davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

of the tariff issue The eight hour law was attacked by the speaker who stated that this law hurt the average workman to great extent.
 Charles LaF1eur, chairman of the democratic party, then spoke on the good the atriff under the present ad- ministration had done to the country. Ths campaign carried on by the re- publican candidate was also one of the chief points of the speakers re- marks.
 Isaiah Oggins. chairman of the re- publican party was the last speak CT to be heard and he attacked the foreign policy of the government In closing he made plea for the stu dents to cast their vote for Hughes at the election that is to be held today. The meeting then adjourned after a forty minutes session.
 Each. classroom will be equipped with a ballot box this morning and during a period of twenty minutes the students will be allowed to cast a vote for their favorite candidate. A specia! ballot has been arranged and the faculty will. also with the stu dents. The polls will open at ten o'clock and remain open for twenty minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service commission has announced an exam ination for New London county to be held at New London, Norwich and Willimantic, on December g, 1916, to fill the position of rural carrier at New London and vacancies that m..y later occur on rural routes from oth- CT post offices in the county. The ex- animation will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of post office in the county and who meet the other re- quirements set forth in Form No. 1877. This form and application blanks may hc obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service commission at Washington, D. c. Applications should be for warded to the commission at Wash ington at the earliest practicable date.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL RALLY.
Youthful Politicians Explain Thei, Platforms-Equai Suffrage Advocat ed-To Vote Today.

Monday at the Windham Higd School there was what might be call ed political rally. The student body had divided itself into to two separate parties, democratic and re- publican, and each had two speakers for their cause. Directly after the meeting was opened Miss Maude Smith, who represented the demo- cratic party, spoke on the woman suf- frage question in the present cam paign. The speaker stated that the question was one for the states to decide and that the republican can didate had said nothing to enlighten the people on his stand if he was elected to the office. In closing Miss Smith made a plea for the girls vote of the school in favor of President Wilson.
 Stanley Gerveny was the next speak CT and he spoke for the republican party He spoke on rhe weak poli- cics of the present administration and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Another Norwich Case
It Proves That There's a Way Out for
 Many Suffering Norwich Folks

Just another report. of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid- ney ailments relieved in Norwich with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Hiram U. Neff, 4s5 East Main St., Norwich. says: CT have used Deans Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatism. The pain seems to settle mostly in my back and across my kidneys. At times it is so bad that can scarcely get around. I am hardly able to stoop or straighten on account of the pain. The kidney act ion is irregular and the secretions are unnatural. At such times I buy Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Sons Drug Store and they always remove the pains and cause the kidney secre- tions to become natura1'
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy = get Doans Kidney Pills - the same that MT. Nef had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
PARTY LEADERS IN CONN.
 WIDE APART IN PREDICTIONS
Trend of Progressive Vote Will Fig
 ure Largely in Outcome.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.JWith their final appeals made to Connecti- cut voters; both republican and dem ocratic managers tonight reiterated their claims of victory tomorrow by wide margins.
 The attitude of 10000 new voters and Il,e trend of the progressive vote are factors which are generally ex- Pected to figure largely in determining the outcome. Many of the new voters came from ether states to work in mu- milton factories.
 Republican leaders asserted tonight that aS CT cent. of the progressives Of four years ago have returned to the fold, but the democrats dispute thirn. Inc progressive vote in 1912 was 34,- l2c. Both parties claim a majority of the new voters.
 With fair weather predicted. a rec ord vote is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

short time for a game of golf and re- ceiving delegation for a few minutes in the afternoon. To those who saw him he expressed complete satisfac- tion ever the prospects for tomor- rows voting.
 The president will be up soon after daybreak tomorrow morning to go to Princeton to vote. He will make the trip by automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and expects to be Snack at Shadow Lawn in time for Iun- cheon. In the afternoon he will play golf.
 The president will receive the inn portant returns by telephone from Secretary Tumulty, who will remain in the executive offices at Asbury Park. where elaborate arrangements have been made for receiving election news as speedily as possible. Only Mrs. Wilson and other members of his family will be with the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
There Were Many Present.

