davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

The following new books have been
received in the public library: Mat
thew Arnold. Essays in Criticism" /;
Samuel l.. Bensusan. Home Life I'm
Spain: jacques T.. Buttner. "a Flesh
less Diet: John Corbin, Husbands and
the Forbidden Guests" two plays: John
j. Cosgrove. plumbing: Herbert r..
Cushman. "a Beginners History OF
Philosophy: William Dalton. bridge
and Auction Bridge; w. II. Elliott.
The A b G OF Railroad Signaling:
Henry J. Ford. "The Cost OF Our Ma
tional Government; Joseph Grasset.
The Marvels Beyond Science; VILLA m
A. knight. six Lectures on Some Nine
teenth Century Artists; John A. Mac
Donald, 'Troublous Times in Canada" /:
Agnes F.. Marsland. what Esoterism
Is: Marie q. Slopes, ancient Plants:
Loyal W. Trumbul. "A Manual of I'm
foreground surveying: Lawrence Veil
Ter. A Model Tenement House Law;
John NJ woolsey, The Original Gar
den OF Eden Discovered: d. IT.
Young, First Aid 10 the Sick: Har-
old Bindloss, The Dust Of Conflict: j.
NJ. Forman. The Unknown Lady:
Charlotte =. Gilman, what Diantha
Did,; Margaret RI. McCarter, THE
Price OF the Prairie a story OF Kan
Purpose; Joost w. schwratz. Harmon
Pots: l. A. r. wylie. The Native
Born"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
2. A. Prowse, Windsor, Dead.

Frank A. Prowse, Windsor insur-
ance agent, Al years old, died In Hotel
Dieu, Windsor, on Sunday, after q
brief illness. His father. G. X. Prowse
is at present patient in the same
hospital. The illness OF his son was
not made known to him, nor will ne
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

What Joy in being just an ordinary
roughneck like us. No rules OF ETH
quet, no fashionable functions to at
tend. no polite lies to tell, no high
collars to wear. Just have to be de-
cent, that's all.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

The boasted silver lining
Makes very small display
Unless you start a hustle
And push the clouds away.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
|IDDnhse County,
Cv|vrzdo, Doing Well
Under a Doctors Care
re AHlIctIon the Same AZ That
4 From Which Other Counties
opnsr, But Wayne County
sf'- for Instance, Cannot $50
Have the Same
Kind Of Doctor.

Int DR.
Cdy responsibility attaching to good citizenship
and made the
Michigan law requires that be paccng physicians
This because supposed be first that person
6ead position what the dead died Of
The experience AapahOe would suggest that wouldn't be
bsd idea TO have doctors o-to ascertain counties are
DYING and what they are dying OF
Immediately upon taking Office Dr. Cassidy did the first thing that
doctor always called diagnosed the Of Aapahoe
county, patient t-sss
The doctor county fairly good health but suffering
from lack Of attention.
For one thing the county dpang its strength
through . much too heavy upon its treasury.
The doctor found system letting bids paying bills and
ng generally out of joint and loose and that the public
could b aseced easily without anybody being the
The doctor prescribed inventory the business house
manufacturing plant added that dose Of itemzed bills
Then the doctor pasted up Office Of the commissioners the fol-
having niles governing public service which ought be good for the
heath Of Arapahoe county already proving
uf the duties public oce would the duties Of your
own private Office.
e the people DEAL your undivided attention. your pest
knowledge andth thought and effort
fe in the light your dealings Be strictly businesske in
Al financial records show who wishes
sss them.
!. economical with the pubio money with the
best resultz
perform your when step out Of Office there
nor chance your fearing show the slate the world
my aim as county that the public money
. for the purpose appropriated Ny fight not against
ire system.'
Denver in Arapaho cuntyhe Denver that has her Lindsey
but mr. Cassidy is out-Iindseying Linsey
searcght has been turned by Dr. Cassidy IL never was
turned in before in that city.
There commissioners acting with the doctor
They every DR. Cassidy has made but the
public doctor and the other are simply a
quicscing and looking
Now told you about Dr. Cassidy we presume you are
expecting us say Wayne needs and that every other county
az that matter ought like him charge its AFFAIRS and
it, treasury
But we going suggest someone like him. at ALL because D
Cassidy ISN'T 'him"
Dr. Cassidy is HER" full being Dr. Elizabeth Cassidy
SHE Office Of commissioner Of Arapahoe county In
ne face strongest opposition put by the machine politicians m
avn marty the Democratic she has accomplished supplies the
reason why bitterly opposed
The reason why suffrage ALWAYS OPPOSED BY P0HI
CLANS the Michigans legislature few weeks
/ also supplied
And 50 Colorado having granted the right OF fran
ehise "a women wouldn't taking them
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Monday. March s.
1911
OBSERVATIONS

