davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
HABEAS CORPUS CASE DISMISSED
Mario Host Claims His Sixteen Year Old Bride is Kept From
 Him by Her Parents Asked Superior Court to Issue Order Compelling Them to Release Her-Petiton Dis missed Without Prejudice and Without Costs. 7s

is 22 years of age. On April they were married in Westerly. and the next day her parents. others and a sheriff appeared at the house where the young married couple were making their home and took Mrs. Host back to her parents home. Mrs Host said she had been forbidden to go to her husband in Westerly. The plaintiff rested at S.15 and the defense was started.
 Witnesses introduced were Lula D. Main, Fred J. Curtis. Arthur c. Main and Allen Main. The latter is the lived in Clark's Falls all his life and that Ruby has always made her home with them. He did not forbid her from going to Westerly, but said that if she started to go he might have stopped her.
 Mrs. Main (Niletta Main) was next
 called, Mrs. Main said she talked with Ruby about keeping company with Mario Host and that she ob jected to him. Mrs. Main said she and her husband want Ruby to live with them. She further said thai Mario Host did not make a demand for the girl until the action was started in the superior court. She never told her daughter not to go to Westerly Her daughter did not care to go any where. s~t
 Mrs. Host was then recalled to the stand. She said she had been for bidden by her mother to go to West erly. She did not know why her
 mother objected to Host. unless il was because he is an Austrian. She said she is well taken care of at home
 and is allowed to go about the neigh
 borhood, but she added, there are
 about three houses in the neighbor. hood.
 After conferring with the lawyer;
 in the case, Judge Greene said ht would dismiss the petition withou prejudice and without costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
SAVES WOMEN
 FROM TORTURE
Put a few drops on a touchy corn, then lift corn out
 with fingers

Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now?
 For few cents you can get quarter ounce of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati genius.
 Apply few drops upon a tender. aching corn and instantly. yes, inn mediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn so loose that you lift it out. root and all, with your fingers.
 Just think Not one bit of pain be- fore applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surround ing skin.
 Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- tween the toes. also hardened calluses on bottom of feet just seem to shriFel up and fall of without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. It Is a compound made from ether says a well known druggist here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

two men who were the pioneers of Flemish art.
 Others pictures of angels showed the influence of sculpture and wood carv- ing. Several portraits were wonder ful pieces of interpretation, and the altar piece and of Bruges is rich in color and wonderful in its complet- ness of Gothic interior. its detail work througrout is not idealized in any way but shows too literal. Some unhnisf- ed pictures exhibit method of pro- cedure and deiicacy of tuch which compare with Whistler etching.
 Roger Wonder Weyden was really the most prominent example of Teu- tonis type in art he exhibited scer- tain sense of Gaucherie which was most interesting and individual. hint of wood carving also appears in his paintings and he has done some beautiful and sympathetic landscapes His panel paintings are adorned in style with intimately studied interiors and his figures are realistic and won derfuf bits of geure painting. In his painting of the Crucifixion, every line is full of significance. The figures are forceful and emotional. Won der Wey- den's style changed materially after trip to Italy. After that. there was curtain softening of his forceful qualities through Italian influence. J P. Morgan recently placed a counter part of Memiing's Annunciation of the Virgin. splendid in color and Ant werp blue in the Metropolitan Art gallery. 4 f Memling carnied on the School oi Bruges, about 14s4, and is the last man who can be included in the lis1 of the Flemish painters before the Italian influence of the 18th centIE5 set in. After thai, evry thing chang | ed.
 The earliest examples of Men1ling'. | work show the pr1<ounced qualitie! l of sentleness and appeal, as contrast 1 ed with the almost crude and some times cross painting of Von der Wey 1 den. In his many pictures of thu 1 Virgin, theer is a charming treat
 meut of brocades and background al ways.
 The marriage of St. Catherine i l perhaps his masterpiece, most won 1 derful composition, an example of care l full balance and beautiful movemen | of line. The Seven Joys of the Vir
 gin and the St. Ursula Narration toll in many panels. are both equally ia l nous.
 Memling excelled in portrait paint ing also and several portraits show ing. the artists acute observation an remarkable feeling for indiyidua
 values were thrown on the screen.
 These three artists then, give us
 fair example of the work of the Elem
 ish painters and it's influences.
 The Van Eychs, distinguished fo 4 the magnificent color and quality C
 their work-Von der Weyden, for hi
 emotional and poignant qualities, an
 Memhling for his gracious and ac
 complished art. The world at large
 indeed a debtor to these great ex
 ponents of Flemish paintings.
 The next meeting of the. associs
 tion will be held in Slater hall, and tn
 subject of Flemish painters will b
 continued
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

