davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

free yourself at once from all corn misery. It will peel off painIessly. in one complete piece. any corn, old or young, rard or soft or between the toes, any callous. or any corn that has resisted everything else you have ever used. Off it comes like magic. Guar anteed.
 All you need is two or three drops of 'Gets-It. that's all. "Gets-It'' is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn callouS. It's the sure way-the day that neve- fails It is tried and trueused by millions. Never irritates the flesh or makes the toe sore. It always works; peels-corns- off like -banana skin. 25c bottle is all you need pay for "Gets-It'' at any drug stoIe e, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

torium theatre today. The scene of this latest World-Picture Brady Made
 is laid in Paris. The central char ecter is Jacques Cordet, the public
 prosecutor, who is afflicted with a strange ailment which gives him a dual personality. When normal he is thoroughly ikable, upright and hon. est. When abnormal he is beastly and the leader of a gang of Apaches. Two women figure in his life, the girl he loves when normal and the girl to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
DADDY LONG LEGS
Coming to the Davis Wednesday Eve
 ming, Oct. 1o-Sea.s Now Selling

All the fascination of a pretty girls winning fight for a chance in life is set forth in Daddy Long Legs, which Henry Miller will present at the Davis theatre on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10 This story of a modern Cinderel- Ia. written by Jean Webster and first published in a woman's magazine. has since, in book form. charmed over six million readers Henry Miller came arross the book one day and decided
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
What l. Going On Tonight

sfre. - D7vis Theatre
 Novtng Pictures at the Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
''Gets-It," 2 Drops,
 Corns Peel Off!

For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns.
 'Gets-It," the greatest corn discov- cry of any age, makes Joy-walkers out of Scorn-limpers. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty Buy a ''liberty" bottle Of .'Cats-It' right now
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
FOR SALE

A very choice Seven Room Cottage on Williams Street with modern improve ments. Price reasonable. Will make some one very desirable home. For further particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

The crescent was originally the spe- cial mark of Constantinople, where for centuries it was used as a Chris tian symbol. There it was that the Turks first found it when they cap tured the city in 1858.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Get Cold Feet at Extra Two Gents.
 On the Yantic line the trolley fare from Franklin Square to Bliss Place and Hospital Gate is five cents. An additional two cents is charged for the remainder of the way to Yantic. When the conductor calls out Bliss Place" there is general exodus of those living within half mile
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

A pump just installed at the new Massachusetts Tech building in Bos- ton moves a river of 22,OO0 gallons of water a minute. This is better than the united efforts of 25 city fire en- zines could accomplish under1 ordi- nary conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Model houses constructed of cement, sand and rice husks are being erect ed by the Philippine health service. These houses can be built for $25O and will out last the insanitary nipa houses now in general use.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Sharp sea sand applier lightly over lawns in the autumn, that is. over lawns on clay or loam. encourages the growth of fine grasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Mrs. Sarah Mccall Spofford of Nev London turnpike left Monday for ltngthy stay in Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

The downy woodpeclzer rests its tail is black and white, white on back male has a red head; is a trihe largel than the English sparrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

whom he is attached when abnormal. Montagu Love appears in The Brand of Satan in the interesting role of Jacques Cordet. Supporting MT. Love Is a great cast including Evelyn Gree ley and Gerda Holmes. Edward Con- nelly, Norwich's favorite lyric tenor, will be a special attraction all this week Mir. Connolly will change his programme Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

One of the largest horse chestnu trees in the vicinity, was remove, from the parsonage lawn, on Elm ave nue. last week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
ON THE OAPB.

 We drove the Indians oyt Of the land, But dire revenge these rsAnen For they fastened name to every And every boy with a spelling book Will have to toll till his hair -turnH Before he can spell them Sne proper Cuttyhunk Perikege. Nashawena, Pasqu en ege. Great Naushon, NonamegsSt Uncatena and WeepeciEst. But do not of your memory Poass. Chappaquiddicl, Ka4ama, sippffisset. Nobscosset, Aghumst. Mono%Gy stasconset and HNoHu11A There's ouemquamaguissett ana Mono Menanhant. Count, cetAnnuet and TuclrernucE, sipp4can. then comes Muskeeat. Nantuclzet. Teat1elre4, Pooas- There's Ti+acut. sanlraty Re~d. coto- squibn ocket. satuc1zet. and then Mat
 takeset, Mattapoisett and NTashpee. and last Of
 all Nausett. Would you walk upon sands with grch Then take seat on the ''Fiying Dude" Eva March Tappan. in the New Bed
 fora Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

