davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

formal talk on the Philippines and Ja- pan by Mrs. Jordan, wife of Major r.
 Jcwctt City. Mrs. Jordan had accom- l.. Jordan. and niece of E. A. Faust of panied her husband when he was as signed 10 military duty in the far cast, from which she has recently returned. Besides speaking from experience and observation, she added greatly 10 the 1 enjoy mCrt and instructive character of her talk by exhibiting a cOlleCtior of some two hundred curios which she and her husband had gathered. many ! of which are beautiful, rare and val uable.
 | 5unday was the first day CT the sea i son when automobiles appeared in | number over the state road here. In 1 tho afternoon the average was 25 to | % aH hour.
 ] Considerable early blowing has been 1 dOr2 in town, and several have peas ! blamed Every indication points to l 1 much earlier season than in 1913.
 Among the early birch to arrive hero | is the Kildeer, commonly known as | killdce. They are so uncommon that few see them to know them. The spot 1 behind the eye and ring around the neck cannot be mistakened You may i look for Mr. Kildee near water. lie i is a noisy restless bird and can "ur l rapi1ly Gn the ground ard 9y swiftly | The Killdeer never seems ao gain con- | gives voice to his fear, in his sharL ! fidencc in man. And at his approach kill-dee. Its egg is handsome buff white spotted and scrawled with choc- olate. There is only one in local collec-
 tions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
PLANS TO INCORPORATE
 GERMAN STATE WAYS

Berlin, March g (satGrIay)-CBy
 The A. P0-The government plans to
 incorporate the German state railways
 under a single national system all ready are meeting with pronounced op- position on the part Of the federated
 scates.
 Following Prussia's notification to the government that Pruss;a's roads
 would be surrendered only in return
 for an adequate financial guarantee to cover the state budget. Bavaria has declared that the transfer of Bavaria's
 roads at this time is impossible owing 10 personal and financial reasons and that their future surrender can be ac- c6mplished only by open negotiations which must be confirmed b5 the Ba- Earian Diet. Bavaria. it is aid. will cirose any attempt to seize her roads after given period on tho grounds tr"t such action would te Q violation ! to her state rights
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the yeaI cause of the ailment - clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub. stitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
EIGHTEEN SHIPS HAVE
 CLEARED FROM HAMRIIRc

I'erlin, Satmday, Marcn 22.-CBy TEo A. PD--Up to seven o'clock this evening eighteen ships iiaG cleared from Hamburg, including lhe Patricia, santa Cruz, Cordova, Eigoma. Kleve- land and Cap Finisterra.
 Many other vessels are rtanned and ccaled and ready to sail Sunday. The example of the Hamburg seamen in proceeding to sea. it is believed here, will have a good effect on the other seamen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Grand Master Moylc, Of Now Haven, vas a guest of Putnam locgc, No. 4s, at the quarterly meeting. March 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Young were in " worcester ona day the rast week.
 The members Of Sene<ct grange con fcrre dthe tnird and fourth degrees on "a class of eight at the last meeting
 iarry E. Wells is s;il. doing 6uty tt North Grosvenordaln.
 John Mast CTS gave T seight- of hand entertainment at Grange hall or Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
n St. Mary's church. Burial was ir

in St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Ocean View commandery, U. o. c. C., observed it's 24th anniversary with fitting exercises Saturday evening.
 Albert E. Jeaneret. who is in busl- ness in Pawcatuck, was arrested Sat urday for assault on complaint of M. Narsa. He furnished a bond Of $100 to appear in the Stonington town court this (Monday) morning.
 In the Stonineton town court Sat urday, Judge Fairbrother presiding, William Holland and Joseph Modero were up on the charge of violating the ilquor laws. Hollanc was accused of giving liquor to minors and was found guilty and fined s20 and costs. Mo- dero was up on nine charges. He was fined S130 and costs. Notice of appeal was given and a bond of s400 was furnished in each case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
OHIO NATIONAL GUERl GMEN
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

New York March 2S- Headquarters and more than 4,200 troops of the Thirty Seventh Division former Ohio National Guardsmen. who helped break the German lines in the Argonne and later put German troops 10 flight in Belgium, arrived in this port today on three transports. They comprised the first large contingent Of the division to return to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Stonington Pointers.

