davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
Pole Beal His Wife.

Physicians will be called upon to test the sanity of John .Euchania. of New London, a Pole, who was taken into custody at o'clock Sunday fore noon. on complaint of his wife Esu- rhania had been beating his wife be- cause he said he was suffering in- tense pains ill his head and he wanted her to suffer with him..
 His strange, actiohsSat. the New Lon - don police headquarters also gave rise to. the suspicion that he is mentally unbalanced. At the suggestion of prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Gro min, a continuance of the case was or dered until Wednesday. Dec. Is. md the man was held in bonds of S25O to permit an examination by physicians
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
BAPTIST MINISTER'S HOLD THEIR MONTHLY SESSION
Rev. Joel B. slooum, D. D., on Com nnittee Which Drew Up Resolutions on Deportation of Belgium.

The monthly meeting of the Baptist Ministers Conference of New London and vicinity was held Monday morn ing In the First Baptist church in State street. New London. Rev. O. c. Budd:ngton. pastor of the Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church. as president or the conference. was in charge of the meeting and Rev. c. M. Reed of Flanders. as secretary. took the min utes. Several visitors were introduced to the conference and made a few re- marks. Among them were pr. Ar thur T, Brooks of the Judson Memor- ial church of New York; Rev. J. T. klllingly, who represented the Chapel Publication society, and Rev. D. C.. Thomas, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church.
 A feature of the session was the paper read by Dr. Jesse F. Smith, missionary professor in the Rangoon Baptist college in Burmah, India. This was most admirable, presentation of the educational problems in that country. Dr. Smith told of affiliation Of the Baptist work with the new gov ernment college and what a mutual help 1t had been to both organiza- tions. His talk was highly instruc- tive and very entertaining. After he had read his paper the meeting was declared open for questions and Dr. smith answered many queries regard ing the work in India.
 It was decided to draw up resolu- tions in reference to the deportation of the people of Belgium, it being un- derstood that the government in Washington encouraged resolutions to this effect, and d committee was named to draw up resolutions which were presented to the conference at luncheon and were adopted. The, com m1ttee was composed of Rev. c. E. Marston of Stonington. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D.. of Norwich, and Rev. Joseph A. Elder of New London
 At the termination of the confeS- ence early in the afternoon q lunch con was served by the ladies of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
SAILOR BOUND OVER
 TO CRIMINAL COURT.
Howard Jones Must Stand Trial ~on
 Charge of Highway Robbery.

Howard Jones entered a plea Of not guilty to the charge of highway rob- bery when arraigned before Judga Colt in police court at New London Mon day. Probable cause was found by the court and he was bound over to the January term of the superior criminal court in bonds of S1,000.
 Jones was turned over to Patrolman Smith of the New London police by the commander of the U. $. $. Colum- bia, of which he was an engineer, Sat- urday afternoon on the complaint of Ezekiel Burrows, who alleged that he was assaulted and robbed of $40 and 8 watch in Bradley street alleyway last Thursday evening. Claude Long, the other sailor in the case, was bound over to the superior court last Friday.
 Jones testified that he entered the alleyway with Burrows and Long and was waiting at the door of one of the houses for the occupants to answer his ring when he alleged Long struck Burrows and knocked him down. Jones immediately went away. Later he met Long on the street and asked the lat ter why he had hit Burrows. Long said he wanted to get his money.
 Jones said that Long gave him a watch for safe keeping and they went to a restaurant in lower State street. Later he saw Long on the sidewalk talking with Burrows and a policeman. He left the restaurant by a rear en- trance, because he said he did not want to become mixed up ill the affair.
 On his way to the ship he realized that he had made 8 mistake in not turning the watch over to the police man.
 John Dakas, waiter at the Man haitian restaurant, testified that one of the two sailors had shown him a watch when they came into the lunch room on the night in question. He identified Jones as nne of the men.
 Patro1man Smith testified that Jones admitted having possession of the watch stolen from Burrows and said that after reaching his ship he con- cealed it in the coal bunkers. Jones told Smith it was Long who struck Burrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
FOUR MORE SUITS FILED
Mystic Man Asks Divorce From His Wife Charge of De or--Ida Cordie McMoran Charges Husband With Cruelty and Intemperance Three Thousand Dollar Damage Suit Filed Against City of New London.

