the Middle Atlantic states
overcast weather, without material
change IN temperature and probably
light local showers will prevail on
Thursday and Friday.
Forecast.
New England: Probably local show
ers Thursday and Friday, somewhat
warmer
Eastern New York: Probably local
showers Thursday and Friday, not
much change in temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevins pharmacy show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday,:
y m. 68 1920
p. m. ~ 30.16
Highest IA, lowest SO.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Prob
ably showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
DR.. SHAHAN. Specialist

OF Diseases of the
BLOOD AND STOMACH.
rheumatism (including Neuritislc
Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run
down Conditions, Premature Aging
Hardening of the Arteries. Cultura
treatment only for BLOOD Diseases
Simple and reliable prevention of Ty-
phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw
Hours: 10-11 a. No.; pa and rs p. n.
No outside visits after 8 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Deep Drift Takes $500 Purse.
First Money to Bud Elicit.

In the 2.15 pace, Lew Perkins
seemed in the second heat to be
possible rival of Bud Elliatt. but the
former did not have the stamina and
the New Haven horse made the race
and first money by taking the first
and last two heats. Second money
went to Lew Perkins, third to r. c.
H, fourth to Lou Braden. The sum-
mary:
2.15 Pace Purse $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

42-inch All Wool Imperial, very
serviceable, in Copenho gen,
navy, Reseda, russell and mid
night b1ue-at sec
44-inch Wool Ottoman, in
black, Copenhagen, navy,
brown, dark green and
prune-at. ................. $1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

SUN, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
NOVELTY WEAVES GeE ss sHETs

54-inch Novelty Whipcord,
in silver gray with white
stripe-at. ........... $500
54-inch Poplin, navy and
black with hairline stripe of
white-at. observation-disclosures $2.25
56-inch Black Serge with
stripes of gray and white-at SLIGO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
FOR SUITS OR DRESSES

so inch Storm Serge,
sponged and shrunk, in all
the Fall shades-at. $500. S1.25
Sc inch Storm Serge,
sponged and shrunk, black,
navy and brown-at .. $3.50
52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth,
black, navy, green, plum
and mouse-at. -. $3.50
52-inch Gabardine, excel
lent quality, in black, Copen-
hagen, navy and dark
green-at. ................, SLIGO
54-inch Chiffon Rroadcloth,
in black, navy and brown
Observation-Disclosures. $500
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

56-inch Heather Mixture,
for one-piece dresses or for
suits, in gray, blue, wine
and broWn-at. .......... !
"a inch Novelty Velour
Checks in effective combina-
tons of black checks on
gray, blue, brown and dark
green ground--at. ......... s
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
MASS MEETING

At the opera house, Sunday. Feb
ruary 27, p. M, G. Arthur Holloway
of Denver wiM speak, in the interest
of good citizenship. Mr.. Holloway Is
recommended by tfose WHO know hin
as one of the strongest platform
speakers in Colorado.
Mrs. Holloway is expected to be
present and play on the violin. She
bears the repu alton of being among
the leading violin!st of the nation,
and has been the drawing card to
fin the Denver aud torium on sucs,
occasions as this. O'her musical at
fractions are expec' ed, either the
.Olinger quartet or Frank Farmer. II
will be a real event in the history OF
Central City Rem ember the time and
place. Opera house, Sunday, p. m
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
BLACK HAWK NEWS

John McNeal and f. mily left today
for Denver to make their home. Mr..
NcNeal has purchased a grocery on
Broadway and wdll become mer-
chant prince.
The Fcur C's met Saturday even
ing of la;t week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Fairchild to play cards. The
winners were MIS-. julius Nordlein,
lady's first prize; Mrs. A. P. Boulter,
lady's second; A. p. Boulter, gentle
mans firs prize; G. E. Fritz, gentle
mans second.
Tomorrow the Black Hawk schools
win observe Standardization day with
patriotic exercises in the old Presby-
terian church. building. There will
be appropriate songs and drills and
a basket ball game. At noon a pic
mic lunch will be enjoyed by the puI
pills and their parents.
Mrs. Jud Kriley left for Denver
Saturday morning for a weeks visit.
Thomas Dunstone went to Idaho
Springs Tuesday a,d yesterday morn
ing left for Nederland.
John Hoskin, of Littleton, a for
mer resident of Black Hawk, attend
ed the Masonic meeting here Last
Thursday.
Miss Viola Kri'ey is visiting at
the Snyder ranch.
The Wome. Of Woodcraft will give
a public card rarty n Fritz hall next
Tuesday evening. Prizes will be Of
fered and refreshn ents will be serv-
ed. The admission is % cents.
Otto Ruttkamp came din from Moon
gulch last Thursday to be present at
the Masonic meeting.
Oscar Rundquist was up from Den
YER, Sunday.
Frank Backus and James Rudolph
returned to Nederland yesterday, af-
ter short visit. Henry Eatwell ac-
companied them. He has taken a
working interest in the lease.
Ray O'Mera and Curtis Rundquist
LETT during the week for Boulder coun:
ty to work
Cliff. Roberts and Pete Nelson, Jr.,
returned from trip to the valley.
They have purchased u pack jack and
will leave this week for Nederland.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
ANOTHER OLD TIMER GONE