The dog tags and license blanks are at the town clerks office. but the cat tags are minus.
 Mrs. Mary Chamberlain is in Janes- town, R. l., for medical treatment
 Miss Constance w.. Haley is home on a vacation from Brown university.
 Miss Prudence Hinckley is visiting her sister Elinor in Hartford.
 Flatfish and frostfish are coming in numbers to the fshermen's traps
 The funeral of Mary Cook. wife of George Cook. who died Thursday, was held Saturday with mass of requiem
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

cox park, found wallet containing $200. He succeeded in finding the own CT, too.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Lagourie, of New London spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. ligourie's parents, MT. and Mrs, Frank Burdick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
STONINGTON

The Stonington Regulars proved themselves regular basketball players, fully acquainted with all points of the game, not emitting the ever present ''roughness" that is plain in all teams, as well as in the Regulars. Their op- ponents in game Friday night was the Westerly High school team. and the school boys were defeated 33 to 21. Thursday night the Regulars vs. Alumni defeated the school team 37 +o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
PROCLAMATION OF TIE NEW
 HUNGAREAN GOVERNMENT

Paris, March 23.--tfIavas.)-Th proclamation Of the new Hungarian government invites the workInen and leasants of Bohemia. Euma nia. Ser bia and Croatia to form an armed ai- liancc against the arIstoC racy. land owners and dynaSties. It requests al &, that the worfiinen Of Austria and Germany follow the lead of Hungary oin breaking off elaJi0 IS with the Paris peace conference.
 They are requested to rally Avith the Moscow government ant constitute a soviet republic and to rtsist ;Nms in hand. the 'imperialist coTquerors"
 The proclamation says tlc govern ment will organize an army which will enforce the l,roletlriat'e dictates acainst Hungarian lanI owners and capitalists, the RumaniQn a-istocracy md the Czech Boure eeois.
 The document ends by urging each workman and peasant to wUL in order to produce or to enlist in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
BOLSHEVlKl ARE HOLLuNG
 EOLSHOTA AND OPERA

Archangel. Friday, March 21-By he A. P}-The BolsheyiAi still are hG3GinS Boishota and DEera but yes terday displayed no fuv,h2r activity IT. that sector. At allied Headquarters, the situation elsewhere was reported U,1nh-anSad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

JessLWhen met Alice today I had on my new dress. Of course ! ex- pected her to say something about it. but she pretended not to have seen 1t
 Tess-Wasn't that sweet of her? She always is considerate of others Minneapolis Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
TISSUE BUILDING

Tissue is the doctors body cells.
 l. is to bodies what is to an engine.
 Every day burn up a certain amount of tissue
 Therefore tissue take the place of the
 The food we eat makes this in a healthy person gives enough fuel to replace the loss.
 People get thin and do enough nurshment from their food supply When the weakened system does duty you must have tissue builder" Father Johns tissue builder because actually makes and tissue.
 When take Father Johns Medicine actual food ee meus of which give strenqt and enables the of the body to their work.
 Father Johns Medicine oothes throat and lungs treats colds bronchitis asthma.
 People gain weight steadily while taking it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

During th2 war the ErIt;sh covered the seas with somethin-; 'l;llc 4.a09 0nl of mines, costing from :1Gl apiece up- ward.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

the Smithsonian. Institution, who ha'
been working with the Red Cross In
France, has returned from overseas
and is with Mrs. Henry F. Dimock al
Bar Harbor.
on for Summer Home.
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith. rec,
tor of st. Johns Church, and Ms
Smith have gone to their SUMMED
home at Ipswich. Mass.
A delightful program will be give.
this evening in the new open-air the
alter of the Arts Club for the benefit
of the building fund of the club. Miss
Clara Alexander will present hel
original and delightful playlet
Daddy Zeke," supported by Lorer
Gavitt and J. Frederick Harvey. Mis-
Margaret Ripy will give two talking
songs" Earl Carbaugh will sing one
of Miss Alexander's compositions, and
Miss Bernice Wimberly will COLI
tribute violin solos.
The marriage OF Miss Marguerite
Eberle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
was solemnized on Saturday at il
O'Clock at the home of the bride, 1915
Sixteenth street. The brides uncle
the Rev. r. S. Laurenson, OBLIGATED
Ensign Victor Lundgren, U. S. N, was
best man. and Miss Mollie Pearson
was Miss Eberle's only attendant.
The house was effectively deco
rated with pink rosebuds and water
lilies. The bride wore a gown OF
navy blue pussy willow taffeta, with
a picture hat Of black velvet and
tulle and a corsage bouquet of red
rosebuds. Miss Pearson's frock was
of old rose charmeuse. and she wore
a black tulle hat and a corsage bou-
quet of pink sweet peas.
An informal breakfast followed TIE
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
will make their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry
have moved from the Burlington Ho-
tel to Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment.
Capt Charles A McAllister, enSi-
neer-in-chief of the coast guard, has
resigned from the service to take an
important position with the Shipping
Board, with headquarters in New
York Captain and Mrs. McAllister
will close their apartment in 2400 SIX
teenth street tomorrow and will start
at once for New York. Mrs. McAllis-
ter is very charming and popular, and
will be greatly missed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Official Party Welcome President Wilson New YOkAbysnnlan
Delegation Reaches Washington-News of the Diplomats

