davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
CHECK THAT COLD
RI c H 7 A " A Y
DIR. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years.

lr was an unusually high quality
/ cold. cough. grippe and Group rem
edy when introduced half a century
ago. not once in all the years since
then has the quality been allowed to
detcriorate. It's effectiveness in COM
batting colds and coughs has been
proved thousands OF times in thou
sands OF families. Taken by grown
ups and given to the little ones for the
safe, sure treatment of colds and
grippe. coughs and Group. It leaves
absolutely no disaEreeable after
effects. Get bottle at your drug
Eist's today. 60 and Sl.2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Holiday show at Lyric.

Comedy, song and novelty are han
PLY combined in tho entertainment
provided by the Tip Top Victory Four
a quartet OF versatile singing come
dtans, holding a prominent place on
the holiday bill with whic., Armistice
Week opens al the Lyric this after
noon. The Tip Tops have an act dis
tinctly seasonablc. The men are
credited with The best vocal talent TO
be found in any male quartet now in
vaudeville Several good laugh,nE
acts enliven the holiday SLOW. One Of
these is the eccentric musical capers
OF Eddie I5a dyer. the musical grotesouc,
who has an original method OF blend
ing mirth and melody that Is said to
be most unique. The Misses Harmon
and Francis, TWO pretty and talented
girls. will be presented by Gertrude
Vanderbilt. their manager, and the
producer OF the act. In a nclange OF
vocal gems and amusing feminine
ciattcr. Fern and Davis singers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
OPINION ENDS STRIKE
Union Men Assert IL Unjust To Mink,
Public Suffer for Act of
Ono Firm.
rRv Associated P-nss l

Nv sNES"CTHIeU F.rsS
MIAMI. FLA, Nov. 9.-The pressure
Oh antagon!stic public opinion Ia cred
tied with putting an end 10 the pro
posed general strike which twenty
seven branches of organized labor af-
MATED with the American Federation
OF Labor had called for tomorrow
morning.
Tho people openly declared them
selves in the issue and many union
men asserted it was unjust that the
public should be made 10 suffer he
cause one firm, Thorpe and Knight,
inistcd in employing laborcrs on the
open shop basis for the erection OF
their Tam! aml Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
..,Iisa Hue Eyes.

's1IiSs Hue Eyes"
Miss Blue Eyes the laughing mu-
steal comedy success wnic,l plays at the
Strand tomorrow and Wednesday Of.
fers to the theatcrgoers OF this city two
or the best charms OF nature--musc
and laughter.
This new and successful musical
comedy was written by George V. IIo-
bart, we'll remembered by his wonder
full play Of Experience" and his "Iieg-
field Follies." SilSio Helm has written
a score with an unusual number OF
catchy song .lits. During the run Of
the piece at the Thlrty-Nint Street
Theater. New York. It was known as
the play with Il thousands laughs"
The original New York production
and cast headed by such well-known
ravorites as Peter, Macarthur. CENTS
Jensen, ArcLie Folke and n score Of
others cakes and DelOur, renowned
whirlwind dancers. and 4 charming
chorus Of pretty girls complete this
excellent organization.
S.'Thc kiss burglar"
Distinction is written al! over The
Kiss burglar" which has proved to be
one of the most pronounced successes
of tho current season. II Will be seen
here for TIE first time at the Strand
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee.
Glen Marlborough, whose fame as a
librettist needs no description, Is the
author of the book and lyrics. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly without
the violence OF pursatives--when you
treat them with pr. Kings New J.ifo
pills. smooth acting laxative that
gets right down TO business and graft
Tying results. All ruggists-2jc a
bottlc-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
TWO BOTTLES
GAVE HIM RELIEF
Charles p. Clark. 5l41a n. Sixth
Street, Richmond, Gives TIES.
timOnial for Plant Juice.
HAD SUFFERED FOR IS YEARS
After Taking Only 2 Bottles OF
the New Medicine He Is
Praising 1t to Friends.

