davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
IN PROVIDENCE RECITAL.
Favorable Impression Tuesday Eve ming.


 Miss Katherine Seward of this city achieved another notable triumph at Providence Tuesday evening when she was presented in a pianoforte recital ,by Frederick Very at MT. Very's home, 2g3 Indiana avenue.
 Gavette, Bach Sonata in c minor, Beethoven
 SaehstaeE ss in F. sehamann Prelude in A Flat. Chopin Prelude in E minor
 Fantaisie-lmpromptu in c sharp Romance, Sibelius Reverie. Debussey Etude (Ungarish Dance)), Mcdowell
 The recital was well attended and Miss Seward won enthusiastic ap- plause after every number Through out the recital Miss Stewards in depreciation of the numbers played was described as delightful and her control of tone excellent. For one encore she played Fruhling Rauschen tSiHdinsl.
 Miss Eiizabeth Ash accompanied Miss Steward toa Providence and both were entertained at MT. Very's home. WilF Addrsss Junior chautauqua Club.
 Miss Helen Marr, junior Chautau- qua director, Swarthmore. Pa. is to be in Putnam on the afternoon of January 25 to address the members of the Junior Winter Chautauqua club of this city at the Israel Putnam school Games are to be played and other amusements provided Miss Marr will add to the interest of the afternoon by telling the children a number of stories The members of the cleanup committee met recently with Miss Bertha Sargent, head of the committee. and a full report is to be made within short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Children's Sweaters. sizes 6 to 12 years old, cardinal, Oxford, rose and Copenhagen blue Sale prices 84c, $f.2e, $2.3e and s2es.
 Children's Knitted Sets, consisting of cap, sweater and drawer leggings, in rose, Copenhagen. cardinal and Ox- ford-Saie prices $3.25 and $3.94 set.
 Children's Knitted Lesgings, black, white and colofs-SaIe prices 54c and $1.00 pair.
 Children's Jersey Leggings in black only. age one to four years = Sale price 84c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
VIOLATED FIsHTNc LAWS.
John r. Meixis and Charles HiokneJi to Be Presented For EaaIeviiIe1 1charps.

John T. MeilSle ana Charles Bicl~ nell. charged with violation of the fish, ing laws in Eaglev1lle pond. in the town of MRnsfleid. last week. will b@ presented on the charge Monday. Jat1-s nary 24th. The cases against the two men came up before Justice c. H. Al- len Wednesday. but were continued at the request Of Game Warden D. W. Ayers, of Somers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
WEDDING.
Watarman-cardiff.

At the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Charles Waterman, 1S1 Pine street, Pawtucket, at II o'clock We'd neaday morning, Percy l.. Waterman of this city and Miss Helen Cardiff of Providence were married by Rev. Frank Rector, D. D., of the First Bap- tsst church, Pawtucket After a short wedding trip they will make their home in this city. where MT Water man is vice president and superin- tendent of the Waterman Worsted company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Mother and Infant in Hospital.

street is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital suffering with typhoid fever and pneumonia. An infant was taken to the institution on Monday with the grip, and one other member of the family is said to be i'll at the Peter sen home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
PersenaIs.

Thomas Doyle was ins Putnam We'd nesday.
 V. G. Anderson spent Wednesday in South Manchester.
 J. B. Fullerton is in Boston for a few days on business.
 Robert White of Holyoke is here on business for the American Thread Go
 Frank White of New York is visit ing his father in this city for few days.
 Mrs John Moore of Waterbury is entertaining her father, John F. Col lins of Ash street.
 Mrs William Whitemore has re- turned from New Brunswick where she spent the past four weeks with relatives.
 pr. Charles McAvoy who has been the guest of his mother on Valley street, left Wednesday, for his home in Providence.
 Mrs. Ida Treat left "Wednesday for Few Haven where she will spend a few days visiting her sons, Charles L. and Richard ". Treat. (AdditionaI Willimantio News on Page Tsn) nnvs,,,,nr, v.noi4lM @xnsl@anes kJSS.4,,<syx un
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Judge Post 10 LeaVe Ho9pItaF Today.'
 Frank R. Post of Hebron, probate judge, insurance agent and candidate. for town clerk in that town. win, it is expected leave St. Joseph's hospi- tai today, after being a patient at the institution for some weeks following. an operation for apendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
bad FeIIows' InstaIIation TpniqEt.