THE official party which will
meet President Wilson in New
York tomorrow will be a no
table one, and will include the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, the Sec
rotary of the TreasuTv and Mrs.
Glass, the Secretary OF War and MS.
Baker. the ATTORNEY Gene
4. Mitchell Palmer, the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels, the Sec
rotary of the Interior anu AIRS. Line.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and his
daughte~ Miss trnn7 Hart "-ilso0.
Mrs. william Gibbs McAdoo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, anu the
Secretary to the President and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Frank L. Polk, who are now at
Southampton, L. l.. are also expected
to be members of the party. Most
of the group will start from Wash
ington this afternoon or this evening,
but the party will not meet until to-
morrow in New York. The Secretary
Of the Navy has arranged for them
to board the u. s. S. Pennsylvania
flagship of the Atlantic fleet, which
will meet the George Washington far
down the bay and escort her to her
dock.
The Abyssinian delegation, which
has travelled nearly 1000 miles to
offer their country's congratulations
to President Wilson upon the victory
Of the allies and the United States
in the great war, reached Washington
this morning. At the head of the
mission, which includes three mem
bers and a secretary, is Prince Naddo,
or Dedjatch Naddo. as he is known in
his own tongue. The other members
are Rendiva Gebrau and Alo Hirouy.
The delegation was met at Union
Station by officials of the State De-
partment, and was escorted to the
Lafayette Hotel, where quarters have
been reserved for them. The visitors
from the ancient monarchy of Ably
sinnia, which dates back beyond the
days Of the famous Queen of Sheba,
are guests Of the United States Gov
eminent. They will be received with
every honor. and several state func-
tions will be given for them.
Arrangements are being made for
them to call upon President Wilson
at the White House shortly after his
return to Washington. BreclIinridge
Long, Third Assistant Secretary of
State, visited the mission at their
hotel in New York yesterday. G.. Cor
nell Tarler. secretary Of embassy, now
on duty at the State Department, is
attached to the delegation for the pc
riod OF their stay in this country. The
visitors are devoting today to sight
seeing.
Miss Leona Curtis daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis will
entertain at dinner tonight at the
Club Boisan at Cabin John Bridge for
some of the guests from out of town
who are here to attend her marriage
to Webster Knight, I'd, of Providence,
r. l., which will be solemnized on
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
To Entertain Mr.. CaprOn.

The guests of honor at a reception
to be given by the French Club of the
Washington Salon at its clubrooms
at 1917 H street, Thursday night. win
be Mrs. Allyn K. Capron, widow or
Captain Capron of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. and Luther c. Steward, presi=
dent OF the National Federation OF
Federal Employees. Mrs. Capron, who
has served throughout the war with
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
MOTORS TO BEACH; AUTO,
CLOTHES, AND CASH STOLEN

! NANTASKET BEACH. Mass, July
E.-FrancIs Klay and his family mo-
tored here to enjoy the bathing. Some
one stole his car, the entire family
wardrobe, Klay's watch and $50. The
police supplied temporary clothes.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
WOUNDED MAN INTENDS TO
"GET" ASSAILANT HIMSELF