upper part of her ,s,,.s
c,.. Ts ss constant sSss application
being larger than the cher she wore small sponge
ssS out and SsndsS . BY . S.s ssS by
.ss A d to s s': achieved sI''''' the
ss s year the poor
An fact that thousands daily subject
,oF.ures for ss .a ss sake Of beauty
But all,
.ns % s mn ss. .s .s world
beautiful ,.,.r ,.,.,. ,,.,
any % S.n S
rom readers ss - on tn. .om ..b s
and readers on the subject
woman beautiful
recall ,asss hos. CRATER roe. 10 the p.pt.n.r
sTs 4. sss . a %
S tho 9 sss saa Ans
0n n the G public was startled and
e0nvietsd his confession and and
ing BY the unsDeakaOl.
ss . s, os, ss
torneys ooe
SIC e sa W.
sn1se sss
red H. C.: ss ss:s.:
Of
that the ssprsd
boodler and
to wiring their highest judicial tribunal
providing the the court
the demand amendment constitution providing for the
call sweled proportions a popular
Now Of judges the tech
exceeded
grant the ehearng the matter did Henhaw uday dead
ION Jan %, when the opinion rendered
Time
lgo prison!
Ruef the who the But the big booders the
of term
A.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Donate of potash, bicarbonate of soda.
and sulphate of magnesia. II IL a
veritable soap lake. Its water rubbed
on a greasy object forms a lather.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

be told OF his death for a few DAYS
at least A couple Of years ago, Frank
was a bookkeeper for LATER Bros. De-
troit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Ils ,fs-s = 4.
The deacon's wife wanted to jot
down the text and leaning toward her
scapegrace nephew she whispered:
~Hxve you a card about your"
You can't play In church" was his
solemn answer. And the good WON
IN WAS 50 Mustered she forgot all
shout the teri
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Plenty OF good food and lots OF
open air exercise will go far toward
curing anaemia.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

The modern arch OF triumph lie a
woman's No. foot encased In a
dainty velvet shoe.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

The Lake OF Nejpa in Nicaragua
contains d strong solution Of bicar-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Soak a sponge ak hours in butter
milk to clean II.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

IN the last election held in
Arapahoe county, Colorado, the cleo
tors chose a member of the medical
profession AZ commissioner, CORES
ponding to the Office Of anditor IN
our own neck Of the woods.
It isn't often that members OF the
profession can be gotten to leave it
and give their services to the county,
but DR.. Cassidy was willing to as
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

If you are ever tempted to put
even an inaccuracy in your adj
vertisement, look at the clock
and reconsider.
Ito be Continued.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
NoANK
Postmaster Andrews Attends State Meessine-Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ashby Celebrate 14th Anniversary.

Postmaster G. B. Andrews was in Bridgeport attending the annual dim ner and convention of the Connecticut Postmasters' association.
 A large number of young people from this village attended the basketball game in Mystic Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Melville Daboll and Miss Mar garet Joyce, who have been visiting friends in New York, have returned.
 A. J. Morgan and WayIand Morgan were in Norwich attending Thursday s convention.
 William Chesebro of Pearl street is visiting in Norwich.
 Mrs. John Smith, who has been i'll with grip, is improving.
 Mrs. John Lamb of High street wis., tied friends in New London Thurs day.
 Mrs. Frank Gardiner is confined to her home by illness.
 Henry Shey of New York was a caller in the village Thursday.
 Mrs. Emma Sencer has returned home, after several months spent with relatives and friends in Huntington, L. l.
 Celebrated Wedding Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Aslaby of Pearl street celebrated the 14th anniversary of their marriage Thursday.
 Harry Coe of Long Island was the guest of friends in the village Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