The Southern Pacific railroad has several tramp traps" in the shape of freight cars which are left in condi- ton to invite the tramps, and after a. number of them have boarded 1t tha doors are mysteRdously closed and they are prisoners
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

The Dorcas home missionary societ, of the First Methodist church will mee Thursday afternoon at the parsonag on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Wednesday afternoon there will be a thank offering meeing of the Lathrop Memorial foreign missionary society, to be held in the First Congregational chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

It would be difficult to imagine a more thrilling and surprising and consistent p1otop-av than The Erard ef Satan, which comes to the Audi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Seventy five at Opening Dance.

About 75 were present at Scotland road hall Saturday evening to enjoy the first dance of the season. Parties came from Baltic, Taftville and Nor wich. Refreshments were strved by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

James Fouth of Newport, R. l., was a week end guest of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
WANTED
WANTED

Dye house and picker room help; also mon in finishing room; good pay and steady work.
 GLEN WOOLEV MILL.
 Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
AUDITORIUM.

Edward T. Connolly in Select Song Programme, Feature Attraction All This Week at The Auditorium- Montague Love in The Brand of Satan, Feature PhotopIay Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

John A. Mccarthy of Scotland roai was in Brockton. Mass, last week tt attend the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
NeWey ParAqraphl

the supper committee of the Socia club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
POETRY
TEREsA AND IL TEpEsco.

 In the land where they speak 4H Eho (Piano piano-how sweet vDng' RhS I stayed, years ago, fin an olI pension That looked and dreamed on fbo
 Arno's reach. And Teresa kind1ed my fire iu Che
 tidied. the room; It was ia bel tempo. if Ans was the If ebony. her smile could IiEhren the gloom. And only one thing could cloud her
 bright humor dangerous flame A clash with the steward. the tyrant (But far north. was hts home. and
 Heinrich his nameD. And cattiyo cuore! A life of the And q fFow,n her telling gesture Or. e sweep of her open palms~-and And brutta gente! she angrily cried. Then would I muse on that strangest
 alliance
 Latin. with. Teuton-how long could Fad heart% and brutal peopleT7- My little Teresa speaks out of the Edith M. Thomas. in the Now York
 Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
WANTED

15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners, 12 Gen eral Housework Women, Second Girls, 16 Laborers, 2 Milkers, Cooks (women), 10 Girls. 16 to IT years of age Teamster
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bida- Geo. L. chesbro, Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
WANTED

