davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
EOrethOuqllt

People are learning that little fore.
thought often saves them big expense
Here is IN instance: e. w. Archer
Caldwell, Ohio, writes: i do not be-
lieve that our family has been without
ChsmberlAin's Collie, Cholera and pis,.
rhoea Remedy since we commenced
keeping house years ago. When we &c
on an extended visit we take it with
Us" ObtRinRhle everyWhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
COUNT APPOINT.

COUNT APPONYI.
of Hungary and has played an impor-
tant part in the destinies of his native
land.
Count Apponyi led movements for
the development Of Hungarian COM
merce and agriculture and for the
checking of Russia's ambitions in the
Balkan peninsula. He is noted for his
democratic ideals and practices and for
his advoVcy Of international peace.
Since 1872 he has been member of
the Hungarian parliament and was
president of it from 1872 to 1904. He
was formerly minister of public in
struction. privy councillor, member OF
the permanent court of arbitration at
The Hague and member of the Inter.
parliamentary union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
WASH DAY IN THE TRENCHES

Soldiers Gather SoiIed Clothing and
Give II Vigorous Scrubbing.
One day a week is set aside in the
trenches in northern France as "wash
day." On that day the soldiers gather
all their soiled clothing and give it a
vigorous scrubbing. Some of the men
could give housewives pointers on the
method of getting the heavy dirt from
clothes.
Wash day generally is followed by a
night of music and song. There are
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

said Fall River county, on Saturday, the 18th day
of July 1916. at 200 p. m, to pay said mortgage
debt aud interest, and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Hated this let day of June. 1915.
Ed Stenger Mortgage.
E. T. Clark
Sheriff of said Fall River County. Auctioneer
Buell. & Denu. Rapid City, s. d.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
First pub. dune Z. last July l. 1916
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
PITY tha Poor.

"There's no justice in this world for
poor man."
"That's right. Here I've got one of
the fastest little cars in this town, and
don't dare let 1t out, because haven't
got enough money to pay a fine for
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
Her eu.ine....

Patience Don't you think she knows
her business? Patrice Well, II its
knowing everybody else's she does
Yonkers Statesman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
Domestic Bliss.

Mrs. Neighbors-Do you and your
husband live happily together? Mrs.
Enpeck-Sure. I'd just like to see my
husband try not to live happily with
me.-1ndianapolis Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
p.at&x Small

Hewitt What sort Of a fellow Is
he7 Jewett-Well, he WIN never have
to say to his conscience, aHow ron
have growny'-Judgs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
uoTEL c0lFAx & MINERAL SPRINGS. colfax, Ia
To the Public

IL have been using Chamberlain's g
Tablets for indigestion for the past six
months, and it efords me pleasure to
say have never used remedy that
did me so much good."-Mrs. @. e
Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlsin's
Tablets are obtainable every where.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
A statistieian.

''What is statistician. pat"
"A statistician, my son, is a man who
comes to the aid Of figures which can
not lie for themselves. London Tele-
graph.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
NJ. l.. Kanable, Attorney
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration

State of South Dakota, County of Fall River SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Kelley, de-
ceased,
the heirs at law and next Of kin of John Kelley
deceased. and to all whom these presents may
come
9, N NOTICE ia hereby given that 9: p. Dabey has
praying for, Letters of Administration of the
Estate of John Kelley deceased, and that Satur-
day the s4th day of June 1916 at ten O'Clock a.
this court to-wit: of the June term, 1916, at his
office in the city of Hot Springs, county of Fall
River has been set for hearing said petition.
when and where any person interested may APP.
pear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Hot Springs, S. D, this lst day of June
A. D., 1915.
P. Ward
Judge of the County Court
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
George Hummel, Clerk.
First pub. June 2, last June 16,1916,
Notice of Expiration of Time For Re.
demption From Tax Sale Before
Tax Deed Shall Issue

