davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
BITTER TASTE
 SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicine Made Tnjs Lady's Troubles Worse, Bus Thedtord's Back DrRught I'm proved Her Appetite and rock
 Away Her Bile.

Nancy, Ky Irs Cora Waduc a resident or this place, gives out the following statements "l have taken Black Draught nd found it to 5c the best liver medicine ever used It mas jus, been fine .or inG.2estiou. sohr stomach and bitter taste in the mouth
 used tc get bilious and cunsti- nat,d and had to take something Pills snd oIher strong medicines would only tear my stomach up and leave nc in worse fix than before taking. began 10 hnVe sick headache
 Alter learning of Black-DraIght took it and was cured O. sick head aches. One or two doses d week, or a pinch after meals. kept the bowels ope and tok away all pile hav' good appetite oue to my uso ol Black Draueht."
 If your liver is not acting properly you may suffer rom such Nmptoms as headache. 0iliousness. constipation indigestion. etc. and unless relief i' obtained serious trouble may result
 la its 70 years of successsui use Thc,Tords Black-Dnnught has boea found to relieve these ailments and stimulate the liver to do its work
 At all druggists Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
BENEFIT AT THE
 PRINCESS TONIGHT
Under the Auspices of Mrs. Maurice Some cf the Best Talent of the City and Out of Town Pro
 fessionaIs.

There is going on today the ereetest piece of reconstruction work that the world has ever dreamed Of ard few there are who really know or recognize its importance.
 The fair fields of France arc flood ed with the blood of hcr sons Her churches, towns and cities have been crushed beneath the ruthless heel Of the Hun, and little children are weep ing bitterly in their homes for the sound of thaI~ fathers voices.
 Given a chance for the normal home life and q good education these child ren will become the cornerstone oG the new France which is to rise from the ashes of desolation and shine once more a star in the Armament Of high CT civilization
 And so in this sympathetic country of ours there has grown up really great organization called the Father less children of France Through it any one person or grop of people Tor small sum may save and protect q child of France
 If ia not worth while trying Co re- build. not merely a church or a village or q town. but to reconstruct a great nation.
 Tonight at the Princess theatre Mrs Maurice will give one Of her famoue benefits for this causL.
 The first number is Jack Ramsey the cowboy entertainer world wide fame The next is Billy Lurs thG soldier boy tenor who has made him self more than popular with the pa i irons of the benefits on former oc' i cassions
 Next is Sybil Sandn.ycr and Louise Hurley is q double musical speciality Bob Lee, the high class entertained who appeared at the Princess one ofa- CT time has consented to put or hi act for th,s most worthy cause TheI l there is Jack Parsons the fanou | blackface comedian and entertainer l Mr. Parsons presented his show her 1 some time ago and was well received
 and became very popular with 'h' { local theatre goes.
 There also other specialities tha
 w T. also appear The picture to bl
 run in connection with the vaudeville show at night viii be the newest an
 md only five reel feature of Mir an' l Mrs Sidney Drew. Pay Day This is the story of a really trul, 1 bad man who breaks the tender hear
 of a fair eemsci. known as a work
 lng girl who is sent up the river fo Iihc crime of this sane vlllianous cad There will be one ealueville shoN at night at s30 and tho picture wil
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
lNFLUENZA-LA GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now know
 to bo our old familiar la grippe Folcy's Honey aud Tar is just wha every sufferer from influenza or :
 grippe needs now. It covers tho roach inflamcd throat with q smooth ing healing coating. clears away the mucus. stops tho tickling and cough
 Ing. casos the tightness and heayy brca;hme. Day and night, keel Folcy's Honey and Tar handy, eivcs ease. warmth and comfort iron the very first dose Buy it now A f Jonning AdiVt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Mutt and Jeff.

