davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

L. X. Guernsey and ]. R. Messby, Of
Orlando, are registered at the Seaside
Inn for brief visit in Daytona Beach.
M. ]. Bloom, well-known wholesale
leaf tobacco dealer, of New York City,
is late guest at the Prince George
hotel
j. D. Fay, of Altoona, Pa, who is
| breaking his trip north with a stop in
Daytona. is guest at the Prince
George hotel
+. Other interesting additions to the
Illinois colony at the Princess Issena
| are DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Cleveland, of
Dundee. arrivals of Monday.
/ Guests who were registered at
| Schmidt's hotel during a brief visit
| to Daytona were John Hunt, of Or
lando and E. Paulsen, of Oakland.
I George Cortelyou, of New York City
! who is spending several days in Day
tona on a combined business and
pleasure trip is a guest at Schimdt's
hotel
| Mrs. Marie Schmidt, Mrs W. Per
kins, Mrs. Louise Port and Mrs. Mary
May formed congenial party from
Schmidt's hotel noted in the surf at
Daytona Beach yesterday.
in Port Sewall. Jacob Huber and
Capt. Downing, of Bridgeport, Conn,
are guests at Schimdt's hotel having
no~v
Tampa arrivals at the Palmetto
House include Mr. and Mrs E. F.
Tarbell and Mr. and Mrs T. w. Chol
bun. who are enjoying the attractions
of the "prettiest city" to the utmost
| Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Upham, OF
Boston. Mass, ard Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward L. Nichols. OF Ithaca, N. Y, are
enjoying a several days visit in Day
tora Beach as guests of the Seaside
Inn.
Mrs. F. c. Test and three sons. Of
:! Chicago. H.. accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Mcneil. of Elgin. Ill, are
enjoying the many pleasures of Sea
breeze as guests of the Princess Is
sena
The lovely prizes were the feature
of the Monday night card party at the
Seaside Inn. In 500 Mrs. ]. NJ Ander
son of Toronto, was the fortunate win
ner. being awarded an ivory candle
stick in hand carved design. Mis-:
Dot Shelby, of Lexington, KY, who
made high score in bridge, was givel
| similar prize.
Continued on Page Eight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28

Continued on Page Eight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

which 10 pta"ti,e. + :. bar placed a.
shown by - ,ncn across the INTERRUPT
Ter uoiuis - the ground. aud - through
thc ground back 10 ;illnaIurc ~ :
TN" secondary viii start IA tn" sec
"n!arS coll nn the aimatuic. 90 10 the
collector ring. bc collected Ivy tho col
lcctor brush. and then 60 through VI.
to ihc distributes. and 50 10 the spark
riags. returning through the ground
70 tho ar'naturc At Il.
Figure shows the outside wiring.
if You understand Figure = YOU Viii
hc able to understand til" more COM
picatod longitudinal section dr." wing
iuSt bclo" IL. and II would he a good
practice to study the purpos" Of the
parts aH given therein, Note the con-
struction Of the iutcrruptcr shown.
which - different than tn" one shown
~ Figure >. III COURSE. thc interrupt
tor ard distributor are different in
construction in the different makes Of
Instruments. though the action is the
Sam". The heavy Hack portions r"pre-
sent Insulating material
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
OlrdSSO

