davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's1SSweet Powders for SE.dldren, a certain reiie1sfor 1eveT1ah-, ness, headarhe. bad steEaaeh eh. eethang tlSordeTs. Tnov9sAtnd q gIIlfiee 9he boEea
 oldS 1n 34 hoaluR Ta1eysaEe -5Qs paeasaaif
 o the taste children Nike them. Over 10000 testimonials. Used by, mothers
 or 28 years They Agever fafl. Sold " all drugglstss s25c. ss Sample mailed Tree. Address<16 tbsrs GfrasEa .sAE.eA Ftoys
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
ADOPT SPECIFIC STANDARDS
 FOR GRADE CROSSINGS
American Railway Association Takes
 Steps to Eliminate Accidents.

Specific standards for protecting grade crossings. to apply to every crossing in the United States, were adopted at the semi-annual meeting of the American Railway Association at the Biltmore. The special commit tee on prevention of accidents at grade crossings was authorized to meet with a committee of the na- tionals Association of Railway Com missioners and to join with them in recommending standards to be fol- lowed in the protection Of grade cross- ings and to secure legislation In all the states requiring compliance with such standards.
 The association adopted five speci- fc practices which will be9 recom- nended for adoption by public service commissions, and other properly con- stituted authorities. These standards cover:
 1. Uniform approach warning 2. untnurae color ofx lizht for. nfsht
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
DanieIson Girl Vice President.

The French club of Connecticut Col lege met Friday evening in New Lon don hall at 8 o'clock and held a short meeting with the election of officers to take office next term, as follows: President, Miss Emmetta Weed; vice president, Miss Norma Began of Dan ielson; secretary. Miss Alison Hast ings of Hartford; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Dart.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
PereonaIa and Notes.

Fred Sullivan who has been serving on the battleship Wyoming is at his home here fnr short time. Mir. Sul- livan has been in the navy for the past four years and has served his enlist ment and is as yet undecided whether he will enlist again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

The Greeneville Grammar school holds baseball practice every after noon and have a strong team which, according to the management are sure to win the pennant in the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
BORN

TYRER-In Norwich, May 21, 1916. a. son to MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Tyrer.
 Norwich, May 22, 1916, a Laughter. Virginia Norton, to Carl W. and Mary Norton Brown. RILEK-In Norwich. May 19, 1916. a son. Luke Patrick Riley, to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Riley. BARBER-In this city, May 14, 1e16, a son. Harold Raymond to MT. and Mrs C. H. Barber of 99 Lafayette street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

William Connors and Ellis Taylor attended the concert in Maennerchor hall Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Andrew Bellefieur has returned af- ter spending a few days with friends in Glasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
Father Matthew cadets vfsit Fort.

About twenty of the Father Mathew Cadets of this city were taken to Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island on Sun 6ay, and put in profitable and pleas ant afternoon visiting fIle batteries and government buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Max Hermann and daughter, Augus- ta, have returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

SOLOMON g-sHAFNER-Irl New Lon don. May 21, 1916, by Rev. IL Kahn. N. M Solomon and Miss Bessie Shaf- neF.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

William Shea of New York was at his home here over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

A large party of young ladies from Natick attended the dance at the Maennerchor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

The FOod-DFinlE for all Ages
 Rich milk, matted grain, in powder form: For infants, ,invalids and growing children. Purenutzition. upbuilding thswholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and ths aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Raymond George of Providence is visiting MT. and Mrs. Richard Thom- as
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

John Frederick and Arthur Bour- gois were visitors in Willimantie over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
GREENEYHLE

Six hours after nigh water It Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Fred Holdsworth, Louis J. Savage and Arthur Edwards and John New ins were visitors at Storrs College
 Sunday. The trip was made in the
 automobile of MT. Beauregard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

to play with the Oneco team at Oneco Sunday afternoon was cancelled but arrangements have been made to play the game next Saturday, the 27ths of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Dr. E. + Ginnell was elected presi- dent of the Norwich Medical Associa- tion at the associations annual meet ing on Monday night. Following the business session the members of the association and a. number of invited guests enjoyed an excellent banquet menu in the large dining hall at the Wauregan House. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. James J. Donohue and the officers elected were as follows
 President. Dr. D. H. Linnen: vice president, Dr. Leon F. LaPierre; treas urer, Dr. L. E. Walker. At the close of the business meet ing the following menu was served in the dining hall:
 Little Neck Clans
 Horseradish Tomato Bisque- -Crouton Soufiee Baked Filet of Sole-Joinville
 Pommes Chateau Roast Stuffed Philadelphia Capon,
 Giblet Sauce
 Delmontco Potatoes
 Green Peas
 French Bread
 Chiffonade Salad
 French Ice Cream
 Assorted Cake Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