1t is always interesting to listen to
the statements OF our frie nds. cspe-
cially when we know that they are
sincere and honest III what they say.
Added interest is created in state
mcnt coming from a man of standing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

made by The admiral In his magazine
article II DrCnounces IA absolutely
without foundation his accusations that
the SIM Fem were constantly at wosk
embarrassing Great BritIin'S war ac-
tiYEies and transmitting informal on
- the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

nahccrs and travesty artists. promise
an up to- the minute singing. dancing
n comedy turn. and the vaudeville
bill will be augmented bv an at,rac
tNc motion picture display
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBuRG, .Noy. s-Thomss II Layn-
s AM Miss Ruth " Gillian. both OF i,ynch:
nouncemcnt 10 thai; effect having lust been
made here. Rev. J. T. Jackson. pssto- OF
Fa!rview Christian Church. oFiciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
SAYS FAUST WAS QUACK
DOCTOR BACK IN 1928
Records Discovered In Munich Library
Declared to Throw Some Light
on Character.
MS Universal S.r,.i..

PARiS. Nov. 9.-"Faust.' hitherto
considered legendary character ema-
mating from the brain OF Goethe, real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

CLIFTON FORGE. Nov s-st. Andrews
EniScopa! Church was the scene OF a beau
s;ful Wedding November 5. when Miss Car
,hs bride of Elliott PheiDa Raurhan. OF
Maundese Nfv va " d1s,.d Mes I'D p. OF
Charles w. sydnor. performed the cere.
mony.
WINCHESTER. Nov o-F.eaerick e
W!!ts OF harrisonbmrc. Va. ana Miss Laura
e & Henley. Norfolk. VA. wer. married Red
November at the home of the brides
brother. Roy IIeniey. rakoma Park. u c.
BY the Rev &. T. Clark. Of the Presby.
teriGn Church. according TO announcement mt
cards received here.
III n,YNS,nI lI uIH Noy s;-Iehn T. ,Terern
burg. were married Wednesday at the par.
sonaEc of West I.vnchburr Raptist C'hurch
ing. They will reside a, oos ;mciiI Ave-
nue. after trip TO Washington.
ao w1N and STE d Nav s5o;s l. Whit
wei! known FrederieE County famtie se' weG o.
Martinsbure. " va. by the ne R~v ek Ra a,
Sehmucker. and are now living Mt tho home
o: The sroom's father. c. D. Whitacrc. this
the marriage OF thel- daughter. Miss Lefty
Jordan TO DR.. Richard Johnston waugh.
Ing or November &c at Z O'clock In III.
Methodist church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
IN And OUT OF ToIyN

Ei Miss cG asncS. eIlsna College ''A''ns Nrs
INK Two Were Wiz hs who has been spehd
Grace Street and visiting severai 0'T ,r, Mest
H Mt has returned to hSr ho,ne IN 'r' Sris
RiSsh Isr Kssthar,ne Buekner has. returned 10
Branch. lOl North Avenue. 'n Mrs Merwin
n Mt. ana Mrs Hugh Denoon and cbar,s.
nedksS Denoo;i have closed their hon,n a
1 tbs mfnesyr and are now in Richmond for
Miss MadSe prummond. OF Norfo,b .. ~.
i Jung Miss Lizzie Brandcr 1T her hons nnss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

bowl and roll out at once using the
rolling pin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

Ale was used as beverage several centuries before the beginning of the Ghristion era
 Kfd gloves with hand painted backs, were once a great craze in some of the European countries.
 London's telephone and telegraph 4ires extend 73,500 miles overhead and 921.00Q miles beneath the ground i The first large steel cargo vessel built in Australia was launched at Walsh Island, Newcastle. in May, 1919. An electrically driven machine wraps lump sugar in individual pa rers at a speed of 7,500 Jumps an hour.
 A successful experiment in peanut cultivation on the Fuphrates river in Nesopotamia has been accomplished
 The smallest known race is that of the BUshmen of Southern Africa, the mean height being four feet three and one half inches.
 The export embarko in copra from the Philippines was lifted on January 1S, 1919, and the exportation has been taking place ever since.
 The highest steam navieated body of water in the world is Lake Titica- ca which lies at an altitude of 12,515 feet, partly in Peru and partly in Bo- livia.
 cpiar cattle barn sear Kissel E. Hill Lancaster county, Pa. It will have 4s stalls with running water right where every animal can get it when eyer it is desired. $H
 While in the air on flight over San Francisco, Lieut. ". Ed ward Xiii, gore wrote a newspaper story of the flight and his experience, dropping it on the building of the San Francisco Call. The story was picked. up, and published in the Call while the plane; was yet in the air. +-sS
 The known deposits of salt in East ern Siberia are of enormous extent. the most notable ones known are found on the river Vilyui a tributary of Lena river, the basin of which is so famous for its gold. The known salt if the Caucasus and other regions is not yet sufficiently -deyeloped to be. @t rn1ch inpcrtanca.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

