davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11
ORPHEO THEATRE.

TO be rollicking resident in an orphanage one day and strutting across stage in tigats and buskins the next is a change to overawe most anyone and it did Polly Ann, little perAinckety Polly Ann. lplaNed by to be shown at the Orpheo theatre today.
 Orphan, or "orph." as she called herself, while living in the poorhouse with others of her plight. became in turn slavery. actress, pupil, and sweetheart, not nothing she did was quite so amazing at that night on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11

Harold Goodwin, boy actor, gives remarkable interpretation of the lit He invalid brother of Betty. the .1ero- inc. The whole production keeps the Hart standard for virility, act ion, and sensation, yet abounds in tender human touches that endears the big star and his role to the hearts of women and of children as we'll as to strong men. Robert McKim plays the villain as only he can and Dor cas Matthews and Gertrude Claire. both of whom have been with MT. Ince a long time and goes with him to his new utilization, have good parts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11

Olive Thomas is Mrs. Jack Pickford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11
NOTICE.

You wouldn't dare attend a party without clothes nicely cleaned and pressed. Then why should you go to your business without looking "spic and span?" Is not your business life worthy of this "personal" appearance equation? Think it over, and call Sneed's Dry Cleaning Plant, Sig Hy- man, proprietor. Phone 2216. 109 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause. Remember to call for the full name. LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Price soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11

Of course we make the price and delivery the goods. Go into all the world and preach Gospel, but stop at Mallard Wagon Works for your needs. It this side of Ninniva unless you be a Johna. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11

Winifred Greenwood is Mrs. George
 Fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11

Alma Hanlon is Mrs. Walter Kings ley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

uel A. Cook, at Applecroft cottage, River View place.
 Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss and family of Norwich will occupy a cottage this summer at Decatur Bluff farm, at Allyns Point.
 Rev. and Mrs o. F. Newton at tended the Norwich District Ministe- rial Association meeting at Mystic, on Monday ard Tuesday.
 Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London and Rev. c. A, Northrop of Norwich, were entertained at dinner Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Shaw.
 May Work of Red Cross.
 Mrs. Walter M Buckingham, chair man of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross, reports three new members for May, Mrs. Herman Peckham, Rich ard Chase, Mrs. Earl W. Green. Re newals four. Amount of work done for the month: Triangular bandages ITO; bonnet scultetels 50 muslin seultetels 4, draws pairs, shirts 4 Refugee garments, 12 girls dresses, $ petticoats, 2 hoods, pairs bootees, comfort pillows. Donated, 12 pairs of socks from free wool, pairs socks sweater, pair wristlets.
 Entertained Clubs.
 Mrs. Walter M Buckingham enter tained tho Trefoil club of Norwich at her home in the village Saturday aft- efnoen last.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
LEFINGWELL
Pleasing Program of Exercises at ehiIdren's Day Concert at Baptist Church. -e


 cAildFen,s day was observed at the Baptist church with a concert at 7,S0 p. m. The following program was pieasingiy given: Prelude, Mrs. T. c. Lethnswell; o Worship the Lord, choir; prayer, Rev Arthur Mathew son; scripture reading, John H. Rath- bone; Make the World Brighter, choir; greetings, Supt. J. D. Rogers; read ings, A Better Way, Mrs. c, E. Ellis; Y. M. c. A. Huts, Mrs. S. W. Lefiing- well; The Heavenly Master, choir; Psalm CT. in unison; recitation, Know ing How, Eugene Rogers; exercise, For Captain Jesus, Charles Leffingwell, Robert Risley and John Rogers; duet, Victors at Last, Miss Henrietta Morris, A. H. Beepe; recitations, Don't Be Afraid, Ruby Faulkner; A True Ameri- can Boy, Burill Pierce pastors re- Lois and Mildred Lefingweli and Car oiyn Beebe: recitation, The Little Big Fellow, Sherman Rogers; reading, BFavest Battles, Mrs. J. E. Rogers; The Story We Must Repeat, choir; recitation, The Red Cross, Kathryn Taylor; ogertoFy; emblematic piece, The Banner of the Free, Mrs. J. E. Rogers, Misses Myfa and Ruth Ellis, Elsie and Evelyn Beard, Ruby Fauik- neF, Alice, Nola and Gladys Leffing- well and Rosabel Palmer; The Star Spaagied Banner. choir and congrega : tieH; benedietion. Rev. Arthur Math- ewsop.
 The decorations of daisies and ferns were arranged aftistically under the direction of Mrs. William Risley.
 Personal Mention.
 Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Elliott and daughter of Rehoboth, Mass, were over Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. John I. Ross. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Carrie Parks. who has been visiting here.
 Misses Alice and Ida Lef11ngyeil of East Great Fain were Sunday guests of Mrs, JehH RathheHe. Mrs. H. Kingsley and Mrs. Grace K PeekhaR of Franklin attended mern- ing service at the Baptist church and were guests of MT. and Mrs, c. E Ellis.
 L. Kinne Bentley and daughteF, Miss Leila Bentley, of Natiek, R. l., spent Sunday with MT, and Mrs, S. W. Lei, hngweil.
 c, l., Palmer is spending a few days with his seH, Fred \, Palmer, of Hart ford
 MT, and Mrs. A, c, Ross and sor Casper were guests Sunday of MF. anG Mrs. Warren Thompson of FitehviIle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
ELMVILLE