in Chesterfield, but canfe to Mystic early in life. She was a devout mem Der of St. Marks Episcopal church and a regular attendant up to the time. of her death. She leaves, besides her hus band, two sons, Thomas Collins of Mys- tic and William Collins of Hartford. There are three grandson and a grand daughter.
 Herman Eldredge has returned from Northampton.
 Thread and Needle Club Meets.
 Mrs. David Smith entertained the Thread and Needle club at her home, on Cedar Crest, Wednesday afterneDl Westerly, Stonington, Noank, Mystic and West Mystic. Supper was served and during the evening a musical pro- granlne was rendered.
 Academy Building Sold.
 The Academy building, which has been in use on the West Side for the past 70 years, has been sold to Lucius Allen The building will be torn down by Mr. Allen and when cleared away the grading around the new school house will be started. The new school building is being rapidly pushed to- ward completion.
 Plans for Birthday Party.
 Phobe Rathbun chapter, recently organized, is planning for a birthday and the following committee have been appointed to make arrangementS:f En- tertainment, Mrs. c. R. Geer (chair- man), Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. T. w. Ryley; refreshments, Mrs. Bernard Lamb, Mrs. Mary Benjamin, Mrs. Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

tendent of the White Rock mill, died Wednesday at her home in Walpele, Mass, age 66.
 Not since the license law went into effect has there been any liquor seiz- ures in Westerly, and for the first time in many moons there is not a drop of seized liquor at police heal quarters.
 It has been suggested that when health officers investigate the brook from hear it's origin to it's emptyihg basin in Wilcox park, that they in- vestigate the sanitary condition of the Westerly police station.
 Increased cost of labor prevails in granite quarries in Barre and Quincy, while Westerly, Milford, F'itzwilliam. Concord, Hardwick. Bethel and South Ryegate are concerned with new bills of prices to go into effect March 1.
 President Clarke of the town coun- cH who was not at the meeting on Saturday when license for the fgDt pictures was granted, has verified the statement made by Manager Bltven in regard to the license as expressed at a prior informal meeting by a major lity of the councilmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
WESTERLY POST OFFICE CONTRACT
Will Not Be Let Before Next October Postmaster Butler Hears-Department Makes Haste Slowly-Stolen Si- yer Identified by Miss Congdon of Providence Death of James H. Cramer-Elks Nominate Officers

Summer will come and go before There will be any physical evidence illst there iS< to be a new postoffice hriiding In Westerly. About two years --1 sie0.eO0 was appropriated for the fti7g and at the same time it was soif1ced that the money was avail fNr the purpose. It was supposed -hcre would be something doing away quick. and the subject of rrf quarters was discussed and
 he tenants of the second |f fhe present postoffice build
 ri out in anticipation of re-
 ders to vacete. Some time
 ro2riations was made the site
 rcw building was selected and l.cf and then it was supposed siire operations would begin in aiding line, but there was noth- 1DinG-
 scn the Westerly board of trade f.l the matter up by appointing a ..rliai committee of three to look aft es gie postoffice project in the inter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
MYSTIC

Progress on Now Club House-Mrs.
 James L. Collins Death-SaIe of
 Academy Building.
 At the state secretary's office Tues day incorporation papers were filed by the Mystic club, Incorporated, of Ston- tington. organized with $1.ooe capital Eli Gledhill, president; Cyrus F. Mitch. ell. vice president: Claude H. Gillfllan, treasurer; James Calvin, secretary. This club was started in Mystic about three months ago, when land was bought on Holmes street. Spiles have been driven and heavy cross timbers have geen laid. As soon as this work is completed the Lamphere Brothers will start raising the building, which it is hoped will be completed by July 1. When done, Mystic will have an up to date club house with all modern i'm provements. The number of member ship is limited to 200, and many appli- cations are received every day.
 Death of Mrs. James L. Collins.
 Mrs. Isabel May Collins, wife of James l.. Collins, died at 1.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon, after a short ill., ness, at her home on Pearl street Mrs. Collins was 7a years old. She was born
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night.
 This harmless preparation will di- gesst anything you eat and, overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, ar lays like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn. that is a sign of Indigestion. case of Pape's Diapepsin and take little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour riaings, no belching of undigested food mixed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
PUTS AN END TO STOMACH MISERY Indigestion Cas- Dyspepsia Stomach Headache Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five MnutesStornach Trouble
 Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers.