sun. nroon nnd Tiden.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

ish divisions alone were 4. .oc0 under the
establishment. Some Of my fine bat
talions had dwindIed down SO far that
mad to withdraw them from the light
lnP line. The most vital need was for
the rep'enishment of the sadly depleted
ranks. When that was done I wanted
",WN fresh rifles. From what I knew
Of the Turkish situation. in both its
local and general aspects, II seemed, hu-
manly speaking. certainty that If help
were sent me at once we would still
clear passage for the feet to Con-
stantinople."
SIR Ian Hamilton's dispatch concludes
with the following paragraph;
ON October II your lordship cabled.
asking me for an estimate of the losses
which would be involved IN the evacua-
tlon of the peninsula. On October II I
replied in terms showing that such n
step was to me unthinkablc. Or Octo-
I her lG l received q cable recalling me u
London foc the reason. as I was in
formed by your lordship on my arrival
that the government desired fresh and
unbiased opinion from the resp ,nsible
commander upon the question OF early
evacuation
The report pays high tribute to the
work of the troops.
IAN ranks were cheerful" It says
"aU remained confident that 40 long as
they stuck to their guns the country
would stick to them victorious,v throu Sll
| the las and greatest OF the crusades."
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL
OF SEASONS HERE
Street Cars and Trains Main
tain Even Schedule Despite
Decided Handicaps.

Persons who have been boasting OF
Washington's mild. italian winter.
and some who had remarked about II
not at all boastfuIly. awoke this morn
ing to find a typical New England scene
out OF almost any window they chose
to gaze.
Those who came to Washington from
New England and other sterner climes
were found to be treading down to work
in the goloshes. and those who came
from the South were ant to be shiverinR
and taking the unpoetical view that this
is wet snow and n grip breeder
Though the warm weather encouraged
slushiness on some streets, the street
car systems were not affected. and re-
ports at Union Station showed all
trains from the north running mostly
on time, with only one as much as five
minutes late.
Pan-Amsrlcan delegates who are still
in town welcomed the snow today. They
said they had heard much of the beau
ties of the Capital in winter, and were
glad of chance to see the capitol
grounds, with its snow covered trees,
and every park In the city, especially
the White House grounds, today pre-
sented pictures of rare beauty.
Many trampcrs were bolsterirC thcir
courage and hunting for 'rubbers' and
raincoats for prospective, tramps through
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
CANCER TOLL $4,000
IN j. S. DURING 1915
Insurance Statistician Urges
Pan-Americans to Give More
Attention to Disease.

Eighty thousand lives were sacrificed
to cancer in the United states during
1915. Frederick L. Hoffman, insurance
ststistician, told the Pan-Amertcan
Scientific Congress today He demanded
more serious consideration of the dis
ease by doctors and public. Cancer. Nhe
said, is one of the few diseases known
to be increasing throughout the world.
''Of the 1915 Deaths" he said, '32 900
were Of males and 4S, 900 of females. The
death rate in cities is higher than that
in rural districts. The race factor is
noticeable in the South, where in
thirty cities the death rate among
whites from cancer was 80.3 per 100, 900.
and among negroes 55.2 per 10000. Since
the civil war there has been a consider
able increase in the negro cancer death
rate.
THE evidence is that the death rate
diminishes as the equator IL neared.
Rates are affected by living conditions.
Cancer Is rare among native races. as
the Indians. the Eskimos. and the
negroes of the West Indies. Edinburgh
statistics show that cancer Is decidedly
more common among the well-to-do
than among the poor. stout persons are
less fortunate than thin persons as re-
CARDS concer."
Mr.. Hoffman urged attention to the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer as a first step toward reducing
the death rate.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Woman Confesses
She Killed Husband