John Hammond of New Lendon eall- ed on his grandfather, Dennis c. Raw son, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Matilda Spencer of MeosuP Valley is visiting at A. H, Battey's.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. MilligaH Heterr ed to Providence Tuesday,
 Mrs. Ida Place spent the week end with Ter son in Paseaag, R. I.
 Edward Ray attended ball game in Providence, Saturday.
 Mrs. Stockton of Southbridge was a week end visitor at the Hill Crest house.
 Mrs. Arthur Warwick has returned after five weeks visit with relatives in Carolina, R. l.
 Mrs. R. L Kenyon entertained friends Wednesday from Pomfret. East Kiil- iHgly pnd Dayviiie.
 Charlie Place and Miss Kathleen MeDeFmett spent Sunday in Previ- dence.
 George Desonia of Greenevilfe, R. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

spending some time as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hermen J. Gibbs, has returned to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L, Kicker. of Hudson, Mass.
 Mrs. Herbert Trask and son Irwin have returned after few weeks stay in Skewhegan, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Fuller Man. ming and son Edward of Willimantic spent Sunday as guests of MT. and Mrs. William E. Manning.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher s. Me- Hale and children. Eileen, Katherine and Christopher, Miss Mary Hoiran and Michael Holran of Manchester were recent guests at the home of the Misses Mary and Jane MeHaie.
 John o. Tracy, JF., of Eastern Point spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. Marion Larkin Eddy, who has been spending some time with her brother at Matunuek Beach, R. l., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Rainsford, of 80 South Union street Rockland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
COLCHESTER
East Hampton Team Defeated in the Opening Game. 7-6 Prohibition Addresses by Rev. w. E. Lanphear

East Hampton Team Defeated in the Opening Game. 7-6 = Prohibition Addresses by Rev. w. E. Lanphear. Trueman Spencer was a caller in Bozrah Saturday.
 Edward Kelley of Camp Deyens was the guest of his aunt. Miss Nora Kel- ley on Lebanon avenue Saturday and Sunday.
 George Marx of the Submarine Base was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 East Hampton Defeated.
 Colchester and East Hampton base- ball teams played their first game of the season on the park Saturday af- terneon, Colchester winning, ' to 6. The game was well played, although the score was large. Lazinsk and Dember were the battery for the To- calls and Strong and .Metcalf for the East Hampton. Joseph Lazinsk un- pired the game.
 Personal Mention. Harold Clark of North Westehester was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Rev. Otto Baumeister left Sunday for a few days stay in New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Thomas P. Kinney left Sunday eve ming for a brief visit in Bridgeport. Dr. J. M. Klein was in Lebanon on Sunday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was 3 caller here Monday.
 Charles N. Reade of Willimantie was in town Monday.
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was a visitor in town Monday.
 Students Return.
 John F. O'Connell and Michael S. Shea, who are attending the Univer- sity of Vermont, are at their homes in town for the summer vacation.
 Prohibition Addresses. At the Sunday morning services in the Congregational church a union service, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford representing the Connecticut Temperance Union, gave an interest ing address on The War in Connecti- cut Against the Saloon. He gave an address at 7.30 in the Baptist church Abraham Siegle who was seriously injured at the Cedar Hill railroad yard, and has been in the New Ha- ven hospital, has returned to his home on Mill street, much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
HONOR ROLL COMPLIED
 WlNDHAM ST. MODEL SCHOOL
Names of Graduates Now in the Fed
 eral Service.