Last night at the Center Street ar mory there was a rally in the interest of the republican party of the town of Windham. Many were present Adelard Morin of Norwich, a young man well known throughout eastern Connecticut, delivered the address and his remarks received the close atten- tion of the many people present. MT Morin is most able speaker and what he said seemed to capture the audience $. Arnold Peckham and Philip Che- ney, the republican nominees for rep resentatives from the town of Wind ham were present and were heartily received. The meeting as a whole was a complete success.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
WILLIMANTIC.
did not keep straight he would be sent

did not keep straight he would be sent
 Two Go to Jail.
 Frank. Brown was before the cour, on the same charge to which he en- tered plea of guilty. After telling his story to the court a fine of five dollars and costs was imposed. He went to jail as he was unable to raise the amount of the bail
 John Ormsby also appeared before the court on the same charge. He was arrested Saturday night by Chief B. H. Richmond, who allowed the man his liberty Sunday morning Shortly after he was freed he was found to be in as lad shape as he was the night before. The court inn posed fine of five dollars and costs and as he was unable to pay the bill he was taken to jail
 Played Cards For Money.
 Arthur Greene, aged sixteen, was one Of four boys caught playing cards for money in a local garage Sunday afternoon. He entered a plea ot guilty and was put in charge of Pro- bation Officer NV. c. Lyman. Greene was the only one to put in an ap- pearance of the four brought to the station house. The others gave the names of Paul Caya, George Horn- berger and John Desrosiers The po- police had received a complaint about the habit of the young men to come to this garage and play cards on Sunday and as the result of this complaint the arrests were made. As Greene was very young and being the only one of the four to appear it was dc 2ided that he would not have to have police record so his case was continued for two months, with a sus- pension of judgment. He will be un- der the care of the probation officer fo:. this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
 IN RHODE ISLAND
Will Be Held With Presidential and
 State Elections.

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 6.-The cam paign in Rhode Island, in addition to presidential matters, was particularly strenuous for. for the first time, the state was to elect a United States senator by the direct vote of the peo- pie. Senator Henry F. Lippitt, re- publican, is opposed by Peter G. Ger ry, democratic, formerly member of congress from the second district The state also will elect three members of congress, governor and other general state officers. an entirety new legisla-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
HUMILITY CLAIMS 3s7
 ELECTORAL VOTES FOR WILSON
Did Not Give List of States on Which He Based His Prediction.

Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 6.-After going over with President Wilson outi- mistic messages received from all parts of the country, Secretary Tu- multy tonight claimed the president would have 3S7 votes in the electoral college. He did not give a list of the states on which he based his predic- ton,
 The president spent the day quiet lY at Shadow Lawn, golng out for a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Rid Your Child of Worms,

Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them Iistless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has tonic effect on the system Does your child eat spasmodically Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth ? These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once Kickapoo Worm Killer is pleasant remedy. At your druggist, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Home to Vote,

Many men who are working out of town returned to Willimantic Mon day evening so as to be at the polls for today's election. The sentiment of these men is varied and some are not inclined to state their stand on ang candidate on either ticket It is ex- pected that a large vote will be boiled here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
ProbatIoner Given Another Chance.

Michael Danahey was before the po- lice court Monday morning on the chargs of intoxication. He was put on probation last September for a pe- riod of three months and Saturday he came to tho probation officer to make luis report he was thought to be un- der the influence of liquor. The of f1cer requested that the man be lock- ed up whicL was done. but later in the day he was released under bond. The accused asked the court for an other chance to straighten up and this was given to him with the under standing that thirty days would be
 added to lis sentence and in case he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Eastern Star Chapter Holds Ladies'
 Night.
 The Eastern Star Chapter, No. A, held a ladies' night and open house for their members Monday evening" the evening was a mock initiation which was a very entertaining feature The rest of the program was as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
HARRY L. BARNARD. MARRIED. Bride is Miss Olive Fromsted,
 the Opera Singer.

Harry L. Brainard, formerly of this city, now of New York. married Miss Olive Fromsted, a noted opera singer at Bridgton. Maine, Saturday. MT. Brainard is very we'll known in this city which he left a number of years ago to take up musical work. He is a pianist ard musical composer of soma note
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Substituting at the Hiah School.