Died, at 2427 fremont Place, Den
yer, February 20, 1916, Robert Far
agher, aged so years.
Mr.. Fa-agher was a native of Wis
consin and came to Nevadaville, Col
orado in the spring of 1865, and fol,
lowed the fascinating art of mining,
For many years he had been mem
ber of Golden lodge, No. l. A. F. &
A. NJ, who will have charge of the
funeral. A SPECIAL trein will arrive
with the remains and services will
be held from the Episcopal church
today and the body buried with Ma
sonic honors in the Masonic ceme-
terry at Central City, beside those
OF his wife and two children.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Public notice Is hereby given that
there wila be a Direct Primary Elec-
tipn in the several voting wards of
the City of Central, Giipin County,
Colorado. on Tuesday, March 7th,
A. D. 1916.
That on said day the following Of
ficers are to be nominated, to:wit:
One Mayor for the term Of two
years.
One Alderman from the First ward
for full term, four years.
One Alderman from the First ward
fdr short term, two years to fill
vacancy.
One Alderman from the Second
ward for term OF four years.
One Alderman from the Third ward
for term of four years.
One Alderman + -om the Third wsrd
for short term, two years to fill va
cancy.
One Alderman from the Fourth
ward for full term, four ye>>s.
One Alderman from the Fourth
ward for short term, two years, to
fill vacancy.
One Committeenan an and one, Com
mitteewoman for the First ward.
One Committeems and che Com
mitteewoman for the Second ward.
One Committeeman and one Com
mitteewoman for the Third, ward.
One Commit eeman and one Com
mitteewoman fer the Fourth ward.
The polls in the several wards
will be open at o'clock, a. M, and
will remain open until 7 o'clock, p.
m, Tuesday, March 18th, 1916.
Polling Places and List of Judges:
First ward, McFarla1e's office, Eur
eka street-Mrs. Margaret Heuer,
Miss Mary Hyndman and Ann Mat
thews.
Second ward, City Hall building,
Eureka street-Mrs. Lena Griffin,
Mrs. Mary Cody and Jennie Schult-
heis.
Third ward, Mrs Painters build
ing, Lawrence street-Alice Crispin,
Mrs. Rosa Some ard Anna Pool.
Fourth ward, Mrs. Kate Bowden's
building. Gregory street-Mrs, Mary
E. Warren, Matilda Eade and Mary
A. Bishop.
ROBERT WILKINSON,
Mayor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
THE POETS AND THE WAR