A show that is strictly out of tho ordinary is promised as tho next at traction at the Auditorium, Thurs cay, November 2Sth, ThanksGivins
 1t is Mutt and Jeff in the Woolly West that most perennial and en
 during of all musical farces. Tho play is entirely new with upto-dato material, song hits, features, novel ties. surprises and a scenic adore mcnt that is certain to lift the pro duction 10 a hish plane of perfection A brilliant and prottily costumet chorus of youthful and well formed girls assist in attractively arranged ensembles, while the specialities in- troduced during the action of tho piece are thoroughly enjoyable ano original Forty people are engaged in the offering, which is one of the few real entertainments of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

lnhaling the fumes of turpentine and white lead often weakens the kidneys That's one reason why ec many ipail1ters have bed backs and sici1 kidneys. Exposure. frequent colds and chills and the strain Of climbing up and down ladders help start the trouble.
 If your back aches, if sharp pains strike you in the back when stooping, lifting or working; if you have head aches. dizziness, rheumatic pains if the urino is discOlored or passage painful and scluty try Deans Kid uey Pills. the remedy SO widely used and so well recommended by men fn tho painting trade Here Hot springs testimony:
 R. E. H0ushtun painter and decor stur, Colonial hotel, says: My work is verv hard on my kidneys a.s inh8le the poisonious fumes of paints l suffered grealely from my back dur ing attacks Of this trouble use Deans Kidney Pills whcneyer I am bothered with my kidneys now anu they have never failed to brine me prompt relief"
 Price 60c at an dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy -ge' Doan's pills--the same that AIr Houghton had Foster Milburn Go. Mfgrs. Buffalo N. Y-Ady.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

Cupid ys. Art" Now if you want to see who wins out in this mad contest. don't miss this picture A lought house of uninterrupted fun is promised all who view this fun riot
 Tomorrow the Royal presents tne matinee idol Carlyle Blackwell in his latest World feature, By Hook or Crook This is q most charming story of love and adyenture, and Mir Blackwell is ably supported by Miss Evelyn Greedy This story is a higG- ly Interesting one with pler'ty of good comedy running throughout. Charlie Chaplin is also on the bi.l tomorrow in another typical Chaplin farce -NOmedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

ot the thrift stamp drive and Jane enters her tiny ward as enc of the Constesi ants with the result that she wins the first prize of $5oo. Jane ia serving potatoes when tho ne vs tco chcs her and a lively time c1eues. pr Sheldon hears oi his cGild's pCod fortune and return, lo c,5fn tue prize moncs. laue caflsls to ,arn | Cyer however, md dr:yo5 hm aNa} at the point of a revolver. The man goes to get a Sheritl and Jane takes refuge in a shack where the babe be- comes violently i'll Jane forces 'he doctor 70 minister 10 .t9 wgnts at tAe point of a revolver. Sheldon aea'a , tnce to rob Jaua anl tb-ir struggle is interrupted by detectives who como to arrest the doctor jane then invests the prize money in ! Unit stamps, thereby bringing the village "oyer the top" and winninl for herself golden returns in love and happiness.
 The personality of Dorothy Gish iS irresistible and the story is one that lends itself 10 her character admirably. She is supported by tn, lovely Katherine Macdonald Ray mond Cannon, Geo Nichol Botram
 Crasby, Kate Toncray and others
 well known to screen patrons To
 day only at the Central theatre, ad 1 mission ten and twenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
BLUEB!RD DRAMA AT ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
"PLAYTHiNG' IS DRAMA THAT WILL DELIGHT EVERYONE-
 L.Ko COMEDY ALSO.

The Royal theatre today offers another of it's splendid programs oi drama and comedy, headed by the pleasing drama from Bluebird Play lining" This is a most entertaining feature. and is participated in 3y the cream of the Bluebird studio talent Tho Bmcbird brand of motion pic ture features stand for the highest in the art and the drama today is no exception.
 On the same bin today is an extra added attraction in the form of tn' latest L-KO. comedy a whirlwind o scrambled fun and frolic entitle,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
DAINTY DOROTHY GISH
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
THE BABY THAT MADE FIVE HUNDRED BUCKS" IN FIVE
 SECONDS.

Dainty Dorothy Gdsh, the charming Paramount stw achieves a great personal triumph in her impersona- tlon of m ardous role in Battlne Jane" which is to be shown at tho Central theatre today
 The story of Battling Jane writ- fen by Arnold Bcrnot is a very pleas ing one While a thrift stamp drive is on in a village in Main. Jane. a sort of beloved yagabond girl rides out of nowhere into the place Tine bicycle. which she is riding. gets d puncture as soon as she hits the town, and Jane becomes hcr own mechanic. A large and enthusiastic crowd gathers and watches her re- pair her wheel lanes attention ls Grawn to Dr. Sheldon, who is quarrel ling with his wife and when ht leaves her never to return Mrs Sheldon faints and is cared for m Jane.
 Jane takes Mrs Shledon to hef home and there finds her intan child. The unhappy mother ontrrsti inc child to Jane and dies. Jam goes to work in the towns only hote as star waitress. The appearance O a theatrical company brings into hc life inc first words ever spoken t' her by any man In Wilbur she lind man to her own liking.
 baby show is one of the feature
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
ALLEN6Y IN EGYPT.