Miss Lillian Fallon of the con1mer- cial department of the State Normal school is substituting for K. A. Rey- holds at the High school Mr. Key holds has been called to his home in Maine on account of the illness of his mother
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

lows: Solo, Mrs. Burnham: reading Mrs. Harris; solo. MT. Ford; reading, Mrs. Harris; solo. Miss Harris; solo, Mrs. Burnham. orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

ture and each city and town, with but few exceptions, will elect municipal government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Stafford Auto Party Had Accident.

Harry Markoff of Stafford, who with his family was on the way to visit friends in Colchester, Sunday, met with an accident at Village Hill but none of the party was injured. The car was being driven by Markoff who gave a sharp turn causing the car to skid and go against a bank which put the steering apparatus out of com : mission. Word was sent to a local garage and the car was brought to this city for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Thomas Sullivan.

The funeral services for Thomas Sullivan were held Monday morning
 at eight thirty from the home of his daughter Mrs. John J. Kelley of 1O8 Chapman street Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church at nine o'clock by Rev. P J. Mooney
 Michael Sullivan. Bernard Davis. Will
 jam Anderson and John O'Neil acted as bearers. The bursal was in the St. Josephs cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes. La ter they went for an automobile ride.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Hannah Rice.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Rice was held from her home at S2 High street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
 During the services that were con- ducted by Rev. Vernon Cooke of the Congregational church, Miss Davies sang two hymns. William Wiley Hosea Smith, Thomas Wiley and Her. bert Granger acted as bearers Burial was in the Windha1n cemetery unde, the direction of Undertaken Hiram
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
City Labor Pay Roll.

Tha city labor pay roll for the past week totaled $s2596. It was divided as follows: Street department, S289.33 constructing sewers, $115.79: maintaining sewers, $13.50; sidewalks, $5S.50; police $151.32; ice account, $11S.o0; water department, s79.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Crepes and Velvet

Fine Wool Crepe in all the wanted colors. including white and black, 5ec to $1.5o yard.
 Georgette Crepe in purple, taupe, gray, navy. Copenhagen, cream, mole, pink. white and black at $1.75 a yard.
 Velvet in all the leading colors and shades, including black and white, 5sc 10 $e.5o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Trirr1rr1rnir1gs

1fIIf1KE11KIIn&S
 Fur trimmings, including collar pieces in brown, black, gray and white, 39c to $1.69 a yard.
 Gold and Silver Trimmings on white net, good variety to choose from at S5c to $2.39 yard.
 Guimp Trimming in silk, gold or silver, a good selection of patterns at 121Rc to soc a yard.
 We are showing a new line of But tons, suitable for suits, coats; dresses and all kinds of trimmings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Mercerized Shuntung, 27 inches wi de in a shades, including black and white 29 9c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
At $1.5O a Yard

Silks for Dresses, Waistings and Trimming 2sinch a
  a LOO and "a Special 95 ayard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

wide variety of 'colors and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Woolen Dress Goods, Dress Silks
 and Trimmings
 FOR THE FALL SEWING CAMPAIGN
At $1.OO a Yard

30 and 32-inch wide Corduroy. suit able for Fall suit, sport coat and sep arate skirt navy blue, Alice blue brown, green and white, $1.90 a yard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-01
SYNOPSIS