At the regular meeting Of Ohwe- betuck lodge. No. 16. L O. o. F.. to- night. officers Of the lodge will be in- stalled by District Deputy c. A. Bur nnghan1. A pleasant social time is planned to follow the instailztion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
pANIEIsoN

:. | Mofin to Install Norwich of;eers -Maetina of Art cluh--Ldeai EikG.
 Going to Putnam Tonight Death of William !. Danisison. in Previ-
 ssnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Ili With Pneumonia.

James Shea of No. 22 Jackson street is i'll with pneumonia at St. Joseph s hospital Mir. Shea. was admitted to the hospital Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Thompson.-Employ of the state highway department are engaged in strengthening a curve in the Water bury road near the Dan Carter place, Thomaston. A retaining wall 90 feet long Is being built on the right side of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Vghat |. coina on ToniaIt.

Ladies' catholic Benevolent asso- ciat1nn, K of P. hall
 Quarterly meeting Thread City Cy- cleFM.
 Ohewetnulx lodge, No. lH. I. O. o. H. BOT Main street.
 Regular drill of co. L. First c. N. G. at state armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

- = 70 e~eS- <--A ---A->-', -
 R. R. James, who has been i'll at his home here. has recovered and is able to be out again
 Going 10 Florida.
 Mrs. I. D. Martin is receiving treat EmUnt At O Worcester hospital Tor few. days. About February Mir. and Mrs. Martin intend to leave for
 A. r. wood is at scituate. R. L. to- day conducting the funeral of Mrs. Lucy R. Staples.
 Pierre Bouladne installed the ofzicerB pG Court MRrgaref RDberTal. the lRs- dies' auxiliary of the Union St. John Baptist
 sealded by Boiling Water.
 Napoleon Hubbard, who was badly scalded with boiling water. Is pa- tient at the Day Kimball hospital.
 To Install Norwich Cfficers.
 l., J. Morin will be in Norwich this evening to install the officers Of the Union St. John Baptist. as he has day evening MT. Morin will be install- Ing officer at Worcester. Monday ev- ening in Woonsocket and Tuesday ev- ening in DanielsOn.
 J. Carl Witter was at Brooklyn con- ductirg an auction at the Chaies Reynolds place Wednesday. Removing Vault. Hiram s. Franklin is in charge of men who are removing the vault from the building on the West Side, near tho Quinebaug store, that was the home for awhile of the Brooklyn Saw ings bank.
 Manager Moran Had Appendicitis. Manager w L. Moran of the tele- tphone divisions of Meriden. Waiiing- | ford and Southington, formerly In charge here and at Putnam and Moas- I up, has recovered without an opera tion from an attack of appendicitis that confined him to his home in New Haven for two weeks.
 Joseph Norton is captain of the Kill I ing High School baseball for the com Ing season. After the close of the basketball season indoor practice is to be taken up by the baseball team Art Club Meets. Current events were discussed al I the meeting of the Art club with Mrs A. IT. Huntingdon Wednesday after noon. The artists studied were Johr Alexander and Cecilia Beaux The committee in charge was made ur l of Mrs. H. D. Crosby, Mrs. Helen S ton Atwood.
 Eiks Going 10 Putnam. About every Elk in this town who can make arrangements to do so will be at Putnam this evening for Dan- ielson night at Putnam lodge of Elks The entire programme of the evening has been arranged by Danielson Ellse under committee made up of Louis P. Kennedy. Walter W. Murphy and George J. Heneau1t.
 lee+cuttius Begins Today. & Ice at Quinebaug lake Wednesday mad attained the thickness of eight inches and Herbert C. Keech, who res gently bought the business, said that 1 harvesting would commence this morning, when. it is expected, the ice will be about 9 inches. Qufpebaue lake freezes more slowly than any body of water in this section, due to 1 the number of springs within 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
10 FOR 5f