WANTED-Housekee for widover yeMetf Tish fa%ily Gity of i've Address OStsd Wt dM' pay HpPS Gsopxgs girIs Ssas SxsE ss s9as ses WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen: brne s0t in SnS %s wifi Gf them in the latest style. Plush coats SnS na. ve1yss soss Hn ors st Franklin St. Park. octsTuThs WANTED man for general farm ye Wyork; cog sood milker. E. A. Hoots; octs;E YEn-
 s;d AND 1a5a,.1c.. An s1Rs1isncsd nurse e Mss aTsga % Fer isss eassa n..7 MARar aaa f f lonely: 1os Tr.Slt:; try ne; striotiy conndentiai; most reliable: Box ae 5ss. seVesis oaKiand. aR caiif. ~ ootes 'e' Y, ,WANTEDLTivs Y bright: capahle la; ,; s,ss ae ,es .aa os psst fsre SGsdFSh Nab Drug comPsay'
 WANTDD-eenerai farmhand whe 5; Brown: shepard Hin Farm. Central p.y WSRwS .sa o.H Hsa.ss:; sSS sS yetter. s5 Mechanic St.. Dand olson. Conn. oct8d
 WANTED = To purchase . good Miller. nier 8snttc. 8S e' Conn. R. E. 5. ootsd
 WANTED small tenement not far from the business section of the city. Address Box 333. Bulletin. oct6d
 wANTED[An the dre:.ed pork I cry. erg OT Tsi. HE. is Norwieh. arxis e % oetsd
 WANTED-1O, ,00O hons and ohtckens also cattle of an kinds; niEhSst Hossi- isi pi &ain SsI st.. paw Waliimsnsis. Tel i1S-ia
 oct6d
 WANTED-A black end white bull not not oyer % a1 or t3 monsao Saor oid M.ttsrn ssaIe Route Rs'1f IL i. Bo1 s s4' Norwich. conn. cotsd hiss AsPai's ss s175e per tsstn set for ol3 z.1:: erewns cr1n nH and mbrie bridge worR. Mai to Her ssiu4a Ss,: A,6sszii %sii. Y. and Tsssa's cash S7 machine. horizontal boring mill. rad1al lrill hands. Jones & Lamson operators, to machine tool work; permanent jobs, 40c to soc per hour; we are operating posftlens HPen shop to nna men Who aTe thess is sIrihe Manhns 5at e e springfeld- Mass. ootsd
 wANTED-Gir1 .or woman for gen eral homework. Apply Mrs. Charles s. Johnson, 22S Washington St oct4d
 A MAN told me he walked one mile l day; then the fellow didn't throw 1t away Special lot of pipes. amber and rubber bits, good shapes, 75c, at Fla gans Smoke Shop, Sailors and Soldiers Coaling Station. oct4d
 WANTED-At once, an experienced maid. Mrs. Obadiah Butler. Hawkins St., Danielson, Conn. Phone go. oct3d
 WANTED-An experienced second girl Apply to Mrs. George w. Carroll, | 257 Broadway. oct2d
 WANTED-The Lenox House is now | open for business. oct2d
 WANTED-Girls 15 years of age: to | learn qui1ling. West Side Silk Mill.
 sep29d
 WANTED-To buy a small business l. to cost not over s1,000. Address Box 400. Bulletin. sep28d
 WANTED-A first class experienced | tinsmith. Apply George Despathy, Conn. sep15d
 wANTED-A competent cook. Ap- ply at the home of F. B. Ricketson, TaftvjIle. aug21d
 WANTED-Second hand and antique | furniture of al! kinds; get our prices | befdre you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank lin St Tel. 717-3- may3d
 FIREMAN WANTED.
 Apply
 PIainfeId. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
FOR SALE
$1,000
 WILL BUY

A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery, x 12; wood shed and wagon house. horse, a few hens, lumber wagon, all farming tools, all crops, including ev- erything for the garden. FIFTY ACRES OF LAND. Several acres till able, abundance of wood and some fruit. Immediate possession. Investi- gate. Send for WiIeox's Farm BuIIe- tin. Choice of 400.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Farm Specialist,
 Westerly. R. ]. Tel. 2365
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

E E TEa a|F=a5G-i@zi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
on all Russians to do their duty.

on all Russians to do their duty.
Troops are passing through the
streets, enroute to the front to repel
the invaders. But the populace re-
mains quiet and apparently unwor-
ried No panic is visible.
Riga's fall electrified the city. 1t
was not the shock of fear, however,
but rather powerful impetus to
patriotic sentiment inspiring deter
minauon to fight.
Regiments which yesterday passed
in review before Premier Kerensky
as they entrained for the front where
the Germans are now battering for
ward, drew tremendous ovation
from the Petrograd populace. Ker-
ensky himself was cheered to the
echo by the troops and the crowds.
Public attention today is centered
more ON the wholesale arrests by the
provisional government in the count
revolutionary plot than on the
prospect Of the Germans reaching
Petrograd. The popular belief that
the conspiracy was of the monarch
lists was supported in the arrests of
! two grand dukes already announced.
One other report circulated today
was that the wife of the Grand Duke
Jean Constantinovitch son OF the
| former czar's uncle, the Grand Duke
Constantin, had been implicated IN
| the plot and taken into custody.
She was formerly the Princess
Helene of Serbia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07

trumpeters blaring forth a paean of
victory while cavalry, lined up in
formal array flashed their swords to
a salute.
Marshal Joffre, as usual, avoided
the fOrefeld of this brilliant assem-
blage. Wearing the same gold braid
ed cap he wore in America and with
the same blue tunic and red trous.
ers. be remained silent throughout
the trip to the hill and the recital
with which his subordinate. General
Foch, thrilled the assembIage. He
stood in the background-the man
whose genius presided over all the
great operations Of the Marne-siJ-
emily and yet interestedIy hearing
every word Of the recital.
After the meeting on the hill the
party toured the battle ground below,
Here and there it was dotted with
crosses on the graves Of heroes who
had diod-usually dug on the very
spot where the man had fallen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
a secret Russo-German
CALLED CORONER
AT MIDNIGHT
CONTINUED from page ID