Owen Jephson msurcs Lord Narrowly 1 that Cynthia Meyrick shali not change
 her mind about marrying him. Richard ! Minot, a clerk is sent to Florida to save l. the policy.
 Mlnot tries 10 beard the yacht Lileth on l which Narrowly left for Florida, and is | thrown overheard. He leaves on the Palm 1 Beach snecial.
 ! On the train at Jacksonville MnOt
 meets a beautiful girl. He falls in love | with her. She proves to be Cynthia Mey-
 rick.
 Cynthia Meyrck tells Minot she is to marry Lord Narrowly in week. Henry | Trimmer, an advertising specialist, tells | Minot he'll bust up th' wedding, Trimmer produces another man, who says he Is the real Lord Narrowly. Minot l overhelrs a conversation which Convinces | him that Martin Wall, Harrowby's friend l Is jewel thief.
 At d house party Chain Lightning's col l lar, a Narrowly jewel, is stolen from l Miss Meyrick. Lord Narrowly admits the theft and gives Minot the jewel
 Trimmer again produces the man he
 claims to be the real Lord Narrowly. Muot plans to kdnap aboard the yacht Lilcth Trimmcr's Lord Narrowly. Gabrielle Rose, an actress and an old flame of Lord ITaCrowbys, arrives In San Marco. So do two newspaper men, who get a job on Gonzales paper.
 Tho two newspaper men, unaware that they are on blac,,majliug sheet, get big salaries MiGot cleverly gets Gabrielle Rose out of town.
 AIinot goes to tae newspaper office and. after convincing he newspaper men that they are working for a bl@cknGi'er, ob- taius possession of Narrowby's letters Go the actress.
 Tn a Kidnapping of Tr!mmcr's Lord liar
 rowAy there is a scutIe, and MiEot loses Chain LighW.ugs collar. IL is returned
 with a note from Martin Wall!
 Tr.nncr ryavurscs tNc fake Lord liar ro.vrg for au Interview with the N"y- r..E -iH+ C..a~ After Cnr interview Sre. .gI N..r..S again declares .He we'd ing .t
 When Lord Narrowly -u9@cnly leaves town llnut. convinced that he is fake lorI rualcs.,s his love to Cynthia Mcy- ricE The resl George il@rrowby appears.
 George Tiarrowby exposes tho fake Lord Narrowly, and nothing seems likely to prevent the wedding of the real Lord Uarrowby and Miss MeyrIck Cynthia Mcyrici admits to Minot that she loves him. NInot saves her wedding dress from the flames. She declares she hates him.
 Spencer Meyrick hears of the love in surance Lord Harrowbv, pleading the gambling instincts of his family, con- fesses. Again the wedding is postponed. Ninot tearfully explains to Cynthia McvricIi his part in the affair. She spurns him. They meet again on the train to Jacksonville Minot is forgiven. They ar range for their wedding.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-01

DTurng out. GioGmy OH lamps sought yainIy to lessen the dour aspect of its two coaches. Painting, he entered the rear coach and threw himself and bis bag into q scat.
 Five seconds later he glanced across the aisle and discovered in the OppO- site seat Miss Cynthia MeyriCk, accom- panied by very sleepy eyed family.
 "Thc devil" said MinOt to himself. He knew that she would see in this utter accident nothing save deliber ate act Of following, What use to pro test his innocence?
 He considered moving to another seat. But such thcatric act could only increase the embarrassment. AL ready his presence had been noted Aunt Mary bad given him a glare, Spencer Meyrick a scowl, the girl a cloudy vague Where have l seen this person beforc?" glance in passing.
 Spcnccr Mcyrick went forward to the smoker Aunt Mary, weary of life, slid gently down to slumher. Her un- lovely snore filled thc dim car.
 How different thls from the first ride together! The faint pink of the sky grew brighter.
 Some sense in looking out now. Mi not saw a shack that seemed familiar, then another. Next q station, bearing on its sad shinglc the cheery name of Sunbeam. And close to the station, gloomy in the dawn. q desiccated chauffeur beside an aged automobile.
 Niinot turned quickly and caught Cynthia Meyrick in the act of peering over his shoulder. She had seen the chauffeur too.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-01