MT. P O,Leary, $s,1oo.
 Estate Samuel Richs $1s.7oo. inc crease $1,o0o.
 Asa M. Ross s10, ,45o.
 George O. Ross $5,264. s. N. B. Telephone O., $16. 100. Standard Oil Co. of N. T.. $7.0SE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
OUR YOUNG NOME

WW @ 8N& NM w are so often subject to headache are languid, pale and nervous because their blood isflain orinsuffieient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com. plain, but they lack that ambition and yivacity histheir birthrigft. They donotneed drugs--but doneedthe tonic and nourishnnent in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, suppressesnerv andes tabIishesstrength. Nourishmentaione inakesbloodand Sccttss EmuIsioni is the essence of concentrated nouriShmerit, free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
 If mother or daughter Is fraiI, pale or nervous, give her Seott's for one month and see the betterment. Ithas a wholesome, ssnutty" flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store.
 Scott & Bcwuc, nlaomheid ,N.J. 1s-a4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
OBITUARY.
Michael .Mepermott.

of this town died Wednesday morning at about 2 o'clock. Mir. McDermott was a native of Ireland but had lived practically all of his life in this coun- try and in thi stown and others in and four sons-Thomas of Putnam, William of New York, Edward of Put nam and Henry of Woonsoclzet.
 WiHiana ]. Danielson.
 William J. Danielson. who died on
 Tuesday In Providence, was native of this town and was a cousin Of Si- neon Danielson of Main street
 The following obituary appeared in Providence paper of Tuesday even
 William J. Danfelson. senior partner in tho firm of Danielson & Son, adver- tising agents, died this morning at his home, 655 Public street He had been
 In Ill health for nearly two year.
 He was born in Kil1ingiy, Conn, May 1. 13f3. and came to Providence when he was Is. He completed his ed-
 ucation at Samuel Austinss Union Hall school and at Schofeld's Business cO1- lege, and then entered the employ of the Providence Jounai company in 1862, where be served first in the press department and then was advanced to
 the counting room and to supervision of the mechanical department. Upon the death of his brother, the late George w. Danielson. he was pro- noted by Senator Anthony to the en- tire charge of the publication depart ment of the Journal
 Jan. l. 1s66. he retired from the Jour nal's employ to establish an adver- tising agency. at the time of his death, he was senior member, retiring from It's activity two years ago, when i'm
 creasing physical irifirrnities compeli- Mfr. Dauielson was d member of What Cheer lodge, E. and A. M.s the Masonic Veterans association, and tthe Providence Central club. He Is
 associate in business, and Edith R. Danielson, teacher in the Lexington Avenue Grammar school.
 psrssnals.
 Miss Marion D. Chollar has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Put nam at Hartford
 A. F. Beauregard was ir, Providence and Boston on a business trip We'd lneHday.
 Wilderness Road tho Topic. At the meeting of Sarah Williams Danialson chapter. D. A. R., in Pel- let's hall this afternoon the commit tee in charge win De Mrs. c. F. Kingp- bury, Mrs. Leonard James. Mrs. Hels on S. Dove. Mrs. James M Reech ana Mrs Herbert c. K@ecfi. The Wilder iness Road viii be the subject. S Mrs. John Young has returned from visit at Quincy. Mass. with Profes- land Mrz. EllgwoF9h. Mrs. Elihwfrff will be remembered here as Miss Katherine Anderson, daughter of Rev. Edward Anderson. for m number ol yesrs pastcr of the WeatHeid Ccngre- Cases of petty thfering aboest town have been reported to Chief Michael IGrimahsw. The offenders are young linen who visit tobacco stores and like lpiaces and pick up things without re- imemnering to pay for them Chief lGrimshaw has taken up one caHe that the quickly straightened out, securing a return of the stolen property.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

5 Mrs. Marjorie '. waller of slxane- atelos. N. Y. Is visiting with her pnr- ents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. 5a- c0hs.
 Edward s. Carpenter is able to be out again after an illness of about three weeks.
 R. R. James, who has been i'll at his home here has recovered and is able to be out again. .-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Big Lemon Fron, Florida.