Papers in two divorce actions were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court Two automobile suits for damages totaling $1s.0o0 were also filed yesterday.
 Elmer E. Cahoone of Mystic has filed suit for divorce against Grace Whipple Cahoone of Auburn. R. I. The decree is claimed on grounds of de- sertion since November, 3. 1910. They were married January ?. 1893.
 In a suit filed by Ida Cordie Mo. Moran of New London. she also asks divorce from Eugene F. McMoran of New London, on grounds, of fabitaual lntemperance and1 tntolerable cruelty. They were married June 26. 1910.
 Harry Edwards of 2 New London brings suit for $3000 against the City of New London for injuries received in an automobile accident on September 4. On that date, he. was walking in a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
FORMER SALEM COUPLE
 ARE MARRIED 51 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan Observed
 Their Anniversary Quietly.

MT. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan of East Lyme passed quietly Sunday, the fifty first anniversary of their marriage. many people 25 years their junior. They have spent most of their lives in Salem where MT. Morgan was pros porous farmer. About eight years ago they sold their farm and bought the place in Flanders, formerly owned and and Mrs. Jabez B. Hough MT. Nor gan says he has retired from business but in the care of his house and grounds, about three acres, with a large flock of poultry and other &C., many men in the height of their busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
BENTON BROTHERS FILE
 PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Charles E. Whitaker and John F.
 Tompkins Among the Creditors.

Fenton Brothers 6s Co., of Norwich, by writing dated Nov. 25, have ad- mitted they are bankrupt, according to a petition filec by creditors in the United States court at Hartford Fri day, asking that the partnership be adjudicated bankrupt. The members of the partnership are James F. Fen ton of Woburn, Mass, Thomas A. Fen ton of Norwich and Patrick Sweeney of Bozrah. The petitioning creditors and the amounts which they say are due them are: The Willimantic Lumber Whitaker of Norwich, S420, and John F. Tompkins of the same city, $S39. The petition recites that the partner ship not only admitted it was bank rupt and unable to pay it's debts, but was willing to be adjudged bankrupt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
ORDINATION SERVICE AT sToRRs Council of Congregational Churches
 to be Held There December 8.

A council of Congregational church. es has been called by the church at Storrs, for the ordination of it's pas- tor. the Rev. Marshall Dawson The meeting will be held at the church, at 10.30 in the. morning and 1.30 in the afternoon, Friday, December Sth. At the afternoon session, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, of Willimantic, will preach the ordination sermon. Rev. Sherrod SouIe of Hartford will give the charge to the people, Snd Rev. |. J. Lockett of An dover. the charge to the minister. Oth- CT visiting ministers will take part, ac- cording to the programme to be ar- ranged at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
RALPH HUBBARD GOING e
 TO SOUTH AFRICA.
Will Introduce Soda Fountains on the Dark Continent For Perior of Two Years.

Ralph E. Hubbard formerly of Nor wich and New York city will csail for South Africa on or about December the 18th. The many friends of Mr. Hubbard no doubt will be greatly in terested to hear that he is going to South Africa to introduce soda foun- laiIJs, which of late years have be- come so popular in this country.
 Mir. Hubbard will be with the Jo- seph Baynes. Ltd. of Durban, British South Africa. and will be away for a period of two years or more. MT. Hubbard will be accompanied by his wife who was formally Miss Leila V. Brasington of North Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
TO STOP BAD COUCH
sooTHE DRY, ,IRRITATED THROAT as WITH PARMINT SYRUP, SAYS THIS OLD FASHIONED COUGH
 F REMFSDYs IS HEST. :,

< We: are told that the old tin.e reme- dies are best and Invariably contain less harmful yet-sbetter medicine than those which are in use today. This being so- undoubtedly the following oldr fa slTioned recipe which is quick actfng will he welcomed by many. as there seems t@ be g. regular epidemic of1coughss at tEessprasent time. Secure from your druggist. ounce Parm:nt
 edout9e strengthl take this home and add to It a quarter pint of hot water and olncesf0f granulAted sugar. stir until dissolved. Take 1 tablespoonful tour times a day. No more racking your whole body with a. cough. Clogged nostrils should open, air passages of your head should clear. and your breathing beeome easy. Parmint syrup is pleasant to take, easy to prepare and
 costs little. Every person who has a stubborn cough, hard cold or catarrh
 in any form should give this prescrip-
 tfon a trial. Ther., Is nothing better.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05