Cairo. Egypt, Nov. 2G-General Anenby. who commanded the victiri- ons allied troops in Palestine and syria in .hoir operations against the Turks has returned to Egypt from tho battle front The general, fol lowed by his staff. made his forma. entrance into Cairo today. lmmens, crowds acclaimed the officer alons the entire route.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
BRITISH SHIP SUNK.

New York, Nov. 26.--After fro to day had destroyed part of the British steamship City of Lahore, of 6,gls tons. the vessel sank at her North River pier under the weight of the water which the firemen poured in 10 her hold United States sailors removed fifty boxes of ammunition before flames could reach the explo- giYps.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
ORPHANS HOME

While you more fortunate ones are making preparations for a bountcoua and plentiful Thanks2iving day, re- member the dependent one Of tac Orphans Home on IIobson avenue, and lay aside q little ef yoar surplus for this good cause Donations e any character will De appreciated. If you cannot send item out phone 2l50. the maron. and a way will Ibe found to eet same Mrs. r. A. Stearns.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it is. You vii continue the practice every year as you cain fruit. Egg lreseryer BOG per pint. soc per quart. Schneck Dru Co Phone No. :. 9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

The Eastman Konak Department oi sorrels Drug Company established for SO many years is now tho largest ID he Sonth st ur professional pho- tographers be your "Trublo Men" and give helpful criticisms and insiruc- uon. Prompt service l2e-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

5e run both before aaI a'terward Thc prices will be for afternoon 10 and 20 cents with war tax included and nieht f0 and 70 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg PreserYer. One pint WI weep thirty dozen eggs. 3oc per piht 50c per quart. Schneck Drug Go phone No [ a~5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

Let Us Connect Your Gas StoVes-- your gas nttng and plumbing repair ing Caas. st Clair. BOT Malytm ay-
 enue Phone 2030. Holm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27
DIR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to 6 front suitA. second floor. In the kempnef buudtug. Elevator service. 4-l5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-27

Try sentlnel-Hecord Want Ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
REV. DIR. JOHN NEALE
 THIRTY YEARS A PRIEST
Celebrates His Anniversary in Meri. den-FormsrIy at Norwich and Westerly Parishes.


 Rev. Dr. John Neale. pastor of St. Roses church at Meriden for the past four and half years, quietly ob- served on Monday the thirtieth an- niversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He refused to have any formal or elaborate celebration, be- cause of abnormal conditions due to the war.
 He was ordained in Boston in 1858 by Archbishop Williams and served as a curate in Bridgeport and Nor wich. He was then made pastor in Terryville and Westerly and later transferred to Meriden where he has been for the past four and a half years.
 Rev. Dr. Neale succeeded the late Rev. John Cooney as pastor of St. Roses church and since taking charge has practically rebuilt the ediflce, making extepsive improve ment both on the exterior and inter- for. New altars and. seats have been installed and the whole interior of the church renovated and redeco- rated. A new organ has also been installed, The main entrance to the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
NORTH STONlNGTON
Funeral of Mrs. George F. Coats Closing Events of Year at Wheeler SchooI-Patriotic Rally.

The funeral services of Mrs. George F. Coats were conducted by Rev. Lu- clan Drury at her home Saturday af- ternoon. MT. Drury made an address based on the words "For know whom I have believed and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day" Rev. o. D. Fisher offered prayer. Two hymns, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Abide With Me, were sung Burial was in the Old Plain cemetery, where Rev. MT. Drury performed the committal. The bearers were John l.. York, John D. Avery. Charles c. Gray and Charles E. Chapman A number of out of town relatives were present and there were beautiful floral tributes. A large delegation from the local grange, of which Mrs. Coats was a member, was in attendance. each wearing a mourn ing badges. Mrs. Coats was 73. She is survived by her husband and a son George D. Coats, first selectman of this town.
 Close of School Year.
 Commencement events at Wheeler school were brought to close Friday evening by the senior reception in Li- brary hall The patronesses were Mrs. T. B. Hewitt, Miss Grace Lyon Mrs. o. D. Fisher and Mrs. H. M Pendleton The grand march was led by Robert V. Jones and Miss Edna Arzamarski. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. The grad uating exercises were held Friday af- ternoon. Dr. Samuel Train Dutton o1 | New York, one of the board of direc- | tors, presented a diploma to each oi | the following named: Elizabeth H Arnold, Flora B. White, Dorothy W Brown, Elizabeth S. Brown, Esther T Latimer, Cleora F. Barney, Clara Pol. lack and Robert V. Jones. A diploma was also awarded George H. Murray and Miss Ruby R. Park, former stu. dents in the school. Class day exer. cises were held Thursday afternoon. College Student III.
 l Miss Marion E. White has arrived home from Smith college, Northamp ton, Mass, convalescing from loni and serious illness. Her parents, MT and Mrs. E. Frank White. with Allel A. Goats as chauffeur, brought he home by automobile
 Mir and Mrs. c. P. Kendall ant
 family of West Bridsewater, Mass were guests Monday of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