A lemon with a circumference of from fourteen to fifteen inches, and weighing one pound and ten ounces, was received by parcel post Wednes- day by Frank More, manager of the Grand Union Tea store. The large fruit, which contains enough material for making six pies, was sent from Florida to Mir More by Dr. Laura H. there.
 Improvements in Telephone Service.
 An improvement in telephone serv-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
D R \ K Fl A
RELIAaLE HoME TREATMENlT

HELIABLE -HUWE TREATMENT
 The ORRINE treatment for. the Drink Habit can be used with abso- 1ute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants Thousands have success fully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretlys Costs only s1.00 per box. If you fail to get re- suits from ORRINE after trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE.
 N. D. Sevin & Son, 11s Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

A common needle passes through so operations in it's manufacture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

ITO Fortify the System Against Grip.
 When Grip is prevalent, LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE should be taken, as this combination of Quinine with other ingredients destroys germs acts as Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system In condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one rRTsOdO QUININE." E. W. GROVES signature on box. 26c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
Suggesting palm and Disease.

Grown people often aggravate the
little aches and pains OF children BY
making too much of them. 1t would be
better II they would turn the mind OF
q child OF from most Of his troubles
and ailments. The principle applies
Just as well to youth as 1t does to
childhood. It will be granted that
when child has a serious complaint.
1t ought to be discovered early. But
the best way for the parent to discov-
er II is to learn the signs OF serious
disturbances so that he can read
them without asking the child whether
he feels. bad" A parent ought to
be able to tell when q child has q
fever or when he is not being prop
erly nourished, or when he has long
continued pain due to malfunction OF
any kind. The less said to the child
about these things, the better, unless
his case is unusual The childs health
should be in the keeping of parent,
teacher. and medical inspector. He
should follow, as matter of habit, q
healthful regime in respect to food, ex-
ercise, cleanliness, etc. and then his
thoughts should be kept on optimistic
and constructive instead of gloomy
and retrospective matters.-Mother'
Magazine
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
The MISSING Remnant.

A certain Lancashire town boasts q
full brass band, including big drum.
The drummer, according to the Tat
Ter, is about five feet high and rather
deaf, but he thinks nobly of his i'm
portance to the band. When the band
parades, 1t always takes the same
course through the main streets; but
the other day the leader. for some
purpose known only to himself, turned
down q bystreet. The little drummer
did not see what was happening in
front of him, for to compensate for his
lack OF height he holds his drum high
before him. so with his gaEe con-
centrated on his music he banged
away, and marched straight ahead. as
usual About five minutes afterward
he finished his part. and, hearing no
other instruments, he stopped. Part
OF the crowd had accompanied him.
and they gave him a cheer. But he
was I'll at ease. He showed bis drum
to one side and gazed ahead; then on
the other, and did likewise. But he saw
no band. Then, in uneasy astonish-
ment, he turned to the smiling by
ISLANDERS and inquired: Height Has
ony o. you seen the remnant O. 9 band
anyxheres about 'ere!"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
Text of The Note.