The petition brought to the superior court by Mario Host of Westerly ask ing the, court to issue an order com polling Allen Main and Niletta Main, his wife, of Clarks Falls, North Stonington, to give up possession of their 16 year old daughter, Ruby, whom Host has married, was dismissed without prejudice and without costs by Judge Gardiner Greene on Mon day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock following a lengthy hearing held in the common council chamber at the courthouse.
 Host claimed that Mir. and Mrs. Main were detaining the young girl and would not allow her to live with him. The defendants, who are very desirous of having their daughter re- side with them and who do not wish her to live with Host, her husband, claimed that Host, who is an Austrian and an alien enemy, is barred from bringing any such action during the present war with the central powers.
 Judge Greene in dismissing the peti- ton without prejudice and without costs felt that it WAS best that mat ters remain as they are at present and that steps should be taken at once tc test the marriage in the Rhode Island courts, the marriage having taken place in that state.
 The hearing was held in the com mon council chamber, as Judge Shum- way was occupying the superior court room, where the Second Congregation al church injunction was being thresh. ed out
 Mario Host, the plaintiff was first called to the stand and after he had told his story was followed by hii young wife, Ruby Irene Main Host Mrs. Host told the court that she is now Is years of age and will be Il years old in September. She said thai for six months past she has resided with her sister. Mrs. fEllery Barber, 1T Westerly. Witness told of keeping
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
Reception for pancinu Class.

Monday evening Prof. P. J. Clifford of New Haven held a reception for the dancing class conducted by him in the Chamber of Commerce hall during the past season. There were about 40 present and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour Favors consisting of flags and caps were given out during The evening. Mrs. ElizaIneth D2nihy was in charge of the music. The commit tee in charge of the affair comprised Misses Mary Shugrue, Irene Wilson. Gladys Rathbone, Elsie Jacobson and Marian Bliyen and James McNally and Harry Raphael Punch was served by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Double Feature Moving Picture Bill

A double feature moving picture bill is being shown at tile Davis theatre for the first three days of the week. One of the flea atures is the Douglas Fairbanks film. This happy -go-luciSy star with the smile that. won't wear Off is seen in Headin' South. a, western cowboy production, full of vim and action from start to finish. Fairbanks appears as a western cowboy who gets mixed up in whole lot of trou- ble on the Mexican border and who. as usual comes out on top. The. popular screen artist introduces a number of hair-raising stunts with his pony Smiles.
 The Stainless Barrier is the name of the other feature. a f1ve-part Tri- angle production in which Irene Hunt stars. The picture is strongly dra- matic. The comedy film is entitled Somebody's Wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
CHOIR BOYS ENTERTAIN
 sANAToREUM PATIENTS
Miss Lucille o. Lord and Mrs. William
 Manning Assist in Programme.


 Monday evening the boys fn the Christ church choir gave an enjoya- ble concert at the state tuberculosis sanatorium under the direction of Choirmaster William F. HAbekotte. The boys were assisted by Miss Lu- cille o. Lord and Mrs. William Man. ming. All the numbers were we'll rem 6ered and were heartily appiauded.
 The following programme was given: Boys. America; Miss Lucille Lord, The Moon Drops Low. Cadman: Mrs. William Manning, Tn the Catacombs; boys, Till the Clouds Roll By, from "Oh, Boy!"; Miss Lord The Open Se- cret, Woodman: Mrs. Manning. Mrs Casey. the Beauty Doctor; boys, Old Fashioned Wife, from Oh, Boy; Miss Lord, If I Were a Bird. Bruno Huhn; Mrs. Manning, Bessie on Consefva- ton: boys. Missouri Lullaby: boys Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
MRS. BOYD RUN
 DOWN BY AUTO
Former Norwich Woman Seriously
 Injured in Accident.

Mrs. James J. Boyd of Brooklyn. N. r., formerly of this city, was recently run down by an automobile and seri- ously injured. She sustained a severe scalp wound, a broken rib and pos sible Potts fracture of the ankle. Mrs. Boyd is improving. Mir. Boyd, who was formerly connected with the American Strawboard company of this city, is now with the F. G. Marquardt, Inc, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are making their home in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
Birthday Surprise Party.