s ness engagement in Hartford for the summer.
 Miss Harriet Porter, during the past year at the Walnut Hill school, Natick, Mass, is at home. She has been es- pecially occupied in teaching chennis- try and English, also in tutoring. The Walnut Hill school is a preparatory school for Wellesley college.
 Mrs F. Raymond Hunt, who has been visiting her parents in New London, is at the home of Fred A. Hunt.
 Fonrth of July Plans.
 The chairman of the Independence Day celebration on the Green an- nounces that arrangements are being made for a parade of the Red Cross workers in uniforms. also of all the automobiles in town in which the chil- dren are to be taken for a ride.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Little of East Hampton, were guests of Mrs. Emi- ly Little, Sunday. Miss Robinson of New Haven Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. W. Porter Mrs. Allison L. F'rink will have charge of the whist party to be held or Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Edith Lyman, Adalena Brousseau and Laura Govern, of this town, were members of the class graduated last week at Windham High School.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
COLUMBIA
Local War Veteran Taken to Norwich Hospital-Inspiring Programme at War Stamps RaIly-Plans For the Fourth of July.


 Benjamin Buck, a colored veteran of the Civil war, residing in the old hotel building on the Green, and formerly animation, was found to be suffering with softening of the brain. He was taken last Tuesday to the State Hos- pital at Norwich for treatment.
 Prof. Alder, of Adelphi college Brooklyn, and his family, arrived on Saturday for the season, and are oc- "upying one of MT. Broon's cottages on Columbia Lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Giliett, who have been visiting Henry Isham, since their re- turn from Mississippi have moved to Bristol, Mass, where Mir. Gillett is engaged on a large dairy farm.
 Patriotic Programme.
 At the Grange meeting Thursday evening the lecturer, Mrs. Ethel Blake ley presented a very patriotic pro- gramme of music and readings.
 Enthusiastic Rally.
 A war rally, particularly in the in- terest of the War Savings Stamp cam paign, was held at eYomans' hall, on the piano, opening the meeting with a finely rendered selection. Vocal mu- sic was furnished by a male quartette led by T. G. Tucker, the chairman of the W. $. s. campaign. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. T. Newton Owen and was followed by an address by the chairman Mrs. Annie G. Parritt of Hartford, gave a very thoughtful address on Child Consery- ation and Welfare, closing with an ap- peal for a liberal subscription for the War Savings Stamps. Mrs Frederick A. verplanck, formerly residing in this locality. now of South Manchester spoke on Patriotism and war subjects generally.
 Miss Anna Duryea, teacher last sea son at the Center school. has a busi-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Brief Mention,

All of the local mercantile stores will be closed this afternoon. The drug stores have been added to the list. and will close from 1 to 6.
 Raymond Generous of Hartford, a private in the ordnance department, stationed near Baltimore. is visiting with Arthur Lafnoureux of Walnut street.
 Edwin Hinckley, son of Mrs. Will liam E, Hinckley of Jordan Road, holds a school attendance record. as he has attended Natchaug school In this city for the last six years with out missing a day.
 Special patriotic services will be held at the local Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter will use The Salvation of Democracy as the topic of his sermon at the morning service at 10.45 and at the evening service at 8 o'clock Rev. J. T Edwards of Danielson will talk on In the Trenches.
 A meeting of the willimantic po- licemen was held at the patrolmen's room in the town building Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Elizabeth Field, teacher Ethel Austin. Anthony Campbell, Barbara Leavens.
 Honor roll for the school year:
 Plainfield school, Room 8, Cecil L.. Butler principal; Miss Margaret Sul- ivan, teacher, Anona Holloway.
 Plainfield school, Room [, Miss May Rollins, teacher. Jeanette Cotnoir, h. onel Mercier, Marjorie Winsor.
 Plainield school, Room 6, Miss Helen K. Moran, teacher. Edward La porte, Noella Mercier.
 Plainfeld school, Room 5, Miss Ruth F. Moore, teacher. Earle Butler, Ger ard Cotnoir, Mary Bauer, Anna Kais- CT.
 Plainfield school, Room 2, Miss An nie Stubbs, teacher. Henry Joly. Plainfield Academy school. Room 2, Miss Agnes B. Allen, teacher. Donald Lee.
 On Brief Home Leave.
 Edwin Lyon of the United States Naval Reserves is home on AS hour furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