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. THE police
have arrested Mrs. John II. Eisen-
berger charged with the murder of her
husband early on the morning of De-
cember IL. at their home.
The day following Eisenberger's death
the coroner, acting on the wife's state
ment that she had been aroused by a
in bed, his pistol by his side, rendered a
verdict of suicide. But suspicious cir
cumstances led to an investigation, and
the woman's arrest followed. She soon
afterward confessed killing her hus-
band, It Is alleged. A boarder Of the
family, Henry Weber, is held pending
an investigation. though Mrs. Eisenber-
ger exonerates him from all knowledge
of the crime. She says II is alleged,
she was impelled to the act by her
husbandt treatment, but the police
think 1t was committed to secure the
$500 insurance on his life.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
MlSSlOTTIE ROGERS,
A WASHING LADY,
Was Weak, Nervous, Constipat-
ed, Dizzy, Gas on Stomach.
One Bottle Of "Dreco"
Relieved Her.

Miss Lottie Rogers. of GIL 18th st.
N. W.. handed the following signed
statement to Mr.. Fulton. who is person
ally conducting Dreco sales at O'Don-
nelTs main store. 904 II street, today:
For some time have been suffering
with constipation, sick headache. dizzy.
nervous, weak. gas on my stomach.
tired all the time, and felt like ! could
not keep on with my work. 1 really
did not know what was the matter, and
was much depressed over my condition.
Reading in the daily papers OF the won
derful results others we're obtaining
from Dreco, decided to try II. I have
finished one bottle. and to say = am
delighted with results expresses II mild
ly. My constipation all gone. no more
headaches or dizziness. gas docs not
form in my stomach so bad, and feet
stronger in every way. ] am ready to
begin on my second bottle now. and
feel that will be completely cured by
time I finish 1t. / am glad to recon-
mend Dreco to every one. and you havn
my permission to publish this state
ment."
This is a sample Of the way Wash
ington people are talking of the new
medicine. Anyone suffering as Miss
Rogers did should drop in at O'Don-
nelrs and talk 1t over with the Dreco
man, try a free sample dose OF tho
medicine, and see what you think of 1t.
All the O'Donnell stores sell Dreco. but
the demonstration is on at the 3o4 +
street store e/only.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Hobo Four Days in Ice
Car Without Any Food

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. LOCKED in
the ice compartment in box car at
Dunsmuir. Cal, Thomas Anderson, a
onc.legged man. was liberated when
workmen in the railroad Yards heard
pounding on the door. He had been
without food for more than four days
and was almost exhausted.
Anderson climbed in the box car in
the California town intending to ride TO
Portland. He unwittingly locked him
self in the ice box. He tried in vain to
attract the attention of some one along
the Way.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Crippled Man Willed
Fortune of $50, 900

MAoCOKETA. Iowa. Jan. 7.-Myron
Young is in receipt of message from
the civil authorities of New York city
informing him that an uncle had willed.
10 him $4,000. which amount he is to-
receive in the spring.
Young has for the last two years been
a faithful employe at the Alfred Winn
country home. He has wife and two
children. and is deprived of the use OF
his arms
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Heads From Jail for
Trenches of France

Los ANGELES, Jan. From the
county jail in Los Angeles to the
trenches of France is to be the jour
ney of Lopes Crus. So he said wher
he was released from ilil here.
Crus. a FrenchmRn was arrested on
n telegTaphic warrant, charged with
,Iefraudng an innkeeper II, Los Banus
Later. however. the Las Banos author
tiles wired that the claim against Crus
had been paid.
"'rhc next prison ! get into will prob
ably be "A German prison Camp. SAID
GJns i Em bound for the war"
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Legal Bigamist in Jail;
Wouldn't Pay Alimony

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. Hiram
Hekkema. Michigan's only legal biga-
mist. is serving thirty days in jail for
Hekkema was married a second time
after he supposed he was divorced from
his first wife TIL, decree was never
signed. however, and the case went to
the Supreme Court, which ruled that
both wives were legal.
Wife No. sued for alimony. HEX
kema refused it. and now ne is in Jail
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

the outlying sections this afternoon.
Residents near the entrances to Rocii
Crock Park reported. during a previous
snow. that the park was being fire.
quorted more and more by walkers and
motorists who wished to enjoy It's
bes mites I'm a snowstorm.
Though II continued to snow this
morning after sunrise, and the fakes
were born on a gentle breeze. the tenn
perature remained mild
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Count the Days,
PimpIes Vanish
Most Anyone Can Now Have a Fair,
Beautiful Complexion by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Mailed FREE.