D'Annunzio in Italy and Rudyard
Kipling in Great Britain did much to
embark their respective countries
upon the tides of war, and while 1t
may have been consummate folly for
Italians and Britons to have followed
so enthusiastically poetical visions
and sentimental Ihrase makers that
they were deaf to the counsels OF
more practical 'esders, yet the world
was the witness OF this in the case
OF both nations.
DAnnunzio, so far, has been ST.
lent as the misfortunes of Italy have
assembled from every point CT the
compass and, in this, he plays the
better part for hims Ii alsl his coun-
try, as he is SO largely responsible
for the terrible losses in lives and
blood and treasure which tire Italy
that applauded his wild rhapsoddesI in
April and May, 1915, has suffered
since he led It to the depths of ruin.
Rndyard Kiplirg comes of more
phlegmaac race than does the Ital-
ian, and it might have been thought
by those familiar with both races
that 1t would have been the Briton
that would haNe been silent under
the depressing situation of today, So
vastly different from that hoped for
by both the poets and by the people
OF their respective countries.
But it is Rudyard K'pling that now
goes upon record with such attacks
as this upon his country's credit and
his countrymen's honor, attacks evil
IDENTIFY caused by complete giving
away of the writer's nerves, his self
control and Judgment:
Regarding the military situation,
il l were younger l would say an
immense wave of prosperity follows
every war, but leave that thesis to
people 20 years younger and accept
the commoner belief that universal
ruin awaits us.
But, when the whole world is
materially ruined, each nation will
be as rich as its neighbor.
81 imagine that in England, where
small subscribers are not numerous,
a certain proportion of debt will be
simply effaced or repudiated for the
very just reason that men rich
enough to lend big sums to the state
Gre rich enough to lose them.
.It is immoral, but we should only
laugh and so would even the rich
men thus forced to lose"
That is not Great Britain that
speaks in the above sentences; it is
only Rudyard Kipling at his weakest
and his worst.
The world Is not yet ready to be-
lieve that Great Britain will repudi-
ate its debts nor that itsfpeople have
SO lost their minds as to prolong
this war to their own everlasting
ruin.
Rudyard Kipling has written so
much ttat is so good that no one who
knows his high st ndard of patriot
ism would have d canned that he
could have penned such despa!ring
sentences as to Great Britain's fin
ancial status.-Cinoinnati Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Personal MENTION In RUSSELL GULCH|

w. j. Blake, Of the Russell MIN
ing and Milling company. returned
from Denyer Monday night.
john Larson, mans ger OF the Hamr-
ton mine, came up f.om Denver Mon
day night.
Bruce Teller, of Denver, was up
to attend the Masonic banquet at
Black Hawk Thursday night.
Mrs. Ii. P. Davis, of Denver, come
up Saturday might to get acquainted
with her husband.
Charles Anger came UP from his
studies in Denver to attend the Ma
sons Golden Jubilee and visit few
days with his parents.
John Hoskin came up from Lit
tleton Thursday night to attend the
Black Hawk fiftieth Masonic anniver-
sary.
George. Yackey has purchased a
dry farm on the pains, and leaves
today with his family to begin the
life of beet raiser and general
farmer.
o. ]. Duffield arrived from trip
to Ohio and Iowa Sunday.
w. C. Matthews was a business
passenger to Denver this morning
Robt Sayre drove to- Rollinsville
this morning
Senator L. j. Will 'iams was up from
Denver last II urstay to attend the
Golden Jubilee.
Oscar Williams and Richard Mayor
arrived last night from Longmont,
with a five-passen ger Stanley steamer
for which they traded a Buick. The
steamer will be used in connection
with the Williams livery.
Neil Mckay has been in Denver
this week, looking over horses. His
ore hauling business has increased to
such large extent, he findS It neces-
saTy to put on more teams.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

Chas. WilMama, Wdhred Levertcn
and Frank Vivian have taken lease
on a property cm Quartz hill.
C. A. Wagner. John Mellow, Hugh
Williams and Rdchand Broad attend
ed the Masonic meeting in Black
Hawk last Thursday evening.
w. NJ. Kirk and wife left Sunday
afternoon for Denver.
S. T. Harris was business visit
or to Denver Sunday afternoon, re-
turning Monday evening.
]. C. Fbeschhwtz was up from Den
YER Sunday and visited the Incident
al and Pewabic mines. He weni
down the Incidental and was con.
WINGED that Manager Shull is cor
rect when he says he has big
showing
John L. Hughes, an old time resi-
dent of Russell, is III in Hermiston
Ore, with bronchial pneumonia. He
OWNS house in Russell which he
desires to either sell or rent.
Fred Barnate was in Denver last
week.
w. L. shull left today for Denver
on business.
A patriotic entertainment will be
given by the school children in the
Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening
The hall will be appropriately decor
fated with the national colors and
the principal feature of the program
will be flag display. Refreshments
will be served after the exercises
The price of admission is Is cents
Mrs. w. H. Mellor has been III
in Black Hawk the past week and
is under the doctors care. She is
staying with the Manley family.
George Dory, at one time resi-
dent of Russell and shift boss or
the Topeka, is i'll in Idaho Springs
as result of an operation.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
SNAP SHOTS