westerly direction along Bank street when an automobile owned by the city of New London struck him at the in- tersectton of Bank and Division streets brought by Agnes Floyd against the Shore Line Electric Railway company were also filed on Monday. s.t
 As previously stated she was in- jured when a. car from which she was about to aifght started suddenly ano threw her to the roadway. The acci- dent happened August, Il, 1916 on Mon tauk avenue, New London.
 The following compensation agree ment was filed on Monday:
 Shore Line Electric Rilway Company and Martin J. Burns of Norwich. Or truck frame his hand became caughI and ono of his knuckles was injured He was awarded $s.05 weekly iron November Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
Christmas Sale Opens at Miss Maud c.
 Buckingham's.

Carew Buckingham's Christmas sale Monday attracted many buyers, who found choice and dainty novelties, es- pecially designed for gifts sure to please. The 25 and 50 cent tables proved very popular. A variety of lovely bags, leather goods, travelling sets articles suitable for gifts for gentlemen, towels dainty lingerie, pretty things for infants and older children, baskets, cushions. and numer- ous other articles were offered pur- chasers, and a fine new stock will be displayed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05

inability to cope with the situation. The church is inadequate in this re- spect.
 We must clear. the path for them. We want them to start in religion where we left off We have almost reached our limit of achievement and our, hope lies in the youth of our church, to take up and carry on our work. So give them a chance. Youth may be egotistical and selfish but it is but evidence of its awakening. Help us to answer this challenge of youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
To Ask State to Pension Teachers.

The executive committee Of the Con 'necticut Teachers guild met at the capitol Saturday to prepare a bill re- lating to teachers pensions to be sub mitted to the incoming general assem- bly. The committee had drafts of three pension proposition, the money to be paid by the state: another provided for a contributory fund on the part of teachers and the third was the so- called Massachusetts system, combin- ing contributory and state features.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
Heavy Sunday Traffic.

@, Crowds returning from the Thanks giving recess made passenger traffic heavy Sunday. All the express traint over the Shore line Sunday afternoon and evening were run in two anC three. sections and all were taxed te capacity. In spite of the heavy traf- f1c the trains maintained schedule time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
OVER $500 TEACHERS IN
 STATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Nearly 5000 of Tins Number Hold
 State Certificates.

The annual report of the state board of education is in the hands of the printers It shows 6.549 public school teachers, 2,e43 of whom hold state cer- tificates and 1,726 ;n private schools. There are l,433 school buildings. of which 25 have been newly erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
Sunday Papers Cost More,

Readers of Boston and New York Sunday newspapers were obliged to toss over an extra cent Sunday to ob- tain their Sunday reading matter The price for all Sunday papers published in Boston and New York was ad- vanced from seven to eight cents com mencing Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
Restored to Health by Duffy's
Over a year ago Thomas Riley was not lit for Work, but Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey came to tho rescue, as his Isfter states:

"I took a severe cold and was zen. erally run down; tried all kinds of medicine without avail. My physi. clan told me ! had consumption. ! took outdoor treatment and improved some, but not rapidly, and was un. able to work. A friend persuaded me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which Edid, Thank God (My friend has taken Duffy s for rnanyyears and is the picture of health). Itook your
 medicine regularly. The first bottle improved me very much and the sec- ond so restored my vitality that | could do light work. Today feel a new man. Gentlemen, can't ex. press my appreciation of your great remedy in words, but my face and feelings tell the tale of my wonderful cure. You may make use of these few simple but true lines. ."-Thomas Riley, Kenwood Heights, Albany, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
Quite likely.

Of course we should ak be tasFhappy as kings arad, d,seensideriH wfsat&kings are up against, perhaps we are.-At- chison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05

Dec. 5. 1916. Dear Friend:
 Each year the relatives and friends deavor to make Christmas day as en- joyable as possible by sending gifts that could be distributed upon Christ mas eve.
 We are writing in tha hope that you may find it possible to~send some lit tie remembrance that may at this time be given to.
 Packages may be left at Preston Brothers store, Franklin square, Nor wich, or sent prepaid by parcel post or express (Adams or American). Please enclose in the package a list of all articles sent and address your package as follows:
 Your own name and address
 Name of patient
 Norwich State Hospital,
 Norwich, Conn. Christmas Tree, care of Dr. T. F. Erd- man, Acting Superintendent. The listing and marking of presents during the past years have involved so much labor that it will be greatly ap- preciated if you made as soon a s prac- ticable. providing you do rot fail to give your name and address. and if none is made by Jan. 3, plesse make inquiry.
 Trusting that we may have your CO., operation in our endeavor to provide a happy Christmas day for our patients, and wishing you a very Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year, I remain,
 Very truly yours,
 T. F. ERDMAN,
 Acting Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-05
CHRISTMAS TREE PLANS
 AT STATE HOSPITAL.
Annual Letter to Be Sent Out Todd. by Acting Superintendent Erdnan.

