davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

Japanese harbor improvements in Roebe and MOji are being undertaken to the amount of SIS 900 900.
 New freight cars are being placed ia service by the railroad adminis- trntion at the rate of S34 8 day.
 Machinery for ships in which eteam turbine and an oil engine are coupled to each propeller, permitting either kind of fuel to be used has been patentened by a Swiss engineer.
 An English metallurgist has deveI- oped process for detecting impur- ities in steel by smoothing it's sur face( etching it with an cid combina- ton and taking proof with printers ink.
 California man is the patentee of a baggage cneck made in two parts which must be placed together to form it's number. preventing mistakes caused by checks with similar num- bers
 Of 7H the feminine members of the British royal family Queen Maud ot Norway. a daughter of the late King Edward EH. is the most ardent devoted of outdoor sports and pastimes.
 Fifty years ago Enoch Thompson left ms home m Taylor, Pa. to go to Stafford. Kan. He. was interested at the time in Miss Anna Smiley. of Taylor hut he did not see her again ,lnti this summer, when he visited ms old hone- The two have just been married in Kansas City.
 The new luxury tax law in Sec ton eo4. levies a tax on "worre1's and misses apparel" The Internal Revenue authorities have admitted that ou what merchants regard as girls apparel 10 rax need he collect d The question wF7eir a girl becomes a miss however has not been de- cided
 Recon nendations have been made to the Australian government by va rious scientific and industrial organ fzations that there should he a central commonwealth organ zation to col lahorate with state and local authori- ties in promoting the construction of good roads throughout the common wealth.
 The Societe Maritime and Com rnerciaie dc France has just an nouaced that lr VII establish regular line freight service between France and the Wes- Indies begir-inc the latter par If 0ctpbeu. There will = regular sailing in each direction 9ver- t1-ee weeks. and the ships Hrnrlcyed viii he between 5.00o and han tons capacity
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
HUMORS OF THE DAY

Ed-Have you forgotten you owe me five do1lars2
 and I will.-De Jonge Monthly.
 First Veteran|sn't wooden leg an eloquent protest against war?
 Second Veteran = Eloquent is good Sort of a stump speech.-Michigan Gargoyle.
 called "opera tors ?'
 Dick-Because they usually cut you off in the midst of conyersa tion. -Caytoons Magazine.
 Haberdasher-And will one collar be sufficient madame?
 Mrs Higgins Do you insinevate. young man. as I ave more than one '2sbfn 7-Blighty tLondon)-
 Now. master Jackey. if you break any more of your toys I shall buy a stick to punish you with
 And may I play with it when Harold Hollownut-I dread old age with it's wrinkled brow.
 Polly Pickles - Don't worry. There isn't room enough on your hrows for more than one wrinkle.-HamiI ton Post.
 New Dentist dn Frozen Dog)-wfn Brcncho BiIl-wiU it hurt if I don't? Brancho Bill - Then. stranger. for your sake I reckon I'd better take it. Boston Transcript.
 Church. see more than 500 per sons in the United States have bought or ordered airplanes during the last three months.
 Gotham Probably got a tip that the New York car strike was com ing.-Yo-kers Statesman
 DO. you intend to resume your wis it's to Europe next summer?"
 T don't know replied Mir Cum roz- Mother and the girls don't seem to he takin' near the interest they dsd in royal titles and ancestral Star
 Whats become Of the old d-fash- toned man who used to push q per arnbulator about the streets?"
 1 saw him the other day.
 What was he doing2"
 He was crankiug his fiiver while his wife held the twins ''-Birming- ham Age-H Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
STONiNC.ON

With a woman candidate for school committee on the democratic ticket and a real contest over the nominees for selectmen, the town election Tn Stonington next Monday is causing more than ordinary political interest vote will also be taken on the H. cense question, and the purpose is best known to those who would make ap- plication for license, even for a short term. should there be opportunity. A large vote is expected to be boiled. Stoninston Pointers.
 Richard Robinson has been dis charged from the navy and is now at home in the borough.
 The Misses Trumbull are entertain ing al their home on Main street Mrs. Charles P. Trumbull of Hartford.
 Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. H. $. Babcock.
 D. G. Smith and family will leave soonfor their home in Florida.
 Judge Walter D. Makepeace and family will return to their home in Waterbury today (Tuesday) after spending the summer in the borough.
 No new developments in the strike at the Atwood plant.
 A children's choir is organizing in the Congregational church.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold T. Eaton have gone to Syracuse. where MT. Eaton has secured a position in an educational in- stitut ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
PLAINFIELD