To the Ainsworth Company. a corporation, Of
Minnekahta South Dakota, owner of record;
Frank b. Ainsworth of Minnekahta, South Da-
kota, person in possession of and person
in whose name is taxed and Homer
+ Flory, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Fifty-Third
National Bank of Cincinnati, a corporation. of
Cincinnati, Ohio, mortgages, Of the north half
of the northeast quarter NkNEA) of section
twenty-five !s5), township seven a, south, range
three (3) east;
Take Notice: That the above described prop.
eFty was on the 9Th day of December A. D. 1873
duly sold by the County Treasurer of Fall River
by law for the taxes of the year 1912, including
the amount due aud delinquent thereon for
taxes, penalty, interest and costs then due and
unpaid, to John A. Rhodes, who is now the law
full owner and holder of the certificate of tax
sale issued under said sale.
That the right of redemption from said sale
will expire and tax deed be made of said real
estate by the Treasurer of said county to said
John A. Rhodes at the expiration of sixty days
from the completed service of this notice, un-
less redemption shall be sooner made as provided
by law.
Dated this 18th day of March A, d, 1916,
John A. Rhodes
Lawful Holder of tax certificate.
BY G. A. Wilson, Hot Springs, 8. d.
Attorney for lawful holder of tax certificate.
First pub May 26, last June 16, 1915.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
Notice of Hearing Petition

State of South Dakota, county of Fall River.
J. In County Court,
In the matter of the estate of Zeno G. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
SAYS NORWICH HAS
MADE ITS REPORT.
Inmates of Loaf Institution Have Been
Examined Twice BY Or. Harper.

In regard to the statement made on
Thursday by the state tuberculosis
commission to the effect that Norwich
was included in the list of towns that
have failed to comply with the law
which requires them to report to the
state tuberculosis commission the
number of cases of tuberculosis in
GlmsEOuses, Superintendent James b.
Bailey of the Norwich almshouse said
on Thursday evening that a report has
been sent to the commission from the
local institution.
Supt Bailey said that DR.. F. ].
Harper has made two examinations of
the inmates at the almshuse. The
commission. The commission sent
blank back 70 be filed out. Another
examination was made and the blank
filed out and returned to the commits
sion. There were no cases Of tuber-
culosis to report from the local in
stitution.
The state commission announced
that there were thirteen towns which
had failed to comply with the de-
mand of the law, but as Norwich has
already sent in its report there are
| only u. According to the commissions
announcement these towns are: Ber-
| lin. Colchester, East Haddam, East
| Hampton. Montville, Oxford. Salisbury,
| Simsbury, SCmers. South Windsor
| Westpont and Bristol.
llG III" requires Lilt NOWI
| ties to make semi-annual reports
| to the commission. The last report
| was due December 81. 1915. Thursday
| Secretary George I. Allen, of the
| commission sent notices to the de-
| linuuent towns, notifying the to
| attend to the matter at once. It is
! the second notice that has been given
| them.
| The law was passed some years
! ago in response to the sentiment for
| the eradication of tuberculosis. II
! was felt that the disease was likely
} to be spread by allowing inmates OF
! almshouses and county homes to re-
| main in the institutions without be.
! ing segregated. Reports on county
| homes are furnished by the county
commissioners and are made with
| satisfactory promptness.
The law requires town officials e
have the inmates of the almshousei
examined by a physician twice a yea
to see if any of them are suffering
from tuberculosis and to make a re
port on the examination. In cas-
a town neglects to comply with TIL
law the commission is empowered L
have the inmates examined by ply
sicians selected by the commission
and the town is obliged to pay tn
expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
TO PLACE NEW
LIGHTsHIP JUNE I
ShoveIful Lightship and North End
Gas Buoy to Be Discontinued.

An important announcement has
been made by the department OF light
houses to the effect that a new light
ship is to be stationed about June l in
the present position of Stone Horse
north end gas buoy ga and that
Shovelful lightship and Northeast End
gas buoy ga will then be discontin-
ued.
The new lightship will be a decided
Improvement over the Shovelful shoal
light vessel. It will have two masts
with the hull and daymarks painted
black and Stone Horse painted on
each side in large white letters. The
light on the main mast will be n fixed
white of 800 candlepower. The fog
signal will be a compressed air whis-
tie with blasts of three seconds du-
ration every 80 seconds
Petitions have been sent to Wash
ington for the establishment of a
lightship of this character at Bart
lett's Reef, which is one of the most
dangerous shoals in this vicinity and
which is the cause of more accidents
than any other reef in the Sound. At
one time the department sent an in
spector to New London to confer With
| interested men, but other than this no
action has been taken regarding the
placing of adequate equipment on the
| dangerous reef.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Situations Were Secured For 1856 Peo-
pie in This City During February.