CHICAGO. July 1T. G. Deakins,
OF Paterson, n. J.. will be his own de-
tective Don't look for the man who
shot me-" he requested. when l get
out of this hospital I'll get him my
self"
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

| the Red Cross at some OF the most
important American lighting sectors
in France, will relate some of her ex-
periences and Impressions. Mr.. Stew
ard. who is at the head OF an organi-
cation embracing over $4,000 Govern
ment employees, will speak on The
Rights and Duties OF Employees and
Employers in the Light of New
Day." Rudolph de Zapp, honorary
president of the club, will preside and
make the presentations. Preceding
the program of speeches. dancing and
refreshments, there will be a brief
business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pogue, the lat
ter formerly Miss Grace Needham,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Champlin Robinson in Baltimore.
Lieut.. Col J. Duncan Elliott. U. s.
A. has taken an apartment at Stone
leigh Court.
Mary sexton To Wed.
Mrs. Theresa Sexton. of Washing
ton, announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Mary Sexton, to Jo-
seph ]. Confrey, OF the United States
Shipping Board. The wedding will
take place in the fall. The BRIDE
groom is a former naval officer.
Mrs. Cecil s. O'Brien left Washing
ton today for Philadelphia to join her
husband, Lieutenant Commander
OBrien recently returned from
France, and now stationed at the
League Island Hospital Mrs. O'Brien
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Demonet last winter.
She just completed a number Of water
color sketches, records for the Max
lila Facial Department. Walter Reed
Hospital, some of which were ex-
hibited on June 9. at the meeting of
the American Medical Association in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Back From Europe.

Oscar T. Crosby. until recently As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury and
president Of the Inter Ally Council on
War Purchases and Finance, has re-
turned to this country and will join
Mrs. Crosby and their daughters at
their home near Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
EnEnEenent Announeed.

Mrs. Rene T. Beauregard, of New
Orleans, has announced the engage
Beauregard, to DR.. Edward Clarke
Morse, of Washington, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse The
wedding will take place in the near
future. DR.. Morse, who Is a graduate
of Princeton, class Of 1912, and OF the
Medical Department of George Wash
ington University, Is now a first
lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Corps of the army. Miss Beauregard
is a granddaughter of Gen. P. G. 7.
Beauregard.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Announcement is made of the mar
rage Of Mrs. Sue Webb Spencer and
Commander Leigh Noyes, u. S. N,
which took place on Saturday at noon
in Epiphany Church. In the absence
of the rector, the Rev. DR.. Randolph
McKim, the ceremony was performed
by his assistant, the Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall. The bride Is a cousin OF
DR.. McKim and a niece of the late
Justice Alexander B. Hagner. She
was formerly Mrs. Blair Spencer.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

The Vice President Mrs Mrs.
Marshall will have as their guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. William Line
Elder, of Indianapolis, who will ar
rive in Washington Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Norcross, who
have been visiting in Nashville, Tenn,
are in Washington for a few days on
their way to Atlantic City, where they
have taken a cottage for the summer
months.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

The Ambassador OF Russia, Boris
Bakhmeteff, is expected back in
Washington from Paris about July is.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. who is at their
home in Cleveland Park, will make
no summer plans until his return.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Mrs. Curtis Guild is spending a few
days with NJ and Mime. George Balxh-
meter at Stone Villa, Newport.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover will
leave town on Thursday for Bar Har-
Dor. Me, to remain all summer. They
have been at Westover. their beauti-
full estate on the outskirts of town,
since early spring.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Former Speaker Champ Clark, who
has been the guest of Congressma n
Charles NJ. Stedman, of Greensboro,
N c., delivered a Fourth of July ora
ton at the historic Guilford Court
house, N C., on Friday. Mr. Clark
will return TO Washington later IN
the week. after filing several speak
ing engagements in New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

The minister OF Ecuador, Sencr
Elizalde, will leave Washington the
end of this week for a trip through
Canada Sonora de Elizalde and her
little daughter. Irene. who was born
in Washington last March, will re-
main here.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Senior Don Salvador Sol left WASH
ington Saturday for st. Louis. and
will visit friends there and at Merry
VILE for several weeks. Sonora de
Sol will go to Missouri to join him,
leaving Washington on July IL.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07

Senator Truman Fl. Newberry is with
Mrs. Newberry at their summer home
at Watch Hill, r. l.. for a brief va
cation. Mrs. Newberry will spend the
greater part OF the summer at Watch
Hill, making short trips to Washing
ton while Congress is in session.
Miss Helen Walcott, daughter of
DR.. Charles D. Wacott, Director of
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
To summer at Bar Harbor.