Miss Mary Agnes Nolan daughter Of MT. and Mrs John J. Nolan of No. , Lawton Heights. and Felix J. Wake ly of Central Village were united in marriage Monday morning at s O. clock at St. Johns Roman Catholic church. The nuptiaI high mass was sung by Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor of St. Johns.
 The church was filled with relati and friends as the bridal party ad l. vanced to the altar to the music of Here Comes the Bride played by Miss Teresa Sullivan, organist of the church.
 The bride wore gown of beaded Georgette crepe and a veil held in place by orange blossoms. She car ried bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Wakely, sis ter of the groom. wore a pink Geor- gette with a black picture hat. The best man was William Nolan. a brother of the bride.
 Following the ceremony a breakfast was served to over 100 guests at the Lawton Inn. Previous to the break fast there was reception te the Inn.
 The bride has been a member of the office force of the Lawton Mills Cor poration. MT. Wakely is well known here as well as in Central Village Company
 Mir. and Mrs. Wakely left on the afternoon for a trip through Massa- chusetts, New York and New Jersey. Upon their return they will reside in PIainfieId.
 The bride received many gifts. in cluding silverware. cut glass, rugs. Liberty bonds and sums of money.
 Among the out of town guests pres
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
ROOSEVELT HAD PLEASANT
 MEMORIES OF NORWICH

Well do I remember Norwich" re- marked Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to me one afternoon as we sat on his porch at Sagamore Hill looking over Long Island sound towards Connecti- cut" writes Philip Thompson a form CT Norwich boy. now in newspaper work in New York
 While president. Colonel Roosevelt hours drifting through the streets. He had been to the Vale Harvard boat race at New London, watching the contest from the deck of the May flower" Mrs. Roosevelt was with him. Her parents were married in Christ church and they are buried in Yantic cemetery.
 When the colonel learned that I was born in Norwich. he and I frequently talked about the city. He was i'm pressed with it's beauty, especially the elm trees.
 In September. 1918. Colonel Roose- welt went to Providence to make a speech for the Liberty loan. I accom- months before this had either one of us made any mention of Norwich.
 When the train reached New Lon don, the diner was attached I was hungry and asked the colonel if he was going to have luncheon. His reply was that he had had hearty break fast and that he would wait until we reached Providence before eating told him that I was going to eat and few minutes after the train started got up and started for the diner. He called me back. As he put down his book, he said:
 Thompson. do you realize that we are now passing over the Thames riv- CT and that situated fourteen miles up that river is Norwich where you were born and which Mrs. Roosevelt loveso"
 That he should recall this surprised me and I replied that had not thought of it. We looked out of the window up the river as the train passed over the bridge and then I went to get my lunch.
 When I returned the colonel switch ed around in his Pullman chiar and looking very striously said:
 Are you in a conspiracy against me today, Thompson to make me re- call things about your home town? First you take me over the river and now I have made the discovery that he placed me in a car to remind me of Norwich" ss-
 As he finished the colonel pointed towards the end of the car and there in bold letters was printed Thames As I smiled he chuckled and turned about and started to read
 To perretuate his memory. the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-TOur Hours.


 Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic suf- ferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu the sure conQueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge Of rheu- matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Al1enrhu has been tried and tested for years. and really marvellous results have been accomplished in. the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patien was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. I'm n edi- ateIv after you start to fake 1T the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits. dissolves the secre- tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and eb wells.
 It's marvellous how quickly it acts. and even in cases where the stuff erin 2 is most painful all traces disappear in a few days.
 Mr James H. Allen the discoverer of Allenrhu who for many years suffered the tormentS Of acute rheumatism de- sireS all sufferers to know that he does
 not want a cent Of anyone's money |unless Alenrhu dccisively conquers this worst of all diseases. and he has Instructed Lee S Osgood Go. to guar antee 1t in every instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Breed Theatre.