The report of the state free en-
ploment bureaus for February is as
follows:
Applications for employment:
Hartford SO4: New Haven, $50:
Bridgeport $40: Waterbury, 2SS;
Norwich, 2O4 totals, 1886.
Applications for help: Hartford,
$50; New Haven. 451; Bridgeport,
3S3; Waterbury, 179; Norwich. 161;
totals, 1924.
Situa tions secured: Hartford, $50:
New Haven, 325; Bridgeport, 335;
Waterbury. 90; Norwich. 156; total
1858.
OF the male applicants for en-
piled with situations mtmtmtmtmtm
employment 54.S per cent. were sup
piled with situations against 54.5
per cent. during the month of jan
uary.
Of the female applicants for en-
ployment ST. per cent. were sup
piled with situations against 69.S per
cent during the month of January.
OF all applicants for employment
$50 per cent. were supplied with
situations against 59.7 per cent. dur
ing the month of January.
OF the total number applying 7e.4
per cent were furnished with help
against 1919 per cent. during the month
Of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
PERSONALS
George P. Cont Of Norwich is livinI
temporarily in Hartford.

George P. Cont of Norwich Is living
in Hartford.
William P. McGarry has been in
New York on business trip this week.
Edmund Lavoie of Plainfeld has en-
tered the Baokus hospital for surgical
treatment.
Edwin B. Bayley and Moses Sim
mons of Norwich called on friends in
Noank Tuesday.
Joseph Macnecky has been sent to
Backus hospital from Jewett City for
medical treatment.
Mrs. C. b. Chapman of Norwich has
been the guest of Mrs. George w.
Wood of Westerly.
George Upton of Norwich was a
guest early in the week of ]. B. Carver
and family at Williamsville.
Israel Gotchoules of Sterling was
operated on at Backus hospital Thurs
day morning for appendicitis.
Miss Ann Maud Gelino of Sigourney
street, Hartford, has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. c. o. Murphy in
Norwich.
Miss Eva Henault has returned to
her home on Hobart avenue, after
Back of New London.
Mrs Frank L. Kimbau was the
guest of friends in New London or
Thursday, attending a dinner given
at the Croker house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

All three Of the mission week SER
vices held on Thursday by the local
Episcopal churches were we'll attend
ed. At $50 o'clock in. the morning
there was holy communion in Christ
church and in the afternoon at 40 o.
clock there was a union service for
the children.
.Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, suf-
tragan bishop Of Connecticut, gave the
Acheson said that what the Stars and
Stripes mean to our soldiers, the
Cross of Christ means to Christians.
The cross stands by us wherever we
go but the flags of the nations do not
From the time of Christ's crucihxion
we have placed the cross above every
thing. We are all proud of it, we
glory in it.
Bishop Acheson told the children
they ought not be ashamed to confess
Christ. He emphasized the necessity
of standing by the cross and urged the
young people to fight for it always.
The congregation at the evening SER
vice was the largest so far this week
and marked interest was evidenced in
the heart to heart talk delivered by
continued his series Of mission talks
on the story Of the Prodigal Son. For
his topic Thursday evening he chose
the words, Bring forth quickly the
best robe and put it on him; and put
a ring on his hand and shoes on his
feet
When we are conscience stricken
| and when we turn in penitence to
| God, He stops us short just as the
| Father did in this story, said Bishop
| Acheson. We were never meant &c
| keep our eyes on sin, he continued.
Bishop Acheson said those who
| come late to church show they have
| no conception of what the service
means. In public worship we are sup.
posed to bow our heads and confess
our sins to God. That's what church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
VERDICT IN FAVOR
OF THE DEFENDANT.
Supreme Court Finds Mrs. Elizabeth
J. MaeAelIl Entitled to lifo Use Of
Invested Fund.