Smith Of the village for the fine chowder made by him for the Commu- nity picnic. and to Carl w Brown for the use of the grounds at Browns Crossing and other favors without limitation to George VI. Frost of Montclair, N. J.. for his 1iberality in providing prizes and other things to all the committee, and finally to ev- eryone who teIrA| ~ake the picnic the success it proved.
 Mrs .. F. -Ne,. 4ead an article on Missionary Work in Porto Rico along the line of prol Hilton in that place. before the session of the school closed.
 The train leaving Gales Ferry for Norwich ir the morning at SIS has been discontinped also the boat train down at 1902 in the evening. grea inconvenience -Cr 4.faAy .leOpIe.
 MT and Mrs. Frank l.. Lathrop and daughter, Miss Marion W. Lathrop of Norwich, with Miss Wheeler and Miss Edna Naples formed an automobile party that motored to the village on Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Fanny A. MoIthrop
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre,


 Marguerite Clark. known as "the sweetest girl in motion pictures" has scored another decisive hlt in her new five part Parau7ount. photo toplay.s Let's Elope, which is be rg presented at the Davis theatre, today.
 The new play is a farce and abounds With amusing situations. One of the funniest of these, akcs, place on the night Of the eippelnent5 of the young wife with a chao who is younger and tem mporarily at least. more attractive than her. hard working husband
 The gowns and negliEees worn gbby Miss Clark in the production were de- signed especially for the part she plays and are considered the most attractive creations she has ever worn in the pictures. Ka
 The other feature on this pro grannne is Bryant Washburn. the popular male star in his latest pie ture entitled .'All Wrong" An anus ing domestic comedy in five acts 'TJp the Upper Parana," Burton Holmes Travelosue completes this big opening show for the Davis Anniversary Week
 Entire change of programme to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
HUMORS OF THE DAY

S Do you believe in luck" is How else could I account for the #uccess of my business rivals ?''- Flown Topics.
 q My uncle left me only $5.000. Won der if [ could break his will 7" e Sure thing He must have been rrazt to leave you anything. Boston Transcript
 E Jack-Did you tell her that what Fou said was in strict confidence E Ethel-No: I didn't want her to 43aink it was important enough to re- Peat.-Answers. L Golf is a rich mans game" { Ridiculous nonsense l have yet to See rich man who can do the course in less than a hundred. Detroit Free Press.
 She-But you only volunteered just as peace was proclaimed.
 He-E-yes. You see. exactly, T. er-wanted to see it was carried out properly.-The Sydney Bulletin.
 T hear that the authorities took Mrs. De Wallette's child away from
 Fact They said she had too much money to raise it properly-"-Life
 Well. girlie, you have graduated
 Yes"
 - "Chock full of wisdom and erudi- ton? What shall you do first?" Plunge right into the silly season" EKansas City Journa.
 Customer-Got anything in the way bf headache powders.
 Druggist-Surei But you don't look as if you had a headache.
 T haven't. Thought you under stood mel want onei''-Judge.
 What is your opinion of this won derful development in air travel
 We'll replied MT. rosslots, for one thing it's going to nike commut- ing mighty interesting for the next generation" - Washington Evening Star.
 Young Wife-Oh. Jack. you don't mean to saw that you've found a flat?
 Husband-Not exactly, dear: but we're pretty fortunate. We are first in after a couple who have just taken it for three years.-Edinburgh Scots man.
 Yeast-This paper says that Hun Sarian whisky is made variousIy from turnips. mixed meal, potatoes and mo- lAsses. 5 Crimson beak-Wen, all it needs is 2 small portion of meat to make it d soulash, then-Yo onkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
GALES FERRY