r. \ Eirkscy who has hecn ill for
some time is nearly well aud viii he
able to come up town when the
weather modcratcs
Tho ladies Rod Cross need all the
help it can tet and any woman that
can usc a needle, sow or lInit Is In
Vitcd 10 the Red Cross workroom
which Is ON tho lower floor of the
odd Fellows hall,
This ts finc hog killing weather
and nearly every one who had hogs
has taken advantage oc the weather
and has hutchcred
For tho benefit ot the public We
would advise that u YOU intend to 20
anywhere ON tho train today, so 70
the depot tomorrow 0s YOU will he
In plcuN W time u the trains run as
Tar behind time "a usual.
Mrs : \. OWlugs has lust returned
from visit with relatives and friends
I'm Missouri.
pr Humphrey and wife have lust
returned from shawnee. whore thcy
have boon visiting their son law.
g G. wallace. white there they also
adopted a little g,rl aud brought her
homo with them.
Mrs L. T. GaruCS has returned
from her visit az Macon, Mo
Mrs Coleman. the Red Cross nurse
orgaulEcr was hcrc sunday at the
Christian church, Everyone there
Joined or lis golug to ioip during this
Wcok while the drive is on,
Mrs. \. u. stewart and their little
givl narrowly escaped death whom
they were overcome 10y gas They
were burning gaS stove without any
pjpo to carry away the fumes.
Mrs J, Martin was also overcome Nv
Eas the same way few days pre-
NiCuSly
Orwell Hcarucy has tho smallpox
lie is scttng along very we'll
Mrs j. L. HutcherSon has been
very m Tor the past week
Mrs. Waive BcwlcN W Muskogee
has hccp Visiting her mother. Mrs J
I. liutchcrsou ana will rCmaiu untN
she has recovered
Mir. and Mrs. sam Miles were AZ
the Tulsa hall given Tor the benefit
" the blind soldiers There were
several others who went from here
also
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rothwcu "
rNWhuSka were Waiting Mrs Both
Wells mother, and brother Fred &.
rvoWcr,
Mrs sam Miles and Mrs, Ed MaNOn
were visitors In Tulsa this week
The snow was the means W setting
nearly every ulmrod out rabbit hunt
ms ! T. RaucS, J. H. Smith and
\, Il, lliN were ont the other daV and
| succeeded IN hagglng -four rabbits,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

o
,,,tt,,l,tiv hpndpouo model ~
ll..,t .,iiu m,rrs il suitable dinner
,, ,rt,,ronn pnwu ono model IN
,,,ui.In,l win rrny pcnrrottc which
r,r,,. un.plur whist offcct nud
ftnisb,s ,.th uca in the hack The
,,di,. 4. t,,bIt cuhruidrrcd Iu vnticd
,,tn,,d aim foa. iu am oriental do.
,,l,,, A hat which goes vcry we'll
,yl,, u,, pnon ls Of black pnuuo vel
,., y,iu, pu iurh wide hpnd Of wired
ne, nm ,h, ,dp, of the hIm which H
r,,,,od liza ia uIphtly rolling effect
,rhc h,t. u uuIHhrd Win paradise on
a.. I,ri ud, mont
,.,,...,t.... ,,,,,uf,d
'"'' ,..
In ono nu'h I'N"'''
w" '''"''',' 'i, .,. u.,J mo
bndI,, boz u,dr 10 flt ,louc. with th"
r,ntt ,r th. ,ollow mtu covered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

voa rlchly lined with nrfcta, silk
jorHoy. nrd Figured puray willow ono
of dark blue pnuuc velvet has dark
wine lining of ntlu The wrap has
collar formed INTO throw of self
mntorlnl nud the sleeves are formed
In tho hnrrcl cfrect. very popular this
ponBpu.
A cont Of Hudson seal la shown
which mny bc worn with the even
Ing ot afternoon gown Or for motor
lnR This IN u boltcd model ana has
collar ana cuffs Of Rrny FOX FUR.
Another wrnp with the familiar bar
rol moovo effect iA lined thruout with
auk roworcd tnffotn rho model Ia
formed with u rather Wide yoke aud
marrow collnr. tho wrap being made
worry full, hangs to- tho hem Of the
POWu.
An equally hnndaome evening wrap
lp of very dark purple pnnuo velvet
ana la liuod turnout with Figured
buHHy. willow The sleeves which are
ntr, nud hang away from the hands
pro formed with the body Of the
cont ThiH model has u Hhlrrcd belt
cffoct which adds to the beauty Of the
cont
Wonderful irminc Cont
IN fura was found nothing quito 80
beautiful or unununl nr the opera
cont Of crmino which ono local shop
has ON dinplny. Thla ia llucd thru
ont with "a heavy mllI Tho coat is
mudo plain with the Hlocvos formed
IN tho boll Hhnpo
In tho fura were cppoH OF unuHunl
beauty of mole nud kollualy with the
melon muffa 10 match Thcac were
each trimmed with a narrow bnnd OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

tho shoulder straps ana hangs 10 M"
waist IN the buok
Go lot Mnndy bc HatiHn"d win
loss number ~ gowns. 'Huy tc'-
nomicalY but buy we'll shall be
her motto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

being fitted up near the office Of
the company on the site or No. l
plant which was burned several
weeks ago and which will be rebuilt
in the near future.
Before the fire all Of the plants
OF the Plharz company generated
their own power but II was thot
advisable TO have the equipment all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