Berlin.-Followin is the text OF the
note of the German government in
reply to the American note respect
ing submarine warfare, delivered by
Gottlieb Won Jagow, the foreign secre-
tary to Ambassador Gerard:
"The undersigned, on behalf of the
Imperial German government, has the
honor to present TO his excellency, the
ambassador of the United States, Mr..
James w. Gerard, the following reply
to the note of April 20 regarding the
conduct of German submarine war
fare:
1.-THE German government handed
over to the proper naval authorities
for early investigation the evidence
concerning the Sussex as communi-
Gated by the government of the United
States. Judging by the results that
the investigation has hitherto yielded,
the German government is alive to the
possibility that the ship mentioned in
the note Of April 10 as having been
torpedoed by q German submarine Is
actually identical with the Sussex.
'.The German government begs to
reserve further communication on the
matter until certain points are ascer-
tanned. which are OF decisive import
ance for establishing the facts of the
case. Should 1t turn out that the
commander was wrong In assuming
the vessel to be a man-of-war, the
German government will not fail to
draw the consequence resulting there
from.
an connection with the case OF
the Sussex. the government OF the
United States made a series OF state
ments, the gist OF which is the asser-
tion that the incident is to be con-
sidered but one instance of DELHI
crate method of indiscriminate de-
struction of vessels of all sorts,
nationalties and destinations by Ger
man submarine commanders.
The German government must en-
phatically repudiate the assertion.
The German government, however.
thinks IL OF little avail to enter into
details In the present stage Of affairs.
more particularly as the government
VI UAc Oullcu OlAleS OLHltlSu U SUI
stantiate the assertion by reference
to concrete facts.
The German government will only
state that II has imposed far-reaching
restraints upon the use Of the sub
marine weapon. solely In consideration
OF neutrals' interests, In spite OF the
fact that these restrictions are nece5-
sarily OF advantage to Germany's enc
mics. No such consideration has ever
been shown neutrals by Great Britain
and her allies.
The German submarine forces
have had, in fact, orders to conduct
the submarine warfare In accordance
with the general principles OF visit
and search and the destruction Of
merchant vessels recognized by inter
national law, the sole exception be-
ing the conduct OF warfare against
enemy trade carried on enemy freight
ships encountered in the war zone sur.
rounding Great Britain. With regard
to these no assurance have ever been
given TO the government Of the United
States. No such assurances are con.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12

At the close of the eighteenth CEN
fury the families of the Marquis dan.
glade and the Comte de Montgomerie
lived in peace and harmony in large
house in the Rue Royale, Paris. They
lived rather luxuriously, and while 1t
was held that most of the marquis
funds came from the gambling tables,
nobody held that against him. He
was a man Of fine appearance and
charming manners, and his wife was
a beauty. De Montgomerie had for
tune of his own and didn't need to
go to the gambling establishments to
earn his bread In the sweat Of his
fingers. He kept large establish
ment, with servants and horses and
,chariots and the d'Anglades lived in
the same house because of the firm
friendship existing between the two
families.
1t came to pass that the Montgom-
cries decided to go to their country
house for while, and invited the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
GERMAN PROMISE
AGREEABLE TOU.S.
DIPLOMATIC BREAK OVER SUB
MARINES POSTPONED IF NOT
ACTUALLY AVERTED.
MORE PROMISES ARE MADE
Wilson VIII Now Await Evidence Of
che Abandonment of Germanys
Present U-5oat TaetIes-Con.
oress Not Disturbed.

Washington.-Germany's note has
postponed If it actually has not avert
ed a diplomatic break with the Unit.
ed States.
1t was stated authoritatively after
the cabinet meeting that If the official
text bore out the unofficial version
transmitted in the Berlin news dis.
patches, Germany's assurances I'M
doubtedly would be accepted, and be-
fore taking another step the United
States would await the fulfillment Of
her latest promises.
In such case the United States
might not reply to the note and would
await evidence Of the abandonment
Of Germanys present practices of sub
marine warfare, which is declared
President Wilson is described by those
close about him as being in a position
where he cannot question the good
faith Of Germany's assurance, which
must stand or fall by the future con.
duct Of her submarine commanders.
The German embassy view is that
the note gives all President Wilson
asked for; that it signalizes return
TO Cruiser warfare"-the use OF sub.
marines as regular naval cruisers In
tercepting commerce with visit and
Barch, and that inasmuch as it makes
: mention of the armed ship ques-
ION, that perplexing feature of the
controversy is not involved
Congress took the note quietly, and
although members expressed a va
riety of views, the general sentiment
seemed to be In favor of leaving the
situation in the hands Of the presi-
dent. On the surface there was no
sign Of activity in the group which has
been working to prevent the presi-
dent from pressing the situation to
the point of diplomatic rupture.
The newest orders, however, appar-
emily are regarded as meeting the
presidents demand for declaration
Of an abandonment OF the present
practices OF submarine warfare. Of
ficials seem agreed that the presidents
demand that Germany also EFFECT"
such an abandonment only could be
answered by time.