Trial Package Mailed FREE.
Where there are pimples. blotches.
blackheads, liver spots. etc. the blood
is filled with impurities. Cleanse the
blood and these embarrassing disfig-
urements disappear at once. That is
what Stuart's Calcium Waters do.
You won't be always worrying about
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot 4

e4 pairs Of Ladies Patent
Leather Button Boots, Max
we'll, Hennessv. M aXwell
make. Made with leather tops,
with tips or plain-toe effects.
Genuine $3.50 values. Your
choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot 3

3S pairs of Ladies Patent
Coltskin Button Boots, with or
without tips; some have leat!:-
er tops and others have cloth
tops; McElwain make; $3.50
values. Your choice, $l.85.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot II

co pairs of Ladies Gun
Metal Lace Shoes with gray
cloth tops and leather LOUIS
Cuban heel, a full range of
sizes and widths, AA to D.
Genuine S4.00 value. Your
choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

what your friends and Strangers think
of your "broken-out" face, If you give
these wonderful little waters a chance.
That's because they go right to the
seat of the trouble. the blood, driving
out all impurities. strengthening it,
toning it up. And when the blood is
clear, the skin is free from blemish.
All druggists keep them in stock.
Price 5Oc. If you want to try them
first, mail coupon below for free trial
package-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot 8

l47 pairs of Ladies Tan
Button High Shoes, "Faunce &
Spinncy' make, in large
assortment of choice styles
and a full range of sizes to
choose from. Sold regularly
at $500, $3.50 and S400.
Your choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot IL

43 pairs Of Ladies Tan Lace
Boots, with diamond tip and
tan cloth tops; Mary Stuart
Make" stamped on the sole.
$500 their standard price.
Your choice, Sl.85.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot 7

lOz pairs Of Ladies Gun
Metal Button Boots in differ
ent patterns and toe shapes.
These are wonderful values at
their regular price. $500 and
$3.50. Your choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Asked .Re-enfOrcements.

''I sent your lordship II long cable in
which urged that If the campaign was
to he brought to a quick anG victorious
decision. large endorsements must at
once be sent: that there was not mo
ment to be lost. On August " my Brit
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot l

20 pairs of Ladies PateTt
Leather Button Boots, Ameri-
can Girl make, with or without
tips, with kid tops; leather
Cuban heels; $500 values.
Your choice, Sl.85.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

50 pairs Of Ladies Patent
Colt Lace Boots, made with a
pretty shade of gray cloth top;
all sizes ana widths. Sold
regularly at $500. Your
choice, Sl.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot

36 pairs of Ladies Patent
Lace Boots, with African
brown cloth tops-a beauty.
Sold regularly at $500 the
pair. Your choice, $l.85.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10
rEUpERtTJuE v. AcmEyE'ENT

II mas I-oo aeea rccogpjz,d nsp's
hehest achieyemcu. have been made
in the variable climate OF The north
tempcrae zou. indeed if the for
ro.t rarolleI of north latitude b,
traced aroupd tbe pjofe Fl viii. be
found that p,acacaIv an the great
c.ptcr. of human achievement were
ettuatcd unt 5a+ a.,.,. from "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10
I| IWI 70 III II WI ~ q
NINE-RonM rRAME DWELLING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
OF Anne Arundel County. In Maryland, let
ters testAmentary on the personal estate oi
CHARLES A. ZIMMERMAN,
late Of Anue Arnudel county. deceased. Al
persons having claims gaiIlst the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, witt
vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on OF
before the
sth day of August. 1916.
They may otherwise by law. be excluded
from q benefit of said estate. All persouR
indebted 20 said estate are requested q
make Immediate payment
GIven under my hand this 1st day Of
February. 1915
IDA NAY ZIMMERMAN,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10
BIZ J. ROLAND BRADY. Auctioneer.
Annaua Is. Md.
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Property,
Situate at West Annapolis, in the Sec
ond Election District of Anne
Arundel County.