New Telephone Directories will go
to press January !. Any corrections
or changes desired should be made
before the above date. Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

under one roof as is beginning to be
the custom in the district, so the new
plant was built TO furnish the power
for plants I, and 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
BUY VERY ECONOMICALLY BUT WELL
Combination Gowns Tasty, Popular and MoneySaving;
Designers Meet Demand for Dresses Of Several
Services With Attractive Creations
Ia, nILNInE nnYNnLna

France ana those
such clothes sn"d
and we'll
utr uIrcrcd the
N
duup tlo u dinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

1t Is stated, requires this sacrifice"
And 1t would lie a sacrifice to kiss
buoch of Bolshcviki whiskers."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
NEW POWERHOUSE FOR MINE
RgharI Company VIII Gcuwatc
Electricity Prom Central Plant.

MIAMI. Okla, Dec. @s.-The Bil
harE Mining company will generate
mower from n central plant which is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Nloof.

"t see the German ENJOYS are re-
quired TO kiss the Petrograd delegates
II kiss Is proffered. The fatherland,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Elaborate Evening Wrnpa.

In tho evening wraps are ahuwn
amy elaborate models In pnnnc vel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

settlers. The old tavern, built by Charles Crane soon after the Revolu- tion, stands by the railroad crossing. When locomotives on the S. C. W. R. R. burned wood for fuel there was a wood saving plant. run with one horse tread mill, at the railroad sta ton. A short way beyond the cross ing, in 1743. lived Mercy Wheeler. You can find the story of her miraculous faith-cure in Miss LArned's History of Windham County, Vol. I, Page 42T. Before you Init the traiT' again you want to read this history in or Ger to fully appreciate Windham cOun- ty. Every one of these old square houses in the village has a history and we wish we had time and space to give it. Besides Central Village and Wau- regan. on the left. is Sheperd Hiii. where the Shepard brothers were guided by the Indians and allowed 10 settle in peace.
 No finer farming land can be found. nor no finer view. Take a ride over the hill some day and tell us what you think about it. The beautiful valley of the Quinebaug, with the i'm ma aculate village of Wauregan nestled on her bosom, can be seen after you pass the Wauregan school house. Be tween Wauregan and the Eillinglv town line are several of those "1800" style houses, and every one of them has sent someone into this land of ours who has been a credit 10 their native town. This stone bound on the left, 1ettered "P" and "IS' marks the town line between PIainheld and Killingly-it also marks the end of this taie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
BALLOUVILLE EXERCISES Pupils Net $7 Which Will be Given to
 Red Cross.

Patriotic exercises arranged and pre- scented by pupils of the BalIouville
 in that village. netted s7 which will be turned over to the Red Cross. Superintendent Horace F. Turner of the schools in Ki1lingly attended, as did also members of McGregor Post, G. A. R. The programme: Song, Summer, grades 5, 8; reading of Gov ernor Holcomb's proclamation, Bertha De Vaudreuil; pantomime, The Fairies. primary grades; patriotic march, Is boys: recitation, Barbara Frietchie, grades and 4; piano solo. National
 airs, Yvonne Alix; recitation, Your Flag and My Flag, 9 girls; flag drill 9 girls. primary room; song, The ton, A Song of the Flag, grades ' and 8; exercise Rock-b bye Baby primary girls; song, Keller's Ameri- can Hymn, recitation. Here Comes the Flag, grades 3. and 4; victrola selec tion Star Spangled Banner (John Me Cormack) dialogue, The Patriotic Hoe, 6 girls; The Red, White and Blue, primary room; recitation, Free dor1's Day, Flag O My Land, grades Bea utiful Flag, grades and 8; flag salute; America.
 Chiidren's Day at PenteeostaI Church.
 At the Pentecostal church Sunday, June IT. Children's day exercises were given according to the following pro- gram: Marching, classes and teachers, with flags; 23d Psalm. school; singing, Onward, Christian Soldiers, school: prayer, Fred Miner; recitations. Wei come, Esther Ware: childrens Day, Luna Mason; duet, Keep Smiling, MT. and Mrs Fred Miner. recitations, Gladness. Edna Herrick; For Christ. Esther Ware; collection; singing, Mrs. Ware, Miss Mae Moff1tt; distribution of Sunday school papers; benediction.
 The church was decorated with flowers, maple leaves and streamers of white crepe paper. Many gave their aid, helping with bringing the flowers and in willing work.
 The Pentecostal church and Sunday school holds public prayer services every Tuesday and Friday evening ard pubhc services every Sunday at 1e.5o a. m. and p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
OBITUARY
Paul Cinnamon.