church has been entirely changed and the improvements have made the ediffce one of the best in the coun- try. - - se
 Many improvements have also been mede at St. Patriek's and the Sacred Heart cemeteries since Rev. Dr. Neale took charge of the parish.
 His church was the first in the city over which fioated the American flag and also the first to dedicate a ser vice flag in honor of the boys of the parish in service.
 Rev. Dr. Neale, who is an eloquent speaker and logical thinker, not only has been identified with his religious duties, says the Meriden Journal, but has actively taken part in municipal and state affairs whenever his ser- vices were required and he has al ways been a potent factor in all pa- triotic and philanthropic undertak- ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
COLCHESTER
Bacon Academy Graduating Exercises Alumni Associations Meeting Lebanon Candidates Receive Pythi- an Decree

The annual graduating exercises of Bacon academy were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the Congre- gational church. Following was the program: Prelude, organ; processional, March of the Priests, from Attalie, Prof Helmold, violin, Miss Backus, organ; invocation; salutatory, Meyer Chafetz; music, Cavalleria Rusticana, Mandolin club; address, Education for Democracy, Henry A. Tirrell, principal Norwich Free Academy: music, Ques- tions, girls chorus; valedictory, Mary Gitlin; nmusic, Berceuse MandoH club; presentation of diplomas, Ed ward M. Day of Hartford; music, An chored, Girls club; award of Otis prizes of four Webster international dictionaries for proficiency in United States history and spelling; benedic- tion; postlude, Connecticut March, Mandolin club. Following are the graduates and their essays:
 Preparatory course: Meyer Chafetz; thesis, The Ameri- canizing of the Jew. General course: Dora German; thesis, Napoleon and Cromwell Compared. Ruth Hagen Brown; thesis, Historic Lebanon.
 Samuel Cutler: thesis, Charlemagne and His Conquests. William Leon Day; thesis, Chemistry on the Farm.
 Mary Gitlin; thesis, The Rise of l Prussia.
 Benjamin Glatzcrman;. thesis, Ca your and the Unification of Italy. l Hyman Mortimer Kravetsky; thesis l Nihilism in Russia.
  The Industrial Revolution. | George Rosen of the class enlisted in the marine corps in April. Going to Virginia. Edward Kelley who has been home on few days furlough, returned to Camp Devens Tuesday. He will go today (Thursday) to Camp Lee, Vir- ginia, to attend the officers training 1 school.
 Mrs. Clark z. Otis of New York is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve.
 Alumni Association Meets.
 The triennial reunion of Bacon Academy Alumni association was held Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Bigelow on South Main street | On account of war conditions, the af- fair was informal. Election of officers was held and a social hour passed during which a light lunch was served
 Personal Notes. l Joseph SoItz of New London wal calling on friends here Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. o. Sorrell and chil- dren of North Westchester were visit ors in town Tuesday. Prof. and Mrs. Clinton Farnham O. New Britain were here Tuesday at tending the graduating exercises. MT Farnham was a former principal of thu high school
 Sale of household furniture at Mrs Jos. Crocktr's, Friday, June 29, to 5 adv.
 MT. and Mrs. William Smith of Wa | terbury were in town Tuesday. MT Smith was former instructor in tn high school.
 l Visit of Lebanon Pythians.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P held a special meeting tin Pythial hall Tuesday evening. The member of George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon came over and the rank of esquir was worked on four candidates of tha lodge by the degree team of the loca ) lodge. There was a large attendance After the work. a lunch of bake 1 beans, sandwiches, crullers and coffe was served.