Monday evening a surprise party was rendered Robert Williams at the home of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Williams. at their home at 167 Mt. Pleasant street. There were about 40 friends of the young man present at the affair, which was in honor of his birthday. He was the recipient of many gifts. During the evening games were played and musical selections were enjoyed. The affair was ar ranged by Miss Mildred Harris, Mrs. ----------->> tx~s~aAaA aMd Azz Iax.A G,nnS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
PERSONALS

Rev. H. A. Beadle of .Pomfret Gen. ter, formerly of Franklin, is among the newly listed members of the Con- necticut Prison association for the past quarter.
 William H. Cardwell of SIS Main street, who is seriously ill, and who was operated on at the Backus hospi- tai Monday morning, was resting com fortably last evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

The new Mikado engines have not shown up in the Shore Line section of the New Haven road yet and will not until the underground bridges are all fortified, which will take another week at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Chaplain F. J. Lynch, of the Ma tional Army, a former curate at St. Mary's church, Baltic, has written Catholic pastors here to request that they aid in making the Camp Devens boys entertainment here a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

City men who have come to some of the suburban places for the fishing season are having vexatious experi- ences getting cars stalled in certain of the back roads mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Spanish War Veterans are called upon by their national commander-in chief, Henry ". Busch, to give fullest support to the third Liberty loan. The order has just been received by the local camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
Will Re-estimate South Street Matter

Paul Peloquin, who was recently awarded $500 for damages caused to his property by the laying out of South street. has petitioned the super for court through his attorney. Joseph T. Tanning, for a reassessment of the damaged. Judge Greene will appoint three freeholders to go intop the mat ter again.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
BORN

BORN PERklNS-In Backus hospital, Nor !. wich, April g, 1918, a daughter ts MT. and Mrs. Isaac Perkins of Fitch vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

The new owner. Charles W. Morse the noted financier, and his son, B. W. Morse, both of New York, arrived Sunday noon and visited the Groton Iron Works at Groton and Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Massachusetts officials estimate that the number of women workers in that state has increased by nearly 10000 since the beginning of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

The planet Jupiter continues inter- estingly in view in the western even
 ing sky during April. It will set about p. m. on the 18th, and 8 p, m. the 20th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

RristoI.-On account of the numerous fires that have been caused by the burning of brush about this city, it has been decided not to issue any more permits allowing anyone to burn brush until rain lessens the danger of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

The New London district committee for the sale of Liberty bonds has ap- pointed & subcommittee for Groton borough consisting of Charles Latham, Robert Fitch and Henry Marquardt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
AMEAL IN ITSELF

Did you ever hear of a 'Elark Street Sandwich" 30 called from Clark street, chiease7 Take two slices of our bread, which Is especially suit. able for sandwiches. Butter them well. Fry a tsndsr piece of sugar. cured ham. Ais@ fry an egg hard. Put the hsn sn< tsss eSa hst~ecn the slices of b-ead- Tbsn you will have a req:IIsr rse@i iTr i.sef.
 ANDgENS' BAKERY
 suMfslT sTaEEr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Patriotic tournament held in Phila- delphia last spring. MT. Morse Is 8 Princeton man and vice president of the Groton Iron Works which is build ing ships for government purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Christopher Fly ston Morgan of Mystic, and Miss Marion Kathryn Pilsbry of Chicago in that city, Saturday. April 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles. in the epforcement of his policy of revoking licenses held by persons addicted to the, use of drugs, has already taken up in a short time fifty-two licenses throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Davis, No. $ West road, Rockville, Saturday evening their daughter, Miss Alice M Davis. and Herbert Sloan of Broad Brook were united in marriage. MT, Sloan is in the army and is on a seven-day furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Proper tire repairing isn't just having the materials and equipment-it. needs also expert knowledge of heat control. curing and genuine skill In making, re- pairs.
 From the simplest tube repair to the most difficult casing injury. we handle the work with skill and despatch. A trial proves.
 T. J. HEALT,
 377 Main St., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

THERE IS no advertising medium la Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Latin for husinass EsGsb<~>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