The faculty of the Model School on Windham street have compiled an honor roll for the school of graduates in the United States service. The list Is in the main entrance and was made by Miss winnifred Green, the drawing teacher, for the school. The list contains 31 names, and follows. If there are any names omitted, they should be forwarded to Principal Shattuck of the school:
 William E. Barbour, Leonard Brad bury, Donald Crane, Vincent Davison, Roy Downer, Elmer Ellsworth. Ray mond Gates, Paul Gordon, Fred Foss, Joseph Grimes. Victor Hanel. Samuel Harvey, Russell E. Hunt, Walter Larned, William Larned, Howard Lin- coin, Fred Manley, Earle Mastin, Will liam Mcintosh, Arthur J. MeQuillan, Howard Morse, Albin Potvin, Thomas Robarge. Emreson Staebner, Ralph Staebner. Raymond Stearns Edmund St. Pierre, Maurice Wallen, Alden Whitmore, Charles Wingertsman, Ray mond Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
YANTIC
RemodeIng of Boarding House Annex Finished-Meeting of Woman's Guild -Jackies from Base Enjoy Local Hospitality.


 John Tracy has finished the contract on the boarding house annex. A great change has been made in the place; all the doors have been boarded or made into. windows, entrance being from the boarding house. New floors laid and painted and a very comfort able place made for the employees of the AdmoFe Woolen company,
 The Woman's guild met Tuesday with Mrs. c. F. Carpenter of Norwich.
 Several from here attended the ser vice at Bezrah Congregational church Sunday, at which Natalie. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Bailey, was ehristened.
 Michael Rondus of the U. s. S. Ne vada, who has been spending short was a guest in town Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Richards, return ing to his ship Friday. Thomas Murphy, U. s. A., of Camp Deveas, spent Sunday in town with his mother, Mrs. M. D. Murphy. Leroy Hubbard, U. $. N, from an Atlantic port, spent Sunday in town, | the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Smith.
 tackles Entertained. Several sailors from the submarine base were entertained by local people during the past week; two at The l Towers, two by MT and Mrs. W. E. Manning, two by MT. and Mss. c. E. Carpenter and two by MT. and Mrs. R. V. Congden,
 Chauffeurs for kaplan Families. l John Murphy of the crossreads is chauffeur for pr. Ira Kaplan of New York, who is spending the summer in | town. Alexander TatFeault is chauf feur for Mrs Emmanuel Kanlan. Louis Bogue. U, $. A. and a guest from Fort Wright spent Sunday al l the home of Mrs. M J. Rogue.
 Corporal Michael O'Hearn, U, s. A. 1 of Fort Wright, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen 0'Hearn.
 George Sherman and son Ernest were in New London recently. Miss Mary Curry of Willimantie
 Leaves for Aver. I Mrs. Thomas F. Rewley of South Coventry spent short time here witf her father, Oliver Gardner. She Jeff Saturday for Aver, Mass, to spend 2 few days with Sergeant Rowley. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs Hermon J, Gibbs, after spending the past week with relatives in Greeneyille and Canterbury.
 l Cleveland BurdiclS was a recent wis. iter in Blackstone, calling on JohI Vashia, whe has a badly injured arm 1 Starts for Hudson. Mrs. Rufus Stanton of Huasan, for, 2 nerly of Norwich Town, who has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
BALTIC
Crowded Theatre at Picture Piay feF Benefit of St, Mary's Parish-chae- lain Lynch Praises Men IH eeus- try's Service.

Standing room could not hs ehtz4a- ed at Jodein's theatre Monday eve ming when The Victim, a photoplay in nine acts, was thrown on the screen for the benefit of St. MaFy's church.
 Miss N. V. Miner was pianist and started off the performance by play ing national airs. The drama was one of the best that has been shown eH the scheen in this section
 The nuns and the students efs fAe Academy were present at the after noon performance.
 At the conclusion of the AraE Deet of the picture, Rev. Thomas P. Lynch, a former curats of St, Mary's paFisk, now chaplain of the 30ist Machine Gun Battalion, at Camp heveas, ad- dressed the audience. Chaplain Lynch said it was with great pleasure that he had a chance to be keme ea faf- tough and to be able 10 speak hrisAy on the activities of the we7 being ear ried on by the boys of this eeghtry. He told Of the good heAavief ef the boys of prague that are in tFaAntng ct Camp Devens and related hsw anx- ieus they arc to so oversees Rnd ke on active service.
 Father Lynch urged the parents aAd friends of the boys te write them eheery letters, as letters frem heHae are always received by the greatness. He spoke of the morale of the soldiers and sailors in this country and said that the United States government has established 8 record aAaeag her sons in the service that cannot be edHalled by any country in the world.
 Rev Father Lynch said the Baltic boys were very grateful to the people of Sprague for their earnest support in the Red CFess drive and the Lib erty loan campaigns. In bringing to close his address he eomplimented the Baltic Peapia f61 their voluntary eintrihutieas te Aif- ferent campaigns carried out iA tAia town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