By virtue of u decree OF the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. pass
ed on the 7th day of March. in the year
1916. in 2 cause depending, No. 1884
Equity. wherein the Laurel Sanata-
riun. ct. al, are plaintiffs, and Charles
f. Lee, Trustee OF Henry E. b. Par
dee deceased. ct. a. are defendants.
the undersigned trustee viii oBer to
public sale at the Court House door.
in the Citv OF Anuarafie Eiarvland on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10
TUESDAY, April 4th, 1916
Al n 0'clocE, 4. ".

al those several lots OF land situate
at West Annapolis. wherein Horny Z.
b. Pardee resided short while be
fore his ieath being tie same proper
cry conveyed to the scid Henry Il. B.
Par6ee 9y Frank H. Socket, trustee.
by deed dated JUne 29. 1901. AID re
cordcl in one OF the Land Records Of
of Anne Arundel County. Liber 40 q
Folio 321. etc.
This property is very desirahIy sit
stated and has q shore limo on Wecms'
Greek, and is improved by a FRA1F
DWELLING.
For further particulars as 10 title
above property. apply 90 eitbe
ndgrslSned trustees.
TERMS OF SATE;-One-third OF the
purchase money cash on ratification
of sale >one-third in three months and
The balance in six months. of All
cash at the option of the purchaser.
The deferred payments TO hear inter
est and to be secured to the satisfac-
ton Of the trustees. A deposit Of
$500 viii be required OF the purchaser
On day of sac.
A. THEODORE BRADY,
DANIEL. r RANDALL
Trustees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10

The General Federation of Womeu's
clubs is a historic federation if it real
ly contemplates attacking the iualieu
able right Of woman 70 be immodest in
her dress. Even the most frail and
fashionable men nave always regard
ed clothes as coverings. while the wo-
men they have gene, ally been the OPP
portmitics for disclosures more or
less discreet
The immodest Of feminine relation,
depends upon what constitutes custo-
mary concealn.ents. We imagine tina.
the exposure OF an extra a1d unauthor-
lied inch oG q Turkish Iady's nose
would be administered to one of cur
selves by two or three similar inches
of a debutante's Back. We submit to
the federation that the more wide
spread and habitual immodesty in
dress becomes the more quickly it viii
become modest. .whIe the more shroud-
ed the fashions grow the more easy
and tempting it viii be for the least
seductive lady by the CLEAN Of a wrist
or the twinkle Of an nstep. to set
modesty at defiance.
However. just what they should be
ashamed OF and thus aspire 10 is a
question for the ladies' to decide among
themselves. and TO them We humbly
leave il, Hagerstown Mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10
Appllcant-CLARENCE LINTON
Address-Shady Side, Md.
NICHOLAS Ii. GREEN. Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

sarah Ahearn. Elizabeth Corbett TerwiIIi-
ger. Bushr0d NJ rerwilliger her hus-
band; Marguerite Henry sanders, Al
bert Sanders. her husband; Mabel Hen-
~ Bonn Walter j. HOnu her husband /:
George Is. Henry and Irene NaHdenherE
VS.. John Heron, trace Ahetrn EgHn,
David Egan, her husbands william j.
Ahearu, Kate Ahearn. his wife, Mamie
Walsh Fox, James }. FoN her husband !.
- Walsh. widow OF Thomas l..
Walsh, Frank Walsh and Helen Walsh. .
Grace Walsh, Frank Nalsh. infants -
Bryan 4. Henry, sltliie Denver John i.
Walsh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10
For Sale or Rent.

Ncw @lV-room bungalow at Wess Auuaf-
oils in good condition. Hot watcr Eeat
-Heht $1,000
SiX-Toom House and balf-acre nj ami. ON
Neems Creek: poultry house and fruit.
Rent $1,000.
Also three-quai ters of an acra on CONS
lrcet with 50 feet OF shores Room House.
Rent $l2.0u.
CHAS. F. LEE. Church Circle.
Telephone 603-m m9w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10

The creditors Of Henry =. B. Pardee.
deceased. are hereby notified 10 lse
their claims. properly probated, with
he Clerk cf The Circuit Court fer
Anne Arundel County within thirtg
days from the sth day OF Hay. 1916.
A. THEODORE BRADY.
DANIEL r. RANDALL.
Trustees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-10

Notice is hereby given. That the sub
scrsher has obtained from the Orphans
OF Anne Arundel County in Maryland let
ters testamentary on the personal estate of
JOSEPH :. nays.
late Of Anne Arundel county. decreased Al
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, viii
vouchers thereof, 20 the subscFiber. on OF
before the
9Th day of August. 1916,
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. AL persons
indebted TO said estate are requested b.
make immediate payment.
Given under DlF hand this 1st day Of
ROYAL II. WIGLEY,
Admr. c. Z q.
<,srtlss IN THE CAPITAL