from the copper coffin in which 1t had
been shipped to Chicago and was
examined by DR.. William Burmeister
oathologist of Northwestern univers
ity. in the presence of Hoffman anu
a city detective.
They discovered the wound snow,
ed no powder marks. They ais
found that Mrs. Kings left ankle
had been broken some time prior
to her death"
two miles from Concord, where she
had gone with CASTOR B. Means, her
business adviser; A. S. Bingham and
Alton Means, brother of CASTOR.
Disposition of her estate, esu-
mated at 100000, has not been
determined.
Means today was believed to be IN
Minneapolis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
'BOMB AND HAND
| GRENADE THROWING
Marines Are Being Taught All the
Newest Features of Fighting
Game, Edward Grober
Reports.
rs HOME ON FURLOUGH
REGIMENT of Which He is Member
Expects to be Sent to France
Some Time This
Month.
rs HOME ON FURLOUGH
REGIMENT Of Which He is Member
Expects to be Sent to France

The United States marines. are
learning all the newest wrinkles IN
the fighting game according to Ed
ward A. Grober of the Ninety-slxtn
company of the Sixth regiment OF
marines, who is home from Quantco'
Virginia, on a furlough.
Instruction in bomb and hand
grenade throwing, bayonet flghtlns
and the like is being given the ma
rines at Quantico instead OF the
older forms of military practice. and
Mr.. Grober states that the unofhclal
camp talk is that the regiment OIL
which he is member will go across
to France this month.
Mr.. Grober enlisted in the marines
about three months ago at Peoria,
and was sent to Paris Island, the Dig
marine recruit headquarters, Tor
training. His company only moved
to Quantico about two weeks ago.
His ten day furlough will be up next
Monday and he must report back LOT
duty at that time. He came to keo-
kuk from Peoria where he visited
with his parents, and expects to De
here two days,
At Paris Island the marines were
on the range much of the time. When
the recruits were at their mark1nan'
ship work they wore old discarded
coats, and on the backs We're print.
ed such mottos as Berlin or Bust,
"On to Berlin" Can the Kaiser,
and the like. MI Grober reports that
Dan Seeman, another Keokuk boy in
the marines, let his companions
know where he came from, for he
had the following printed on the bach
of his coat, The Guy From the Dam
City" One member of the company
of Hebrew blood, carried the motto
| Ike After the Kaiser
| Mr.. Grober speaks highly Of the
lY. NJ. c. A work at both Paris island
and Quantico. There are three as
ISOLATION buildings at the former
place and one at the latter. Among
other things offered by the associa
lions in both places is course II
French. At Quantico there are com
panies Of artillery and infantry ant
machine gun companies.
The blue dress uniforms formerl,
used by the marines have been dis
carded by the government and the
members Of this fighting force wea.
the regulation army uniform of KHAKI
and olive drab entirely now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
Late Market Quotations

Sheep receipts 1900; market
steady. Ewes. s90O@s.5O; lambs
s11.00@16.25; Gamers and choppers.
s4.0096.50; wethers, s1100@16.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; market steady. Steers,
s6.75916.75; cows and heifers, $3.50
@13.50; stockers and feeders, s6.50@
1900; calves, s7.00913.OO.
Hog receipts 1000; market 5910c
higher. Bulk, $17.00Q18.20; heavy,
s1L75@1s.35; medium, s175og1s.25;
light, $17,00@18.00.
steady. Lambs, s16.25@17.1o; ewes,
$9.00911.00; wethers. s7.o0@1775.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Sept. Cattle receipts
500; market slow, lower. Steers.
s900@16.50; cows and heifers. $500
5000; stockers and feeders, $500
11.50; calves, $8.O0@12.25; bulls and
stays, s5.5OQS.25
Hog receipts 1900; market opened
weak, closed Csc higher Bulk, $3.50
@17.00; top. SITS.
Sheep receipts $500; uarket
steady. Yearlings, s11,50@125O;
wethers, s1O.5O@12OO; lambs, 1926
@1700; ewes, s97591075.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. Butter-Ex-
tras, Acc; firsts, 411sc; dairy extras,
Ale; dairy firsts, 39kc.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts. CSC; frsts,
'3703sc.
Cneese-Twins, 23h924c; Young
Americas, 25k926c.
consins, s1.1o91.15; Mlnnesotas,
S1.10G1.15; easterns, none
Live poultry Fowls, 21624c:
ducks, 1S@22c; geese, 12916c;
spring chickens, 24Ac; turkeys, 1Sc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. Flour mar.
ket unsettled, nominal
Pork market strong. Mess, s4e.5O
Lard mar.et firm. Middle west
spot. S23.70@23.SO
Sugar, raw, market quiet. Centrifu.
gal test, 1902; Muscavado 80 test.
s6.0206.05.
Sugar, refined, market quiet. Cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed, 1896; powdered.
$S454S.75; graduated. sS.4O@8.5o,
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 9hc.
Tallow market quiet. City, Ice,
special, 1910.
Hay market strong. No. 1. s1.150
l2O;y No. 3, 9o995c; clover. s5c@
$1.07R.
Dressed poultry market firm. Tur.
keys, 1S@32c; chickens, 22036c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07