Can you imagine a man being q per feet lover--a man whose charms are SO wonderful that no woman can resist then1-a man whom women will lavish with affection and riches just to get one smile from him-can you imagine that kind of a man? If you can't, go to the Breed theatre today and before the first reel of ~The Perfect Lover" Eugene O'Brier's first Selznick Picture, is over, you will not have to imagine, You will know and understand why women went out of their way to gain the favor of Brian Iazar, formerly 3. poor artist, whose work was later sponsored by Mrs. Byheld, the wife of one of the weaIthiest men in New York. He supplies them with the love their husbands are too busy to give them But he gains no happiness or good from this method of living. A wonderful story, beautifully told and exquisitely acted, that will thrill and charm you is the gripping tale of Brian Lazar Eugene O'Brien is certainly the perfect lover" and he will thrill you with his love scenes as he did in the days of yore. Be sure and see The Perfect Lover"
 Other pictures on the bill include Arthur Ashley and Dorothy Green in The Praise Agent" a delightful come dy drama and the Pathe News with the latest news topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

ent at the wedding ceremony and re- ception were: MT. and Mrs. James P. Duff and sons. John and Clinton of PIainfield. N J.: Thomas E. Duff of Hac<ensack. Miss Viola Golden of Long Branch, Miss Mary Duncan ur Worcester, Mass. Kerin J. Nolan of Long Branch, MT. and Mrs. William Nolan and daughters. Marjorie and Susan of Taftville. George Smith of Webster Mass. MT. and Mrs. John Woods of Baltic. Daniel Duff and sons. Stephen and Thomas of Nor wich. Mrs. Mary Platt and daughter, Gertrude and Mrs. Joseph O'Neil and daughter Helen of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Synthetic gnc;rc.

It took more than half a century .n6 effort and the independent work 0f hundreds of research chemists ne- fore indigo was formed synthetsca1iy, and this was the first organic com pound SO to be made. And then the Badisehe company spent 1T years and s 600 ooo in industrial research before a. pound of indigo could be put on the market. Prof. T. c. Arthur. of Purdue university, cited this striking fact at a discussion of the Chicago chapter of the society of the Sigma ri to illus trate that applied science is dependent for it's. material on the products of pure science, for the indigo of com merce today is a possibility realized through the unpaid labor of many men devoted to pure science, extending over a long period. followed by the paid labor of fewer workers in i'm dustrial science during much short CT period"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
POETRY
THE ALARM CLOCK.

Each EiS4.t pTaVely wIEj 1t up
 Aid sel Il by my nead. EnSI4 =a- -a3 70" 1 .ay me down Anu sHus4y go to bed AL0 a. 1.-e ,. ;teelfes of the night i t.4ttiA or W4ta drS4tG. SsJ ssr...4 ana w3keIal slttIng there, V lea miudt0ry tIcks To >ouDd Us dreadful reNieI1e
 Al 'ld4rter alter six. 1 wake up wondering what the time 2, AnC strike match to see. It looks rae coidly III the face Anu answers haf-past three | he.is the batter of the hal
 Asa.nsl Lue window pane, Then t-fru me in my downE couch And seek for steep again 1 tiink about the bitter cold
 And try t~ sleep in vain, And like felou ill his cell.
 Co1demued and all forlorn. feel U deJth watch set
 To sound my doom al morn When after tossings to ana fro. And tribuiations lonE fall into a itfu. sleep.
 It sounds it's banetul gong | boil ind gnant out of bed
 And choke tho trident pest, While passions primitive and herce Possess my angry breast. Oh. how Id love tc ts Ike | club And knock it galley-west-
 Thomas Lomax Hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Griffith Picture at the Davis Today.


 Into the rural village for the set ting, and into wonan's soul for the theme. David wark Griffith has gone for the materials Of his new Aircraft picture True Heart Susie, :" which will be shown at the Davis the atre today
 He has chosen three characters, typical and definite in the domestic life of America, familiar to the res idents in every small place and most large ones. One is that of a loving loyal girl, who never has a. chance to marry but one man, and when that man passes her by, ages her soul with tears, and wearies her days with wait - ing.
 Another is young man who goes to college returns with conical conceit, the premier of swains, as serious to, himself as the measles. And the third girl who considers marriage never a. union of hearts but a necessary patron age, wife of subsidy rather than of love.
 Lillian Gish appears as the girl who waits, a repressed role which a.bSorbs Barron, as the boy who becomes a minister. win remind the world of some it knows, and give to it a chucscle never forgotten. C1arfne Seymour is intro duced as merry young mininer from Chicago.
 The second feature on this program is The Haunted Bedrooa," five part Paramount picture, starring Enid Ben nett. Miss Bennett Is q reporter fH this picture who is sent out to fn- vestigate a ghost mystery and she has several aAvenures which keep Ehe- spectator ever on the threshold of ex- pectancy-
 'rThe Salvation Army on ti1e Tohr~ ASt the Burton Holmes Traveicgue to cc1n- plete the show. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
SOUTH COVENTRY