As is customary. the annual Christ mas letter will be sent out by Acting Superintendent Erdrnan to. relatives and friends of patients at the Norwich state hospital requesting remembrances on Christmas.
 The letter follows:
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
WILSON WILL ENTER THE RACE
Pres. Sanctions Request from Ohio,
 tO Use His Name on Ticket.

Washington. Feb. 14.-President Wilson this morning gave his formal consent to his name being used as q candidate for re-nOmination.
 He told the secretary of Ohio state that he is unwilling to ntr contest for the nomination, but that he is ready to permit the use of his name in the coming primary in order that the Democrats of Ohio might make Known their preference.
 This is the first time the president nas consented formally to have his name used in connection with the omination. His name has been placed on the ballots in other states through .ne activities of his friends.
 n letter, President Wilson takes the r,'sil.Lr that the voters will ha 'e to determine whether he will make the race for the presidency in 1916 as the Democratic candidate.
 Previously, President Wilson had made it plain that he would be can- didate only if the Democrats deslre1 it.
 formal announcement is expected by the Democratic leaders to ciarify the political situation througbou. the country.
 The supporters of the president, # is declared, now will be able to work for him more openly.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
COLORED PHYSICIANS MEET
Ashdown COlored Physician Elected
 Secretary of Society.

The Southern Arkansas Society of colored physicians, dentists and phar- macists, met in quarterly session at Hope on Wednesday, February 9th, when one of the most interesting meetings in the history of the society was held.
 Among those present were, l. B.. Johnson, MD., vice president; G. P. A. Forde, M. D., Ashdown,, secretary; M E. Thompson, P. C., Hope, treas urer; l.. s. Stout, M. D., Texarkans, G. w. Antoine, M. D., Prescott, G. w. Jameson, M. D., TeXarkana, and c. M Lewis, M. D., Hope.
 On account of illness Dr. J. E. Swayze of Philadelphia, president, was absent.
 The following program was contri- buted:
 Paper. Pneumonia. Dr. L. s. Stout, TeXarkana.
 Paper, Pellagra, Dr. G. w. Antoine, Prescott
 Pulmonary Involvement in lagrippe with report of a case, Dr. G. P. A. Ford, Ashdown.
 Puerperal Elampsia with report of case, Dr. J. B. Jordan, Hope
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
Sheriff's Notice 0f Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the authority vested in me as Sheriff within and for the County of Little River and Stace of arkansas, l will on the 26th day Of February, 1916, offer for sale a< the front dCNr of the courthouse in the tOWr of ShdoWn, Arkansas, between the Eoul for judicial sales, the fol- towing (. cribed property situated in the CouL ;, of Little River ana State oI Arka, 3as, towit: SW1 section 29; East hali of SEt of section 30; north half of the NWi of section 32, SWl of the North west quarter of section 32; all in township II south. range 50 w Said property being levied upon under an execution issued out of the Cir cult Clerks cfIice of the county and state aforesaid, to satisfy certain judgment rendered in the Second di- vision of the Pulaski county circuit court at the March tern thereon 1915, in cause therein pelasing wherein J. A. Brown was plaintiI ana l.. P Coleman was defendant Ic ms. On a credit of three months: the D. .cAae- CT being required to execute his aond therefor with sufficient and approved personal security and bearing ten per cent interest frCan date of sa1e until paid, and lien retained on the said lands as additional security for the payment of the purchase money thereof, Witness my hand this the ? daN Of Feb, 1916.-W D. Waldrop, Sleriff Wed. Feb. g.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
League Social.