examination for entrance into the
dental reserve corps of the army.
The Milton fair is on this week
and it behooves our people to attend
! Our neighbors on the north have al
ways been loyal to our county falr
and 1t Is but just that we recipro'
cate A splendid program awaits
those who attend.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Brainerd returned
last Monday night from a ten days
sojourn in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
While absent from home the doctor
attended the annual meeting OF the
American Veterinary Medical asso-
citation in Kansas City for several
days.
City mail delivery in Memphis is
now reality. Early Saturday morn
ing all parties who had complied
with Instructions, such as putting in
boxes, ETC., received their mail at
their homes, We believe the city
delivery will be duly appreciated by
all. especially people in the outskirts
of town who will be relieved of the
necessity of going to the office for
their mail.
The Memphis public schools open
rollment and the prospects look very
promising for a banner school year.
The faculty in charge of the south
school comprises the following: Sup
erintendent, A. O. Moore; principal,
G. c. Ramsey; English, Miss Humid
hauser; Latin, Miss Frickes; history,
Miss Billings; mathematics, Miss
knight; music-German, Miss Robin.
son; agriculture, Miss Jackson.
Mrs. Emma Wood left yesterday
for Greentop for few days visit be-
fore resuming her duties on Satur-
day as saleslady with the Calumet
Baking Powder Co.
Wade Critz, who has been advance
man with the Ellison-White chau-
tauqua system in the northwestern
states and Canada the past season,
returned home yesterday.
Orville Thompson, south OF town,
sold his timothy seed off Of fifty-five
acres of ground to John @. Adams
of this city for S1,333. We are in
formed that fifty-five tons of hay off
this same tract was sold to local
buyer for $40 per ton-the crop net
ting Mr.. Thompson S1,833 this year.
Miss Margaret Openlander of this
| city was highly honored by the COM
mittee in charge of the interstate
reunion at Glenwood by being chosen
one of the judges in the big musical
contest pulled off on Thursday. Miss
Openlander is fully competent to per-
| form the duties of critic of music.
After a long illness Mrs. Mary j.
Baker, one of Scotland county's most
| highly esteemed ladies, passed away
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
l.. G. Ruggles, north of Memphis, on
| Monday, Sept. 8, at 1880 p. m. De-
ceased had been a resident Of Mem
phis and vicinity for many years and
enjoyed the love and respect of many
| friends.
| Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Finley and
family came to Memphis the latter
part of last week for few days stay
with friends and shipped their house
hold goods to St Louis where Mrs
Finley and children will reside-Rev
Finley having accepted a position as
secretary of the army Y. M. c. A, at
a salary of $4,000 a year and ex-
penses and expects to depart for
France about September Is.
Mrs. Albert Smith. living east Of
Memphis, In the vicinity OF Arbela,
died on Friday, August 80. after
long illness. Deceased was lady
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
American Red Cross Work.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 7.-American
Red Cross workers are heroes every
where. Under General KOrnilOff's
orders, Mccarthy, Grew, Whipple and
Perney. OF The Red Cross, visited the
battle front, where they received a
great ovation. especially from the
Siberians and Caucasians, many Of
whom wanted TO know when the
American troops were coming.
The Red Cross men are worrying
only about scarehead stories on the
Russian situation, which they under.
stand are appearing in America. They
asked the United Press to assure
their American headquarters they arx
all right.
At the front the Red Cross workers
gave an exhibition Of handling wound
ed, from the trenches to the bas,
hospitals. They visited the loya
Siberians and were personally re
ceived by Korniloff, who. throug
them, thanked America for its desir
TO help Russia's army.
KornilOff has appointed a militar
commission to cooperate with tn
Americans in all branches of san
tation and Red Cross transportatio
On a huge scale.