Mrs. Frank Behher and sons of Stafford, and Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow, of New Britain. were at MT. and Mrs William Taylor's, Sunday.
 Rev. Dr. James H Goodwin of Litchfield. spoke in the Congrega ton al church on the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. The amount which has already been raised is s750.
 Missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon, September 24, al Mrs. William Woods. The hostess es were Mrs, William Wood and Mrs. Arthur Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
RETRIEVE

The other day 1t dawned on me.
 < sudden sshock across our play; fTe is so old-the miracle
 May happen any dayi The miracle. at any hour
 This small rnan-comrade at my knee May grave upon his soul his first
 Clear memory of me. Some trivial moment. sfackened mood. Inpe-isha bly, there may trace My picture, as at heart bear
 My sweet, dead mothers face IT unworthy Let me bow
 Dike kneeling page. of old to feel. Laid on his shoulder. stiff and shrewd, The consecrating steen. Ahased fn utter thankfulness
 Before the mirror of his eyes: FFe is so little yet-I still
 May make his memoriesi Charlotte Wilson, in the March
 Scribner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

Roosevelt Memorial Committee has been formed. Permanent memorials will be established, one being a park at Oyster Bay, near his home, and a memorial at Washington. The com mittee has decided upon the week of October 20th-27th to appeal to the American people. On the date of his birth, the 27th, meetings will be held in every town and city in the coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Mr. e.rvey,. Dancing School.

MT. George Garvey is announcing the formal opening of his school, of dancing. Tuesday evening. Oct. q in EllSs' hall. He was well and favor ably known in the dancing field both here and in New L6fldon before he enlisted. for military service and IS now resuming his dancing instruction. Classes will be held Tuesday and Fri day evenings, a. course of eight les sons, payable in three g instalmen nts- Enrollments are received every even ing at the dancing academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

Waterbury.-The body of the Rev. Joseph M. Gleeson late pastor of St. PatrickS church, Waterbury, has been taken to New York, and as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made the body will be sent to Ireland for burial as Father Gleeson expressed in his will.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
VERSAILLES

The Thames Coal Co are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Versailles. having extended their deliv- cry syStem.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
s.Ie ef o.k street Proeerty.

Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for P. J. Battersby to Mrs. Anstiss V. Lathrop, the large modern two apartment house at sS Oak street The new owner buys this fine piece of property for investment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
MONTV1LLE

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Montville, having extended their deliv- cry System.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

RidseEe.d.--Ccunty Agent l.. A. Be an Of th- f'7 irfie5d Goa lty Farm Bu-
 pan c4 tr7 Ue77F e:s of t5e
 Fg.s' t-rtato club L, the e,-lia t;.;r w'i--a ;ae- won second 0'ace in the state potato club con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
BALT:C

The Ths mes Coal Co. are now ac- reptins orders for delivering coal in Baltic. having extended their deliv- .ry system.-adv-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Some Left Working Yet.

The daily announcement of some new strike is about the only evidence left that somebody is still working Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

If a young man stops running after a girl it's doughnuts to fudge she'll turn around and run after him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
:, ANNOUNCEMENTS FOLK SONG RECITAL

x. fF0H m QSf1%h- -ft ftSSN'StrS3tt teSiN
 The Norwich Musical Associatjon will hold it's v first meeting of the sea son on Monday, October sth, in. Slater Hall Annex. The program. committee has been fortunate in securing for wilfred. a. distinguished artist of in ternational 1rcpute, who will give re- cital of folk songs and ancient ballads. accompanying himself, on very rare instrument a tweive-stringed Arch lute
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. siss
 Notion Pictures at Breed Theatre Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. &
 .shetucket Lodge. No IT. L O. O.s F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

Only man with q good. substan- ual income can afford to write poefx1n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
Straw Hats for All.

this plainly we know how to wr1te tha
we have some values Hats that defy competitors 10
match Mexican Panama field sun hats at c tha oeng
elsewhere 40c and @ 100 dozen these mats gong at zoe
as long as they Panama Hats OO So cac
Fine Felt Hats S3 so to $40 each
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
Drv Goods and Notions.