In the supreme court OF errors at
Hartford Wednesday morning - opin-
ions were handed down OF local in
terest IS the case OF jeremiah ]. Des-
mond, trustee. against Elizabeth J.
MacNeln and others, an action to de-
termine the construction OF a clause N
the will OF Robert p. Sherwood, late OF
Galveston, Tex, devising real estate
situated in Norwich, brought TO and
reserved by the superior court in New
London county, Judge Benrstt, upon
the facts alleged IN the complaint and
admitted by the answers for the advice
OF the court Chief Justice Prentice,
who reviewed the case, advises the SUI
perior court that Mrs. MacNein Is en-
titled to the life use OF the invested
fund in the plaintiffs hands, and that
upon her death her children, forming a
class, including both those living at
the testator's death and any who may
| have been or may be thereafter born.
| or the legal representatives OF any Of
/ them deceased, take the principal OF
/ the fund IN absolute ownership in equal
shares between them, per stripes.
| Charles d. Way against the Connec-
/ lieut. company. an action to recover
i damages for injury to the person and
| property OF the plaintiff. which were
! alleged to have been caused by the de-
PENDANTS negligence, brought to the
superior court for Tolland county ard
| tried to the jury before Judge Webb;
by direction OF the court, the jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant,
from the judgment Of which the plain
tiff appealed. When the plaintiff had
concluded his evidence in chief and
rested, the defendant rested and moved
for the direction OF verdict in its
favor, which was granted It IS con-
coded that there was evidence sufficient
to go to the jury upon the question OF
the defendants negligence The ver-
dict was directed on the ground thai
the plaintiff had failed to show that
he was free from contributOry neEl!-
gence- The accident occurred in East
entered Main.
Chief Justice Prentice reviewed the
case, found error in the action OF tbs
court and ordered n new trial.
| The Rockville Water and Aqueduc
company against Louis KOelsCh ant
others. n suit for Injunction TO rcstraiI
the defendant from operating a publ
pleasure resort, brought TO and triet
before the superior court for TOllanl
| county. Judge Webb. and jut-rucu
/. | rendered for an injunction ard ais
I that the defendant recover damage
e under a counter claim The plaintiff
| appeals from the JUDGMENT awardin
| damages to the defendant. Justic
= Beach. who reviewed the case, fOun
9 no error.
In the case OF Ellen ". EuEbe
: against the town OF Putnam. Just!C
:, Thayer found error in the decision. {
:. the superior court Of Windham c. ur
: ty and remanded the cause for furtht
= proceedings according to law. tt
"a case was an appeal from the board {
relief OF Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Erastus r. futile.
transacted

At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
funeral of Hulda Back, widow of
Erastus R. TUttle, took place from her
late residence on River avenue, with
Rev. Albert P. Blinn, pastor of the
Spiritual academy, officiating. The
qVartette of the Spiritual academy
consisting of Mrs. Charles Twist, Mrs
Maud Baker, William F. Bogue and
Q. E. Blackstone, sang two hymns.
Mrs. Charles Twist rendered Perfect
Day. The bearers were John Hagberg,
Andrew Hagberg, Frank futile and
William F. Bogue. There were many
handsome floral tributes. Burial was
in Poquetanuck cemetery and Rev. Mr..
Blinn read committal service at the
grave.
Undertakes Church & Allen were in
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. r. r. Warner.
Funeral services for Emma A. Craw,
widow of r. F. Warner, were held
Wednesday evening at the home of her
son-in-law, John Lyman, of East Great
Plain, with relatives and friends at
tending. Rev. George H. Strouse, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, off,
ciated, and there We're beautiful flowers
covering the casket.
The body was sent to NorwaIk
Thursday morning for burial in the
family plot. Relatives accompanied
the body.
Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Michael Roberti.
The funeral of Maria Negalshanti,
widow Of Michael Roberti, took place
from her late home, No. 81 West
] Thames street, Wednesday morning
| Rev. Peter Cuny officiated at the mass
| in st. Patrick's church, and at the close
Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns
The bearers were jeremiah and Frank
| Ferri and Caszre Cont and MazarenO
Paradise. Included in the attendance
were relatives from New London
| Westerly and other places. Burial was
in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
| UndertakerS Shea & Burke ha6
| charge of the funeral
: Mrs. Roberti was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Negalshanti and was
born in Italy As years ago. She was
united in marriage with Michael Ro.
berti, who died in 1901. The deceased
leaves her mother in Italy and three
daughters in this city, Misses Mary
and Amelia Robert and Mrs. Franz
Cellucci of 21 West Thames street
Mrs. Roberti died on March IA aftel
an illness of six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
FORMER 6ozRAH WOMAN
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Miss Lima cohn Died From Exposure
in Bitter Cold.