The Minister OF Cuba and Nine. de
Cespedes, accompanied by Miss Ants
de Lima, will leave Washington tie
latter part of the month preparatory
to sailing for France. where they will
spend several months.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Movement Is on Foot TO
Open Americanization
Schools in Town.
WORKMAN BURNED
BY BOILING TAR
-seIsl - The Fvcnlne Journal

Srctial 10 INC evening doutuat
NEW CASTLE. Del Nov. H.-Ihe
New Castle Board OF Education. ao.ins
under a statute passed boy the last
Leglshmre. is planning 20 conduct four
Amsricsnization classes for n0n-Eng-
lisil-speaking adults This work VIII
Dog.n ON November 2i II II of The
highest importance that In beginning
lhis patriotic work. thar public-splrited
citizens cooperate with The education
authorities in helping forc'gn-born resi-
dents % themselves for citizenship.
Mayor Eckicsh7s called a meeting OF
Representative cIIiZcns on Monday eve
ming November n, in ihe High school
auditorium. Tor ihe purpose of forming
city Amcricanizaii0n committee ana
with the immediate object Of carrying
ont a vigorous campaign 90 bring all
aliens into the school The cooperation
Of every individual Is asked
The masquerade party given last eve
ming by the Dorcas Society OF the NJ.
q. Church. was largely attended. Prizes
were awarded as follows Best dressed,
Auss Helen Davidson; best woman I'M
personator. Richard pinder: best man
impersonater. Miss Mildred Berry; most
comlcal. Michael Givison.
While al work yesterday Robert
Meters suffered a burned arm While
larring a roof he slipped and his arm
went In a bucket Of hot tar.
Mrs.. John L. White, who has been
ill. Is recovering.
William Kee. Joseph Mullin, Edward
Rogers and Harold Hobbs LEFT this ait
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
SON BRINGS AID TO
MOTHER IN Distress

Less than a month ago Mrs. NJ. j.
Staley. 26i3 y. 18th ST., Philadelphia,
had such poor blood circulation thal
her fingers became numb and useless.
To-day. after taking Tanlac, she can use
her hands freely. her nerves are much
stronger aud She feels years younger,
She says
I'm certainly glad took Tanlac,
which my son brought me, ~ my ap-
petite increased, my food disests right
and haven't felt so vigorous IN years.
Tanlac Is really marvellous
The stomach regulates the condition
Of the blood. Tanac tends TO act di-
rectly on the stomach, expelllng from
il ihe impurities and restoring 1t to a
strong, hcalthful condition. Tanlac is
called the Master Medicine because
It masters when others fail u is now
sold here by y. 3 panforih and all
leading dru sgisis
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Tomorro,p's Mid.Montt SpeeioI, i!
Extra Large Rugs
Body Brussels Rugs

Limited iot-only one or two OF
kind.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

cruoon for Townsend. on a cunning
trip
Pastme \. C. defeated l'asioy Jun
iors at basketball last night. 1916. Pas
time players are: W Davis. II. Me-
Causin. o. Walls. r. Ilalton, W. Kern
and n Proud
~Thc New Castle century ClUo enter-
iained tho Newark century Club ms
afternoon at current event class the
New Castle club Nit give card party
on next Tuesday afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

your complexion shows that you have
hcen using Stuart's Calcium Waters. You
ere proud TO be in the bright light An
those horrid pimnies and blackhcads,
those liver spots and blo,ekos, the rash aud
radncss are gone and more beautiful
skin of fine texture has come % brighten
rour days. Pretty features are lost behind
2 repulsivc skin. Get the blemlsh out Of
your skin with Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They contain the great wonder, calcium
sulphlde. one OK the most searching and
s0ectire skin purifiers known.
You viii Ind Stuart's Calcium Waters
On sale az any drug store, so cents box.
You win certainly be- surprised and de-
lighted with their successful action ON
the skin.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
I'69'' Seal-Trimmed Coats ; $50.75I

attractive. featuring belt and
ar o lining.
broadcloh cloth and
! nck'n deer, brown. Brazilian red and
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Effective Way
To Beautify Face
rhe Use OF Stuart's Calcium Waters is
Recommended for IFS Wonderful
Influence in Kidding Face Of
PimpleS, Rash. Etc.

You need no veil, no mask, no lotions,
creams OF means 10 hide behind when