On Wednesday, at 8 p. ln., The Plaut-
 Gladden. Company will demonstrate in their talking machine warerooms how to learn wireless telegraphy by the aid of a talking machine. It is simply wonderful! The demonstration is free and will last about half an hour.-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Two more names are to be added to Trinity Methodist church roll of honor Dr. James Smith at Camp Upton, and Norman c. Armstrong, in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 7.5o o'clock this evening.
 The Little Plain was given a thor ough spring cleanup Monday.
 East Hampton has already reported Liberty Loan subscriptions of 44,000 Its quota was 43,000.
 Mantle physicians have found it necessary to raise their prices, begin- ming the first of April
 4 meeting of the Vineyard Work CTS was held with Miss Ruby Vaughn, S4 Warren street. Monday evening.
 Monday afternoon The Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church met with Miss Sybil Palmer. Broad street.
 BelgianN residents here displayed their, country's flag Monday, in honor of the 43d birthday of their heroic king, Albert.
 At Victory War Rally to be held Lin the Essex Public hall Wednesday night, George s. Palmer of New Lon- don will speak.
 Arrangements are being made this year to have Mothers Day, May 18th, noted in the army and navy, with spe- cial significance.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. Female dogs S1D.25, male and spayed dogs $1.25. One dollar extra after May 1st.-ady.  For convenience of those interested, 4S books pertaining to gardening have been listed for ready reference by the librarian of the Otis Library.
 The Wilcox Fertilizer company has sold the last of it's three menhaden steamers, the Annie L. Wilcox, to the F. NJ. Dyer company for $30.000 Two more names are to be added to Trinity Methodist church roll of honor Dr. James Smith at Camp Upton, and Norman c. Armstrong, in France. The planet Jupiter continues inter- eStingly in view in the western even
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09


 Jail prisoners in Fairfield county are to be made to work so as to help toward the support of their families, and they will be worked outside also, following the plan of Windham county Jail at Brooklyn, where the prisoners earned $lS,0oo for the county last year.
 According to the New London Tele- graph, Camp Dewey at Kitemaug on the Thames, the summer Straining camp of the junior naval reserve, is to open this year for it's third season, June 20. It is expected there will be over a thousand cadets there this summer.
 on visit to his grandmother, Mrs, Betsey Maine, Of North. Stonington, was bitten quite badly by dog. Dr. . Thurman F. Maine conveyed the lad to Backus lsospftai in Norwich, where his wounds were treated. He has re- ! turned home.
 !! Quiet preparations have been con- ciuded 2: Backing hospital, Norwich, under direction of Supt F. Leon ] Hutchins for possible war emergency calls. Five weeks supply of surgical i dressings have been prepared, 100 cots ! would be procurable and a list ot l nurses for immediate duty is ready Someone has discovered that a for mer frequent Norwich visitor, the late i Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam l was the first man in the United States to receive money under an accident l insurance policy in 1864, when struck l by a train while walking on the tracks
 collecting Travellers benefit of s25. l Hundreds of bakers from all ovel
 Connecticut gathered at New HayeI 1 Saturday with Federal Food Admins. l trator Scoviile and heard him ex. plain wheat conservation measure
 which will require after April IA, tha'
 bakers make their victory bread witt
 at least 25 per cent. Of substitutes.
 Owing to an omitted line Monday
 all the names in the orchestra whicf
 entertained the hospital patients Sun
 day were not given. The attractiv,
 Danihy, the orchestra including Wal
 ter w. Lang. violin, Frank s. Galli 1 ganS cornet, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dan
 thy, piano.
 Mrs. William Lyons, of Mechanics vile, while visiting in Woonsocket, R l., gave Robert Levine a $20 bill il
 payment for s1.50 purchase accepte,
 50 cents as her change and departed l The merchants cash register shove. him he was SIS ahead so he told Tn Evening Call and in this way Mrs LYnns aot her money haels
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

The Wilcox Fertilizer company has sold the last of it's three menhaden steamers, the Annie L. Wilcox. to the F. NJ. Dyer company for $3O. GOO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

For convenience of those interested, 4s books pertaining to gardening have been listed for ready reference by the librarian of the Otis Library.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