Barefooted and clad only in a night
dress and fimsy Undertaking, Miss
Lima Cohn leaped from the second
story of her home, 405 Williams
street, New London, early Thursday
morning and walked through the heavy
snow to the waters edge at the foot
of Riverside park. where she dropped
and succumbed to the exposure in the
bitter cold of the night
Miss Cohn had suffered from men,
tai arrangement for some time. Her
mental illness being marked by Pc
RODS of deep melancholia in which
she evidenced a desire to drown her
self. Relatives believe that one OF
these spells seized her in the dead
of the night and that she was on here
way to suicide in the river when she
fell exhausted.
Miss Cohn made her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis go Schwartz, Mrs.
Schwartz being an older sister. She
had but recently returned from
Hartford, where she had been under
come back, apparently, much i'm
| proved, but because OF her melancholy
| tendencies n nurse was employed TO
caro- for her.
| the room about 100 Thursday morn
| ing. Miss Cohn raised the window in
/ her room at the rear Of the second
/ story. and jumped to the ground.
/, The body was discovered about $50
| o'clock by n group of men on their way
/ to the days work at the Thames ship
| ward. II was lying by the side of the
| Central Vermont tracks near the Riv-
| erside park lighthouses. a short dis
lance below the shipyard. The body
was face down.
| The police were called and tool
/ charge of the body, Officer Hammond
! remaining on guard until the arrival
| Of the medical examiner. Selectmar
Kenerson and others who arrived
| shortly refused 20 believe that the
| young woman was dead and were in.
sistant that she be taken n hos.
| pital. AS 1t was not n case in which
there was any possibility OF foul plal
or of any suspicious circumstances
officer Hammond allowed removal o
the body before the medical exam
liner reached the spot. The body wa
taken to the Memorial hospital pos
haste, but the woman was beyon
human aid.
Miss Cohn was 80 years old. He
parents are dead and the only immedi
ate relatives surviving are Mr.
Schwartz and a brother, whose hom
is in New York. He was notified b
telcgraps of his sisters patheti
, end.
Prior to going to New London {
live, Miss Cohn made her home 1
| Bozrah.
An unhappy love affair at that tim
was blamed for her mental condition
which became more aggravated as tn
years went on.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
State Y. p. c. U. Convention.

The state Y. P. c. U. convention will
be held in New London on April IA
and Is and the local union will be
represented by Rev. ]. f. Cobb, Mrs
George A. Boon, Mrs. ]. F. Cobb, Mrs.
Agnes Gebrath, Miss Elizabeth Fill
more. The alternates are Miss Char
lotte Fowler, J. Harold Cobb, Miss
Ruth Beebe, Mrs. Jennie James, Miss
Marion Fowler, Herbert Lawrence and
Charles Gevers.
Miss Agnes Gebrath will lead the
devotional services and Miss Georgia
Fillmore at the annual banquet will
respond to the toast for Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
HELD union SERVICES FOR Chill DREN
Bishop Acheson Told Young People Not to be Ashamed
Confess to Christ-arge Attendance at Evening Service
in Trinity Church.

going means. You don't 60 to church
to hear some preacher. You go to get
down on your knees and confess your
sins to God. Gods forgiveness is
something that searches the very
depths Of the soul II you come to
church with the idea of confessIng
your sins you will find there will come
a peace in your life.
bishop Acheson told of the signih-
canoe OF the seal ring. When a father
allows his son to wear his seal ring,
IL is a mark OF confidence. Here's a
reformed drunkard. How does God
give him the seal? What God would
say is this: I have confidence in you;
go back to your business; the saloons
are on either side Of you; pass them;
confidence. 1 think that is what the
ring means to those OF US who are
tempted and tried. God lifts us up all
the time.
Speaking of the home Bishop Ache
son said that when the soul is not
right with God there Is no home.
Home is where the heart is. II the
heart is in God, there the home is.
Home, Sweet Home, we say, but We
cannot say Sweet Home unless there
is love in that home
Jesus Christ wants us to understand
that the world is our home. II every
man and woman made the world home
what a wonderful place 1t vNGld be
II you want to know the way OF God
then submit to holy baptism. Prepare
yourself by prayer, by self examina-
ton and then come to baptism
The shoes which God puts on oul
! feet are the tasks He gives us to do
The combined choirs OF st. Andrews
| Christ and Trinity Episcopal churche.
/ led the singing.
| The services today will include holy
communion at st. Andrews church a
| 7.3O o'clock, holy communion at Chris
| church at 1890 o'clock and a preach
ing service at Christ church at o.
| clock in the evening.