home in Narragaasett for two weeks visit. Monday she will be bridesmaid at the marriage of her sister, Mss Elizabeth Cahill.
 There will be special Flag day ex- ercises in the Stoningten schools on Friday.
 Deacon and Mrs. James Daily, Mrs. Charles s. Ryon, Mrs. Helen Dew hurst, Mrs. Esther M. Studlfy. and Horace N, PendietoR, will represent yersary meeting of the StoHingten Baptist Union association, ia Jswstt City, June Is and 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

by the pioneer dwellers to the present time will be. portrayed. at Recreation Par k next Tuesday evening. when the Willimantic Girls club will present community pageant. In all over 500 people will participate.
 All of the local organizations engaged in war work will take part. An older group of young ladies will do. some dancing, while 150 schoolchildren will take part in the opening of the pag- cant, which vii start at 7.S0 and last for two hours and a half, including half hour concert by Wheelers Amer ican band which will play during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
GALES FERRY
Preacher From Iowa at Methodist chureh-Red Cross Workers Busy During May - TrefoiI Club Enter tained

w. W. Carlton. Ph. D. D. D., pastor of the First Methodist Episeopal church of Charles City, Iowa spoke in the M. E. church here Sunday morn ing in the interest of education. His theme was Our Jubilee, it being the 50th anniversary of the organization of the educational board of the Metho- dist church and 150 years since the founding of the Methodist church by John Wesley and the eighth jubilee of Professionalism. The text was, Daniel 13:3, And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness. of the Armament; and they that turn many to righteous ness, as the stars-for ever and ever, He urged the necessity of education, there never being time in the history of the world when it should be more considered than now All this was leading up to the drive for funds for East Greenwich Academy.
 Addressed Sunday School.
 At the Sunday School session, Rev MT. Carlton spoke to the children iH an interesting manner. Awards for regular attendance was given. Les lie Ladd. bronze pin, for two months Dorothy Birch, gold plated star pin for four years.
 At the Epworth League evening ser vice with Mrs. Emma Bennett leader the topic was Finding and Filling Ones Place in the World. There were readings by Miss Mary Birch, Mrs H. c. Perkins, Mrs.,D c. Perkins, Miss Susan Mathewson, and a recitation Our Service Flag, by Dorothy Biref and Em-Beth Bennett, Special mu- sic included a duet, I Need His Care Mrs. Walter Buckingham and D. R Povey. In the Garden, sung by MT and Mrs. Samuel A. Cook, of Jamaica L, I.
 Village and Bluff Notes. Mrs. Samuel A. Cook of Jamaiea L. l., is spending some days with hel son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Sam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
IN A CELL
South Manchester MoiorIst Who Ig- nored Order of Court.

Pierino Genovase of South Man chester is in a cell at the police sta ton in this city He failed to show up for court Tuesday morning as told to, and an officer went to that city in am automobile and arrested him.
 He was arrested Saturday for not having lights on his automobile light ed and although he pleaded not gull ty Judge Foss fined him S10 and costs, but he appealed. His manner was very aggressive. and he was told to appear Tuesday when Chief Killourey found that his driving license was not signed As he did not show up Tues day morning. an officer was sent to South Manchester and brought him to this city. As he was unable to pro- cure a bondsman, he was kept in a cell and will be tried this (Wednes- daY) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
CALLS PASTOR
Congregational Church Invites Rev |. S. A. Fiske From Berlin; Conn.

At joint meeting of the Eeclesias- tical Society and the Congregational church, Tuesday. evening, call was sent to Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church to be pastor of the local church.
 Rev. Vernon ". Cooke, who was the pastor, has been granted a leave of absence to enter Y. M. c. A. war work.
 Rev. Mir. FSske preached in the Will limantic church several weeks ago and made very favorable impression on the congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
JEWETT CITY
Funeral of Arthur Gaudette--Menard :. Mania Weddina-Rorough Interest in Smith College Commencement.