License your dogs in the town clerks office now. Female dogs S1D25, male and spayed dogs SIPS. One dollar extra after May 1st.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Light vehicle lamps at 7.5o o'clock this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
THE NANELESS ONE

|, is not likely that the Senate will
c1prl that inimical figure. the Surriv-
ing S-nn;or from Wisconsin. who.
through strange egotism which h."
yuistOck for an imHecCabie Judgment.
hrouch, ubon himself thr rondemna-
zion OF all loyal people. IT." Senate Is
inclined 10 give him III" silent treat
rncnt Il now ignores whcr" il former
II was wont TO listen 20 him. His own
State has rapudated him. A mora
lonely, frinndlrss figure could hardly
DO imagined. We have always thought
that a great deal Of his radicaliSm was
f0- effect. rhr projection OF some start
ling suggestion that called attention
10 the man and made people wonder
rather than think. And now he has
gone Tho way Of all who have chal-
!@nSed tn" sober intelligence and IN
bred patriotism of their fellow citi-
z"nS. Nothing Is so tragic as this pic
turn OF hi; fcrIorn fate. painted by Il
Washington. CORES 1oudpnt:
Wh"a members Or tn" United States
Senate gathered 10 hear President VII
suns i.siu"at FOR i u.':laTa non OF war
La-:,.n=t .AuSt=i1-fIunra:: !: was OBJ
..".'',i -: III" lawmakers Of In" upper
h"'i+" marched two-and-t"" with one
.<.,.;..:.,;l That ..xr"rtinn VAS tho sur
living Senator from Wisconsin. II may.
- ~. got. E:l," G""u '"!lCid"uc" thrt
.i... l,..n:.r - ia. "WiNfuI G-uuH'
:rin:ct 'hrourh ~. 'nrritn-S alone. The
fact stands. hrwcv"r. that III" rr"'n:''"
;s:,,-r:.si 80 -. :>c,;tr" i ;udI: an oStr'-
;.ty..d :rau lis v"!'" - seldom heard
n t"hai" and r"mrands no attention
wnra K IS raised ,i, - Stunned by
- "'ii"a-E"s and I."id"G by rrwS-
Taper correspondents. Tbs iuc' mus,
impress everyone wh" recalls IA" p"rud
when IL. Wisconsin, Senate! Wal u rp"-
"-:ui I'.;:'". ~ IN, upper hons. he *
.ri"t : f-"lu"nduu', ;utlactc'' m III" az
:;"i,- -: t,.irt:r"$S and lis Sit' chs "'.r.'
board ".'h -,.sprct. "v..u b@ his ru"rni..I.
H. f1ciijs' u;t;tuIc has brought /" IN
"'i Il carer lha; vas stormy. hut bril-
it,; l. -: haI ;Iv"v"G i"yai TO his
c"!n:r: ard nu;=r'wH hi% NOR. dan
rrr"u$ rlGi"al Impulses: h" might VOW
h.. = prv"r"u; AMI r.sprr,.,l lnd"i."r.-
Don't. .rh.. Is, .,i,l 10 cuIfr;..!S II tho
nation. w:t!' wisdom :.cnu.r'.t h. ~.
npi!lcItIrn = rr"ar 'N!""'E IT, II rinre
study ~ ..crr:-rnir gric$ti"r~. Instead.
r.: Is - gloomy an; f"rhiddrs hau"': IN
tic HON" O: his former glory. r." wiz
c"nsin :AuI,n: - paying IN" rric" q!
,iisloy1ity Shown ah"a n" country thr'
h::d h"n"r"! '>tm called i"uh"st i"r pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON,
FOUR YEARS AGO

Four years ago the nations smiled;
no sword had flashed. TO bleed them;
30 tame they were, little Child
seemed competent 10 >cad them. The
children sailed their paper boats and
had no thought of sorrow: their pa.
rents fed the pigs and goats. and
planned work for the morrow. Most
kings observed the rules OF Ho!lc.
ANA tried 10 DO their rciSnlng so wei!
.hrrr'd be no loud turmoil OF hee1nS
or complaining But one was dream
in- on his throne a maudlin dream
Of glory: he'd max" all lands anu
crowns his 0wn--you know, the weary
Story. Because the mailman dreamed
his dream. the world is rent and
shaken: and still tho sorS!nc vultuT"s
scream DER red fields God torSaken.
Four years ago the farmers moved
Choir haryrsIs in tho valley. where
cannon balls fcar up The road. and
battered armies rally. And they'd
have laughed with silly Scorn had
anyone sorccasted that all their farms
would soon be torn. and stained with
blood and blasted. Still must our
banners b. unfuried. tho Gun OF
wrath he tasted still must the man
cooG OF IN" world hn thrown away
and wasted. until were safe from
madmrn's dreams. made safe b. stem
rndnavor: ill all the war lords and
their schemes are beaten down for
ever.