The Epworth League Social in the basement of the Methodist church Monday night was one of the most en- icyable social events yet given. It be- i"g the Valentine season, the hall was decorated with hearts and cupids. The fostesses were Mrs. c. l.. Briant and Mrs. John Wimberly. The following I-ogram was rendered.: Readings by Mrs. O. T. Graves, Miss Dora Holmes, Mrs. A. D. DuLaney and Misses Nita Wimbrly and Mona Watkins. The ea- tertainment was enlivened by music from a Victrola. The large crowd passed the remainder of the evening with various interesting ccntests. De- lightful refreshments were served by the hostesses.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
B. '. P II. Program.

 Leader, Mrs. H. G. Sanderson. Song 189.
 Sentence prayer by union. Song 9S.
 Scripture Ephesians ?: 1-1O. Duprce Fountain.
 Scripture Phil 9: F, Mary Fre2- n.an.
 The meaning of salvation, short talk by leader.
 What does working out this sa va- ten mean, Annie Kinsworthy Scr'l ture reading, Ephesians 4: T.. i5. Eurl Keenan.
 Special song, Mary Freeman. What must I do to complete my sal vaticr:
 1. Pray much. ?. Study the bible, by MT. Dowden. 3. Seek to have the mind of Christ. 4. Comfort every will tc, Christ will, Allie Aubrey. Souls. ?. Use my money for the spread of the gospel, Mrs. Grover Cobb
 3. Sympathise with and help the ar- fiicted and needy. i. Love my enc mics, Rufus Morgan. Song 2S. Bible quiz.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Ogden, Feb. 13.-Whereas: Our Heavenly Father, the one who does all things well has taken from our presence Brother J. C.. Smithson. the beloved Superintendent of our Sunday School.
 Be it resolved: That we, the Ogden S,ulday School show our love, honor ard respect for our dear superinten- dent.
 Though We know that We can do nothing to benefit the departed Cne, yet we feel that we should show our appreciation for the faithful work ana untiring efforts of him who has obey ed the call, Come up higher
 We realize that Brother Smithson was one of the very greatest expon- ents for good in our Sunday School, and we condole the loss of his devoted services, yet we must bow submissive ly to the will of our Heavenly Father, We wcmld do nothing to add weight to the already ponderous sorrow or the bereaved ones, but rather le, us speak words of comfort and obey the command, Bear ye one another's bur rens.'
 Knowing the purity of the life cf Bro. Smithson and his undoubted Christian faith we know the bereaved ones may feel the blessed assurance that their loved one is only sleeping in the arms of Jesus, having willingly needed the call, Come unto me all yc that labor and are heavy laden.
 May Gods blessings and the grace of our Lord be sufficient to comfort you in this great sorrow and may Ec, in his appointed time, bring each of vou safely home to live eternally 11th your depaIted one
 Be il furthr resolved: That S ny oi these resolution be presertel to t%e Ltreaved ones, be drafted upon the lairutes of the Sunday School and publication of same be had Tn the Little River News.
 Signed: Mrs w. & Crouch, Mrs. Roy Budd, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Miss Laura VanHool Committee.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
 In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Arkansas, Texarkana Division in Bankruptcy. In the matter of Geo. K. Moore, of AshdOwn in the county Of Little River, State and district afore- said. bankrupt.
 To the Creditors of the Above Nam ed bankrupt: Notice is hereby gwen that on Feb. il, 1916, the above nam ed party was duly adjudicated and tlat the first meeting of the creditor will be held at my Cfice in the city of Texarkana on the 22nd day of Feb 1916. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint q trustee examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting Barkrupt's claim for exemptions will be investigated at the same time and nlace.-Gustavus G. Pope, Referee in Bankruptcy. TeXarkana. Ark. "
The Little River news., 1916-02-16
HIGHWAY MEN AT HOPE
Will Attend Meeting of Boosters at
 Hope Today.

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-(Spec!al,.- State Highway Commissioner Owen aml Engineer Carter will g 0 to Hope February 16 to attend a meeting to arrange for the construction of an ;al- pr.yed highway north and south ac- ross Hampstead county, through Hope, a distance of about 40 miles. Tha citizens are deeply interested in the project.
The Little River news., 1916-02-16

A scald burn, or severe cut heals slowly is neglected. The family that keeps bottle of Ballards Snow Linl- ment on hand is always prepared for such accidents. Price 25c. soc and s1 per bottle. Sold by all dealers. adv
 Sweet Pea and Nasturtium seed in bulk. Now is the time to plant AShdown Hardware Co.,