The death of Paul Chagnon, 69 in St. Joseph's hospital at Providence Saturday evening, removes one of the oldest residents of Wauregan and the head of one of the best known families in that village.
 MT. Chagnon, a native of Canada, came to Wauregan about half a cen tury ago and had since made his home there. He had been in poor health for several months and died following a second surgical operation that it had hoped would relieve his condition of suffering.
 and eleven children: Joseph N, Bris- tol, Conn; Mrs. Henry Sylvester, Brockton; Rose, Jennie, Lydia Molly, Brockton; Harry, a student in a col lege at Montreal, and Sister Mary Jos ephine of the order of the Sisters of St Joseph, Pepper Lake, N. Y.
 All of the children were at, their fathers bedside at St. Josephs hos pital, a few hours before his death.
 The body was removed from Prov idence to MT. Chagnon's home in Wau- regan.
 Mrs. James Caffery.
 Mrs. Emma Jane Caffery, 54, wife of James Caffery, died at their home on in Gloucester, R. l., the daughter of James and Maria (MilIer) Daggett June 10, 1883. She had made her home in Danieison for long period of years. one leaves h6r nuSDanQ, one son, James. of Putnam, and a daughter. Miss Eva Caffery, Danielson. Red Cross Solicitors.
 Rev. Joseph Allen and Charles H. Blake, at the suggestion of Rt Rev Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, and Red Cross chairman for Middlesex county have been appointed Red Cross solicitors for the town of, Brooklyn and have talk en up their work there.
 Thirty eight Police Dog Puppies.
 At the PaIisade kennels near East Killingly five filters of police dog pup pies, born a litter day for the past five days, number a total of thirty eight. This large number of arrivals problem in care that Is diff hcult and urgent effort is being made to get foster mothers to aid the real mothers in caring for the little fellows, of the type that it is expected the government is going to endeavor to secure by the hundreds to train for Red Cross work on the. battlefields of France. The puppies are very valu- able and highly intelligent animals, exactly the same breed as used by the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
Sent to Dr. C. E. Terry, Health Ex-
 pert, in New York.

A letter of appreciation to Dr. c. E. Terry, health expert, New York, has been drawn up by a committee appointed by Rev. Albert k. Stone, chairman of Putnam public health committee, and is soon to be forward ed. Dr. Terry headed the board of health experts that recently drew up which was made from data collected in Putnam by Miss C. NJ. Tebbutt. a public health nurse sent here for that purpose.
 On the committee were Arthur S. Macdonald, Rev. C. J. Hartman and Miss Katherine Byrne.
 Tn the letter to Dr. Terry, which expresses the appreciation the com mittee feels for the excellent work ac- complishd. it is written:
 We believe your report has awak- ened the people of Putnam to our own local conditions, and has aroused interest along health lines that has lain dormant and, being aroused. we hope, will be of assistance to the pub lie health committee in its future work"
 The letter closes "We assure you that it (tlle work done in Putnam un- der the supervision of Dr. Terry) is appreciated and we thank you thou sand times for the work and for your plan which, we trust, may be follow cd in some degree as the financial problem. which is our greatest diff culty here, is overcome"
 Home From Bowdoin.
 Donald Johnson, son of Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson, returned to his parents home Sunday night from Brunswick. Me, where he is student at Bowdoin college.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
w DifIGS.
OWen-Duny.