 Funeral services for Arthur Gau- dette were held at St. Thomas church in Voluntown, Tuesday, morning. Rev. R. F. Morrissey sang the requiem high mass Miss Marie easavant of Jew cit City was organist, She sang Face to Face, and as a waiting hymn, All Eiel' Au HeVolr. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon. The bearers were Frederick Racine, James Burby and Paul Peltier of Piainfield and Victor Dupont of yolantown. Rep resentatives of the Loyal Order of Moose of Norwich were present. and Messrs. Dearnley & Clarke, the firm which has employed MT. Gaudette as their manager for so long time. Rel atives were present from DanieIson. Worcester and Boston. There were many beautiful flowers. Funeral Di- rector Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
STONLNGTON
Annual MeetiRs of Red ersss Chap, ter-DeIesatss to Meeting at Jew cit City.

At the annual meeting of the Ston- ingtoH Branch of the National Red cFess officers were elected as fellows; LeFenza D. Fairbrother, chairman; Mrs. Mary B. Rice, vice chairman; {; Frank Foster Dodge, secretary; Fheo- doFe BewhuFst, treasurer; Mrs, Prank Poster Dodge, Miss Catherine Gem stock, Miss Laura T. Wood. members executive eemmittee; Miss Constance Atwood, chairman work committee; Mrs. Louise P. RebiOsen, chairman finance committee; Miss Prudence FairbrotheF, chairman membership committed; Mrs. Annie r. DaheIl, chairman wool department: Mrs. Frances c. Cutler, chairman surgical dressing department; Mrs. l.. D. Fair brother. chairman hospital garment department; MFs. Joseph F. Joseph, chairman refugee garment depart msHt,
 StaHiHsten Pointers,
 Mrs; Conrad Baheeck and son, of New Fork city, are guests of Mrs, Stiles T, Stanton.
 The activity at the shipyard has en- tivened the borough to a degree of the activity that prevailed when StoniRg ton was Terminal of q steamboat line between the borough and New York city.
 Miss Della F. Cahill has gone to hel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
SAYS TT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs colds. sore throat or bron- ,hial troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are of an ob- stinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Eolsys Honey ard , Tar Compound Bishop. Calf. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is a grand remedy: more than is claimed for it. I was suffering from a cold last week and used the medi- cine and it acted like a charm" Con tains no opiates. The Lee 61 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
WEDDING
Menard-Mardion.

Rev. J. J. MeCabe celebrated a nun- tial mass at St. Marys church Mon day morning and united in marriage Velo Menard and Miss May Marion. The bridesmaid was Miss Stella Car villa of Natick and the best man was Joseph Marion, a brother of the bride. The bride wore white satin with hat to match and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and a pink hat.
 A breakfast was served at the homo Of Mir and Mrs, Joseph Menard.
 Guests were present from PreVi- dence: North Attleboro, Central Falls, Natick and Riverpoint.
 Mir. and Mrs. Menard went to New York on a wedding trip, and will re- side at the Menard home on Hill street.
 At Smith Commencement. Mrs. A. M. Clarke and son Fred are in Northampton attending the corn mencement exercises at Smith col le3e. Miss Elizabeth Clarke is one of the graduates. Miss Mildred Willco5 of Hackettstown, N. J., former resi-. dent here, will also be graduated.
 Mrs. George Clarke of Jamestown R. l.. is spending a few days at Mr and Mrs. A. M. Clarke's. Body Brought to GreeneyiiIe. The body of Mildred Ferguson wat brought to the family lot in Jewet City Tuesday from Greeneville fol burial.
 Personal Items. 1 Mrs. Vieta LHeureux has received notice of the safe arrival overseas O 1 her son Lieut.. Alfred L'Heureux. Dr. and Mrs. $. H. Holmes wer, present at the Odd Fellows Home il Groten on Grand Masters Day.
 Mrs. Crystal Tucker received a cal I Sunday from her daughter Mrs. Min nie Brown and her granddaughter ant husband. MT. and Mrs Marion Bra, and Mrs. Fowler and son, iron i Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
LESS RAILROAD TRAVEL
Noticeable Falling Off Since Higher
 Fares Went Into Effect.

There has been a noticeable. falling off in passenger traffic on the rail- roads in this city since the increase in fares went into effect, Monday, The clerks in the ticket office reported a big rush Monday morning to redeem mileage books, as many people thought that Monday was the. only day in which they might be redeem ed, which is not true.
 The Hartford jitneymen have mo- tieed an increase in business. as their fare to Hartford is only few cents more than the railroad. their running time about the same, and they fur nish more frequent service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Change in Trolley Stops.

The work of changing the white marks on the posts of the Shore Line Trolley company in this city has been completed. There has not been much of a change inside the city limits, with the exception of changing to poles at street corners. The pole on Lincoln square on the Coventry line has been taken of. as the terminal or Railroad street s close by.