Tine Community picnic in which the
 summer people and the residents of
 the village ur- the proceeds of the M. E. church. was held Friday on the grounds at Browns crossing. postpon- ed from Thursday on account of the rainy wea ather. A fine chowder was served made by W. Fred Smith of the village and sandwiches. pickles. cake. pie, with coffee was the dinner menu. Ice cream and fruitade was on sale. The Ladies' Aid society had a sale of aprons and other useful articles. The sports of the afternoon were in charge of Oliver Wulf and resulted as fol- lows: Boys class over 12 years. 50
 yard dash Donald DuMont. first, Bruce Du Mont. 2nd. pair silk socks;
 tace, Donald Du Mont first place, Miss Gladys Beadie. second. prize. book; girls class. over 12 years, 50- yard dash. Miss Dorothy Wulf. first place, Miss Katherine Risdon, End prize. box of stationery potato race Miss Gladys Beadle first. Miss Edna Mann, second. prize. manicure set; ball throw. Miss Dorothy Wulf. first. Miss. Barbara Allen. second. prize manicure set boys class. years to 12 years. 50-yard dash, Charles Frost, first place. David Carter. End. prize first, Alfred Sears. 2nd; prizes. neck ties; sack race David Carter. 1st, Charles Frost, 2nd, prize. white lea ther belt; boys class, over 12 years, jumps. running broad. Alton Stoddard , points, D. Dumont 3. B. Dumont l.
 W. s. Elliot 3. D. Dumont l high jump, Alton Stoddard 5. D. Dumant g.
 first, Alton Stodard 15, second, D. Dumont '. third. ". E. Elliott 3. prize,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair !?

You may be thirty in years. but if you are bald-headed. gray. or your hair is dry, brittle. scragsly and ugly looking people will surely take you to be many years older.
 When your hair becomes faded. dry. streaked and scraggly, when it Ialis out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vtal- ized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little ex- pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at Lee & Osgood Co.,. and aii good drug and toilet counters.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded It's in great demand by dis criminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear heav- fer than it really is.
 A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight-easy to use. not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed- = an antiseptic liquid free from danger ous ingredients and guaranteed no. to color the hair or scalp If you want good looking hair and plenty of ii by all means use Parisian sage-A little. attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

customary penalty of f15 and costs, a total of $13.s0.
 Th- South Kingston baseball tsann pulled a victory from the Allenton game of ten innings. Tn this victory the South Kingstons claim the cham . pionship of Washington county. This title is doubted by the Westerly team and proba bly there will be a series of games between these teams to decide the championship. provided the West eriy town council grants permit for Sunday baseball.
 Justice Byron J. Peekhann of Paw catuck will hold hearing Aug. 22 in the case of Adams and Howard against 1 George Joseph and Sullivan Booka- taub. This is a claim to recover dam ages of $400 for injury to an automo- bile. Attorney Roche brings the suit and Attorneys Rathbun and Dunn will represent defendants.
 Local Laconics. 5.
 Delegates from the Hotel and Res taurant International alliance and Bartenders' International league are holding their annual convention at
 Miss Harriet Ford of Somervilie, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Howard Barber in West Broad street.
 Mrs. James Driscoll and daughter Mary of Plainefild. N. J.. are visiting Misses Gertrude and Annie Tuite in West Broad street..
 Mrs. Ruth Nash is visiting her niece, Mrs. Alvin Card. in Wakefield.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Barber and son Robert motored to Hartford Sat urday, where they attended the we'd ding of Carl Stillman of Westerly and Miss Eliza beth Carleton of Hartford. + The Westerly Brass works is Vest erly's newest industry and promises to be valuable adjunct to the nlanufac- turing interests of the town, Exorbi : tant price for a location in Norwich resulted in the concern locating here.
 The motorcycle cop has succeeded in making traffic on the Watch Hill, Shore and Post roads reasonably safe.
 F. Munsell Randall of Springfield spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Phineas M. Randall, in Main street.
 Mrs. Isabella J. Dunn. 7s.- formerly of Westerly, died in Harrington Sun day tt-a s,ff
 Paul Currier. Is. son of pr, and Mrs. Eugene Curriera died last Monday in Leominster, Mass. Mrs. Currier was Miss Clara R. Slocun, a, teacher in Westerly schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
MYSTIC

Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Miss Frances Wye and Miss Green at 25 Gift street for Walter Shackford, who was drowned at Atlantic Beach Friday where he had gone on Sun daX school picnic with the Methodists of Old Mystic. The services were in charge of Rev MT. TGessner of Eastofi Pa, an intimate friend of the family, who is spending the summer at Gro ton Long Point, and Rev. Jerome Greer pastor of the Mystic Methodist church, which church the boy attend ed. There he took an active part, in all church work. He was a mem Der of the choir and on Sunday, Aug. 2, sang a solo, Nearer My Home Today. He was a member of the All Alive class and an active worker. The young men in th's7 class. twenty -four in number. feel e loss keenly of their associate member. The. boys body has not yet been recovered.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Neinnen,s Nathan Bendett, MT. and Mrs. MaM Bendett and son Raymond MT. and Mrs. Will liam Bendett and daughters, Sadie and Edith Bendett. Misses Lena and Sarah Bendett. Mfr. and Mrs. Simon Curleujik and daughters. Sadie. Fan nie and Jeanette Curliniik were; in New .ork Sunday.''to attend the we'd ding ol Miss. Louise John and Benja.- min Bendett. -. and Mrs; Bendett are to reside in Mystic.
 Mrs Enos Gray of Ledyard. Mrs. John MacDougaI and Miss Lucy Gray MacDougal of Norwich spent Satur day with MT. and Mrs. Brown Mac Kenzie. s}'
 Mrs James ". Jackson is in Patter- son, N. J.. called there By the death Tuesday. Aug. 5. of her mother. who was buried Thursday. Sunday there came a telegram telling of the death of her father, both parents dying within five days. MT. and Mrs. Storm are the grandparents of Arthur Rob- inson of the Robinson Silk mills.
 Mir and Mrs. Brown Mackenzie. Mrs. Robert Adamson and Joseph Austin were visitors in Franklin on Sunday.
 Edward Raider of Bayonne. N. J., is spending a week in the village.
 Seneca Eldredge of New York is the guest of his aunt Mrs. John o. Fish.
 Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Miss Sarah Stewart. Samuel Stewart, Jr..t and Miss Marion Stevens left Sunday for a weeks automobile trip in Nassa chusetts.
 Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Fer ry preached at the Methodist church on Sunday.
 Bert Thomas of Flatbush, N. Ya is the guest of Harry E. Mackenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Middieto~n.--Dollar day win again appear on the calendar for the people of Middletown, Sept. F having been selected, as the date.
 RidsefSeId. - The Ridgeheld Boy Scouts go to camp at Peach Lake. N. r., Aug. 17 to S1. The camp will be known as Camp Victory
 Waterbury.-Ln spite of the fact that the prohibition Jaw went into effect July ]. sS arrests on the charge Of drupkenness have been made by the local police since that time until Aug: 9th.
 Collinsville, who wandered away from the Connecticut state hospital for the insane at Middletown Wednesday, re- turned to the institution Friday after noon. 60
 Ansonia.-Dr. and Mrs. Louis How ard Wilmot of Ansonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Este1ie, to Howard Albert Phelps. son of MT. and Mrs. Howard D. Phelps, also of iAnsonia.
 New Britain. J. Smith of. New Britain and John P. Temple Of Bridgeport have been appointed district supervisors for the taking of the de- cennial census of Connecticut. which will begin. Jan. 1. next.
 Waterbury.-The marriage of Miss Mary M. Gaffney. daughter of Mir. and Mrs John W. Gaffney. and Thomas F. Nolan, professor of mathematics at Crosby. High school will take place this (Tuesday) morning at C o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Con ception. Miss Gafrney has been a teacher of English in Wilby High school F. N4,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

1 fountain pen; ehildren's class. 5o-yard -dash, Harmon Wright first place 1 Florence Schouhter. End; girls. to 112 years. 50yard dash. Dorothy Loef- 1 fer first place. Alice Makla. 2nd. prize book: married women. 50-yard dash, Mrs. William Bayles. list. Mrs. Carl w Brown, End. prize. quart of ice cream.
 George W. Frost of Mc-tclair. N. J., a summer resident gave -I the prizes. The picnic was a pleasing social af- fair, and success financially as about $125 was cleared.
 At o'clock of the same afternoon on the grounds. the children of the en their annual picnic, brought here in the automobiles of Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson Mrs. C. D. White and Miss Ethel Sevin, accompanied by the owners, also by Mrs. Lucius Brown and Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. also of Norwich.
 Rev. Peter c. Wright, 3D., with Mrs. Wright and sons, Stewart and Harmon, of Hartford, are spending August at the Jones cottage on the Bluff.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. John B. Daniels of Seven Gables, Browns Crossing. en- tertained Commander La Mar U. S..
 MT. and Mrs Adelbert Ward of Vernon, who have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. 0. E. Newton at the parsonage for two days, returned
 Rev. o. F. Newton spoke Sunday morning in the M. E. church from Proverbs go: 3s-31. tie theme being Going We'll tt the Sunday school was the banner class in attendance. also in offering. Supt. C. E. Colver at the close Of the school had the schol give expression of thanks to W. Fred