 Herbert H. Owen formerly employ ed at Bugbee's store, and later at the garage of NJ. R. Joy estate, who recently resigned, and Miss Vera F. Duffy, of Putnam, were married Sat urday in Hartford.
 Wrisht-KeiIey.
 Rev John " Wright who six months ago resigned as pa stor of the Dayville Congregational church, and is now in Pylesville, Md. and Miss Mary E. Kelley, daughter of the late W. P. Kelley, Dayville, were married on Monday afternoon at the parson- age of Second Congregational church, Putnam, by Rev. Frank D. Sargent.
 keiIeher-Griffin.
 At o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church Miss Rose c. Griffin, daughter of Mrs. Martha Griffin, Put nam, became the bride of Timothy kelleher. son of Mrs. Margaret Kel- leher, of East Hartford. The nupt:al ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles F. Bedard in the presence of about 25 guests. The 9 o'clock choir sang Losch's mass. At the offertory Roswig's Ave Maria, was sung by Mrs Joseph Rivard. The bride was at tended by her sister, Miss Martha Griffin; and the best man was Will liam Casey of Hartford.
 The bride was gowned in white me teor. and wore a white Milan hat, trimmed with white orchids. She car ried bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine, and a pink crepe de chine picture hat. She carried Kill larney roses.
 Following the ceremony there was breakfast for 25 at the home of the brides mother, on Pomfret street
 MT. and Mrs. kelieher went to Pom fret by automobile, and there boarded the o'clock express for New York. For travelling the bride wore a suit of striped blue silk. with a small velvet hat, trimmed with gold.
 Out of town guests were the brides brothers. Martin Griffin and William Griffin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin and Misses Alice, Irene and Adelaide Griffin, Newton Center, Mass the groom's two sisters. Miss Mary and Katherine KelIeher; and the groom's brother, William, all of Hartford.
 After July 1 MT. and Mrs. KeIIeher will be at home at 45 Orchard street, East Hartford
 The bride is we'll known in Putnam and has been employed by the Ham mond & Knowlton Co. The groom is ;n the employe of the Colt Arms Co.,, Hartford, and also does special duty on the Hartford police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
the home of his parents. He was born in Putnam April Is, 1914.
 To Restore Safety Zone.

the home of his parents. He was born in Putnam April Is, 1914.
 To Restore Safety Zone.
 Alderman A. W. Marcy of the police committee of Putnam common coun- cil, is soon to have repainted the large ner. The circle which is about five feet in diameter, forms safety zone for pedestrians, and in the center stands the silent policeman
 The white bands on curb stones in the business section, designating the limits within which vehicles must not stop. are also to be repainted, as well as the lines designating the area on both sides of hydrants in which ve- hicIes are forbidden to park.
 Captain Joseph Ryan of the police department also recommends that a white line be painted on the street from the corner at First National bank, across the square to the oppo- site side of Front street. When the new amacite roadway was put in the old cross walks were removed, and now citizens do not cross the square at any particular point which makes it difficult for automobile drivers. By marking the pathway as the captain suggests. and having citizens use it in crossing, the handling of traffic would be greatly facilitated at this congest- ed and somewhat dangerous point.
 No One te Prcsecute; Four Freed.
 Because the prosecuting attorney of Putnam. Eric H. Johnson, and his as- sistant, Attorney E. C. Morse, are both out of the city for a few days, it has been necessary to release four pris- cners who were arrested for intoxt- cation Saturday and Sunday, and who were being detained at police head quarters for trial. In order to have a session of city court it is neces- sary to have a prosecutor, who signs the complaint against those taken be- fore the court. The law, however states that a prisoner must not be detained for more than A hours with out a hearing. Since it was inpos- sible to give the four their hearing as required by law, they were allowed to go by the authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
WINDHAM COUNTY ON
 THE MOHEGAN TRAIL
When Plainfield Was Incorporated as Town And How It Got It's Name.

The opening of Mohegan Train on next Friday is arousing much interest throughout eastern Connecticut. With reference to the town of Plainfield in Windham county, John E. Prior of Moosup writes as follows:
 In travelling over the Mohegan Trail going north, after leaving the Gfis- wold town line you cross the extreme southeast corneE of the town of Cam terbury. Then you are on Post Plain 50 called as early as 1860. It is now known as Roods Plain and was part of the General Ffeld'' of ancient Plainfield, and the present highway was the old path that led into the field. Plainf1eld was incorporated as a town in 1899 and was named by Fitz John Winthrop, governor of Con necticut 16e8-17os. After crossing the plain and before reaching the rail- road at Bishops Crossing you cross Post Brook-often mentioned in deeds executed before 17o0.
 The first house after crossing the railroad was built q few gears aso