We Of carrying the largest stock of Dry Goods but we
shelves well selected line Dry Goods and Notions and we
do make bold that naming that will be hard for our
competitors meet Best staple Apron Gnham c the yard very
Check Gnghm the yard Yard wide Percas 2oc the
Vard Dress Ginghams 25c to 35c the yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Mrs. Frazar EntertainS Bridge Club
HonOring Sister From Electra, Tex.

Mrs s. K Cahiu Mrs Milton S.
Carolyn Doak. Mrs. Frank Howard
and Mrs o. p. Lansden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

A PRETTY courtesy was given By
n Mrs. Christine Frazar on Tuesday
afternoon a. Hoxis Villa IN the lower
valley when she was hostess 20 the
members Of the Valley Bridge club IN
compliment 20 her sister. Mrs. P II.
Cook. Of Electra. Texas. who, with
Mr.. Cook. is a holiday guest az the
HoEie home.
Poinsettias were utilized in decora-
tion In the reception rooms, where the
tables for The games were placed and
polnsettias decorated the tally cards
Mrs. r. ". Whitney received the club
prize for high score and Mrs. Z Il.
Estes received the guest prize.
At the close OF the games. az tea
time. a dainty two course menu was
served.
Mrs. Frazar's mother. Mrs. NJ r
HoEle. received the guests with her
daughter and those present were
Mrs. Cook. Hrs. I. r. Estes. Mrs r. 8
Cooke, Mrs Robert Carstairs, Mrs
@. A Wood. Miss Kathleen Hin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Robt. 4. Moore, OF Ranger, Tex, Weds
Miss Daisy Helen Crutcher Here

with another sister, Miss Edith
Crutcher. at the piano.
The bride was charming IN her
wedding frock Of blue satin, her
only ornament a diamond brooch, a
gift from Mr.. Moore.
After the service an informal re-
ception was held and Mr. and Mrs
Moore left later for their wedding
trip 90 New Orleans and thence 10
Cuba After January 10. 1Ir. Moore
and his bride viii be at home in
Ranger. where M Moore has eZ-
teusive business interests
James @. Johnson and Miss Carol
Fetzer were united in marriage Tues
day morning in the office Of the
First Presbyterian church by Dr.
Floyd Poe. Mr.. Johnson Is a busi-
ness man Of TularOsa, n. ", and
Miss Fetzer Is from. Las Vegas, n. 81
Those who witnessed the ceremony
included Mrs. Robinson. Miss Latta
and Mrs. Bergman, all OF Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

High heels for Women's shoes we're
first used 90 years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

A n ANNOUNCEMENT OF interest is
n that OF the marriage Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock Of Robert A.
Moore. formerly OF this city and now
Of Ranger. Texas. and Miss Daisy
Helen Crutcher, one of the attractive
daughters Of 1fr. and Mrs. George
Crutcher. The wedding ceremony
took place at the Crutcher home on
North Fl Paso street with DR.. Fuller
Swift Of ST. Clements Episcopal
church. reading the lines OF the ser
vice in the presence OF the nearest
friends and relatives
The C-utcher home was decorated
with the Christmas motif for the
ceremony with poinsettias. mistletoe
and holly -Treaths and made a pretty
setting for the pretty service Of
quiet details. Prior 10 the ceremony
AIRS. Thomas J. Roberts. sister OF the
bride. saEE DHardelotB Because %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

MISS FLORENCE ROCKWELL
W starring in The Bird Of Para
disc" the Hawaiian drama. which
comes to the Crawford Christmas for
a three-day stay. sheds some interest
ing light upon the ukuIele. which IS
now so closely connected with music
that &c has become a fad all over the
I hate TO admit IT," said Miss
Rockwell "but the word ukuiele from
the Hawaiian language into English
has q most uuromantic and distinctly
inappropriate bearing upon music.
When the first Portuguese imrnl-
Eranrs came to Hawaii in the early
eighties. they brought a small sized
riitar As their Instruments were
out they began making new ones