The jury sometimes fails to convict
neighbors never do.
In a way, a smallpox epidemic has
its compensations. 1t keeps people
from worrying about hydrophobia.
In novels the man nearly always
marries the right woman. And he sue
ceeds in doing so about half the time
in real life.
1t is going counter to popular opin-
ion to say SO, but the fact is no lady
can properly support a husband by
taking in washing.
We brag about freeing the black
slaves, but nobody seems to be doing
anything for the woman who becomes
the mother of seven or eight chill
dren.
The Welsh terrier is said to be the
coming dog. Meanwhile, if he is a
little dilatory in arriving / want it
understood that l shall not become
impatient.
If you are single and contemplate
matrimony, remember that you must
not only work harder and have less,
bus that the sight of a corset hung
over the back of a chair will greet you
every morning for the balance of your
life.--Jay =. House in Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The organ recital and service of
song, on last Sunday evening was
enjoyed by a large congregation and
agreeable to the any requests, an
other such evening VIII be arranged
soon.
Sunday, Feb. q:
Class meeting 10 a. M, led by VIM
Anger; public woi 81 lip II a. m, Wis
ions and Their Purpose" Sunday
school 2:3O p. M; Epwoith League
6:15 p. m; preschirg Z p. M. Text,
Where ThCre is 70 Vision the Peo-
pie Perish"
Monthly meeting CT the official
board March 2, at the close of the
regular payer meeting.
LAURENCE w. COFFMAN,
pastor
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

The Observer is in receipt of a
clipping from the Somerville, MASS,
journal, telling OF the marriage OF
Miss Sadie Helen Hibtett, Of los
Bristo, road to Herbert Francis Ring
of Chesterfield. n. H., on January
29th. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. John Hibbett and will be favor
ably remembered by many friends in
Central City. where the family resid.
ed for a number of years. The OBJ.
server extends congratulations.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
CONVERSATIONS

iron rings were used as money By
the ancient Britons.
Il is found that 100 male dogs 60
mad as compared with IA female.
Cats are said to wash right over
their ears when rain is approaching.
More than one-third OF the 13S,00G
white men in the Transvaal are un.
married.
Louishkin, the giant Russian drum
major of the Imperial guards, was
eight feet five inches high.
One single tuft is left on the shavAn
crown of Mussulman for Mohammed
to grasp when drawing the dead tc
paradise.
In yacht racing every yacht is bound
to the assistance of any yacht or per-
son In peril.
Boccaccio, Byron, Dante, Dickens,
Garrick, Doctor Johnson. Lytton, Moli-
ere, Shakespeare and Socrates sll
made unhappy marriages.
Some years ago Briton who died
left his wife the sum of one farthing,
and asked his executors to send this
coin to her in an unstamped envelope.
The era of submarine warfare be-
gan in February, 1864, when the
United States sloop Housatonic was
sunk by an underwater craft by means
of torpedo at the end Of a spar pro-
jecting from 1t.
Reports from 16 of the principal
wine-growing centers of that part Of
the district of Champagne which is
as yet free from the ravages of war
show highly favorable prospects for
the years wine yield. The grape har-
vest promises to be very rich in guam
tity and quality.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

AL Weinberger was among those
who went over TO Black Hawk Thurs
day evening to attend the Masonic
banqdet but missed the train on the
return trip and had to walk home.
AL lad gone from Black Hawk up
to Central City to spend a few min
utes with his swestheart after the
banquet and upon his return to Black
Hawk found the train had gone ten
minutes before. He didn't try to
catch At hut started back for Cen
tral and the night being beautiful,
he trudged on and On over the hill
arriving home not long after the
special pulled in. quite weary from
his long tramp but as he says none
the worse fer wear."-Idahol Springs
Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
MRS. J. w. kooNS DIES

Mrs. Annie A. Rooms, wife of j..
w. koons, former deputy sheriff
of tbs county. died at Rollinsville,
Thursday, Feb. II, of cancer. sThe
funeral was held at Nederland Sat
urday, Feb. 10. Mr.. Rooms is an
old settler in the Rollinsville district
and the demise of his companion
leaves him in age alone in the world
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
w. T. WARREN,
(SeaD City Clerk.

Mark Harris, of the Observer staff,
received word this morning that his
Oldest brother, VIM. d. Harris, had
dropped dead in Moravia, N. Y, Will
Standing beside the stove warming
his hands after odeaning his walk
from snow. Death was instantaneous
and is supposed to have been caused
from heart disease.