Mugt stood for a time. not dariuS to move. Cynthia Meyricb was at the window; her scorurul back was not eu. couragiug Finally she turned, saw Minot and gave a start of surprise. "Oh-yOI're still here"
 Cynthia. now you understand" he said. You know why l acted as l did. You realize my position. l was in a horrible fix
 She looked at him coldly.
 "Yes," she said. "I do understand. You were gambling on me. You came down here to defend your employers cash. Well, you have succeeded. Is there anything more to be said"
 Isn't there: On the ramparts Of the old fort the other night
 "PIcasc do not make yourself any more ridiculous than Is necessary. You ! have put your employers money above my happiness always. Really you looked rather cheap today, with your sanctimcaious advice that l marry Narrowly. Aren't you beginning 10 realize VOLT cwn position-t the silly, childish figure you cut:"
 Then you''-
 Hast night when you came Staggcr ing across thc lawn to me with this | foolish .owa in your #rms 1 toll yon hated yOu. Do sod imagine l hate you any less HOW? Well, dent" Her voice became fearful. "l hate you. ] hate you"
 "Eut some day
 She turned away from him, for she was snbbing outright now.
 "I never want to see you again aS long as I }iyo," she cried "NeTer. Never. Never"
 Limp. pitiablo. worn by the long fight he had wageI. AiiDot stood, staring he,p'cssly at her heaving shoulders.
 Then I can only say I'm sorry" he murmured. "And-gOodby." He waited. She did not turn toward him. He stumbled out of the room.
 lIlnot went below and sent two mes sareS. one to Jcphson. the other 10 Thavkcr. The lobby of the De la Pax was througCd with brilliantly attired wedding guests, who. mctaphorically, | beat their breasts in perplcXity over the tidings that had come even as they crancl their nccks to catch the first glimpse Of that distinguished bridal party. Tho Iavishly decorated parlor | that was to have been the scene of the ceremony stood tragically deserted. | NIinot cast one look at it and hurried again to bis own particular cell.
 He took couple of time tables from his desk and sat down in a chair facing the window. All over now. Nothing
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-01
CHAPTER XX.
"One last ride together.'

"One last ride together.' 3 fs+|%lTE train had stopped a mo- K 4 mcnt. but was under way EBs again. In those brown eyes U Mfnot saw something wistful, something hurt, saw things that moved him to put everything to sudden test. lie leapcd to his feet and pulled madIy at the bell cord.
 "What--what have you done?" Star tied. she stared at him. i've stopped the train. I'm going to ride to Jacksonville as I rode to San Marco ages ago. I'm not going alone"
 "Iudced"
 "uuirk. The conductor will he here in a minute. Here's a card and pencil Write d note for Aunt Mary. Say you'u meet them in Jacksonville. Hur- ry. please"
 Mr. AiDotw with great dignity.
 "Onc last ride together, one last chance for me toto set. things right if l c&u,"
 "If ynu can"
 "If-I admit it. Went you give mo the chance: I thought you would be game. dare you."
 For q second they -IZcd into each others eyes, The train had come to a stop and Aunt Mary stirred frctfuily in her sleep. With sudden decision Cynthia AIcyricb wrote on the card and dropped it on her s.Umbcring rela- tive.
 Fl know I'll Dc sorry-but"- she gaspcd.
 Hurry! This way, The conductors coming there.'
 4 moment later they stood together on the platform of rhc Sunbeam sta ton, while the brief little train disap pearcd udignautly in the distance.
 You shouldn't have made me do that." cried the sir! in dismay. I'm always doing things on the spur of the momcnt-things regret aftcrward,"
 "I know. You explained that to me once. But you can also do things on the spur of the moment that you're glad about all your life. Oh-good morning, Barney OldGcId."
 Good morning." replied the rustic chauffeur with glceful recognition "Whcrc's it to this time, misterf"
 Jacksonville. And no hurry at all. ." Ninot held open the door, and the girl stepped into the car.
 "rhc gcntlcLan is quite mistaken" she said to the chauffeur. There is q vprv pr'nnt hi1rr,y- 70
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-01

ear and departed for the north And in that city of moonlight and romance ATinot was left practically alone.
 He took a little farewell walk through that quaint old town, then re- tired to his room 10 read another chapter in the time table. At 4:2O in the morning, he noted, small local train would leave for Jacksonville. He decided he would take it. With no parlor cars, no sleepcrs, he would not be likely to encounter upon it any of the startled wedding party bound north.
 He rushed through the gate just as it was being closed and caught q dreary little train in the very act of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-01
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put it off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system. The Daily Alaskan job department Is better equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-01

NiUot goes tO tae newspaper office and after convincing the newspaper men that they are working for a blaclmIi'er ob. taiEs possession of HarrO"bE's letters tC the actress.