with acid. no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head aches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all so, and. besides, there will be no sour food. left over in the nauseous odorssa
 Pape,s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of -ordeis stomac chs. because it prevents fermenfation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the sams as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store. wait ing for you.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestton or any other Stomach trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Local Laconics.

George Bind1oss of New London was a Thursday visitor in Westerly.
 Charles Denison Chapman is seri- ously i'll at his home in High street
 The superior court for Washington county convenes at Kingston next Monday.
 Joseph F. Bags, who has the con- tract for the construction of the James A. Welch building, is i'll with pneumonia.
 Dr. Thomas F. Robinson of West eriy has qualified under reappoint- ment as a member of the state board of veterinarians.
 No trace has yet been found of the bodies of James Burke, Jr.,s who was drowned last Christmas. and of Mi chael Donohue, who was drowned two weeks ago.
 Mrs. Ada A. Pcmber, wife of How ard Pember, for maux xeArs suQerin-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

this afternoon entered the cigar fac- tory where his wife. Lizzie, s5 years old; was employed. and shot her. He then sent a bullet through his head. Burklrolder tfad in a hospital, and there is no hope for his wife. The couple had been separated for some months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Westerly lodge, No. 678, Benevolent

ed officers for the ensuing year. to be ballGted for at the next meeting as follows: James H. Mahoney, ex- slted ruler; Martin II. Spellman, es- teemed leading knight; Robert Mason esteemed loyal knight Dr. Michael Fl. Scanlon. esteemed featuring knight; Joseph Toomey, secretary; John E. Johns, treasurer; Dr. John M. O'Con- nell. delegate, and Louis E. Barber alternate, to the convention of the grand lodge at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Governor Baldwin Spoke.

Waterbury, Feb. 16.-At the annual dinner of the Waterbury Business Mems association here tonight. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin was one of the main speakers. His topic, was The State of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

Miss EIeanora Congdon of Provi- dence, who with Miss Susan Keith of Baltimore. owns the Congdon- Keith furnished cottages at Watch Hill came to Westerly Thursday on in- vitation of Chief of Police Bransfield to inspect the loot taken from Watch Hill which he recovered from Griffis and Hyrne, the soldiers convicted of theft in New Haven. who are to be re-arrested upon release from the jail in that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fenner a few days ago identified an orange cup and some silver plated table ware that were stolen from the Fenner cottage at Watch Hill. Mrs. Fenner was of the opinion that a silver tea set recovered by the chief came from one of the Congdon-Keith cottages which was occupied by the Benners before their own cottage was built. She informed Miss Congdon and the visit to the Westerly police station was arranged. Miss Congdon not only recognized the tea set as her property. but also fden- tified the balance of the plated ware in the possession of the chief
 It is therefore settled that the suit case of plated silver ware found in the possession of Griffis and Hyrne was stolen from the Fenner and the Congd on keith cottages at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

James H. Cramer, former resident of Westerly, died Thursday at his home in Providence, age 48 years. His last employment in Westerly was that of loom fixer at the Westerly woolen mill company. He leaves a widow. He was brother of the late Mrs. sThomas $ Lenihan. He is survived by a brother and two sisters, John Cramer of West erly and Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Ames of Apponaug, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

chic c. Haas invitations, Mrs. Alfred Butler. Mrs. w. T. Fish, Mrs. Clarke.
 Frank l.. McGuire of Springfield is visiting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

Suicide Followed Probable Murder.
 Reading, Pa., Feb. 16.-Wilmer w. Burkholder, a horseman, 40 years old,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Dog Returns.

Thursday morning about half-past ten, George Drescher's dog Frank re- turned home. Frank has been miss ing for some time past and MT. Ores happened to him. The dog was thin and hungry looking and limped with a sore foot. It is thought he was caught in a trap.
 Mrs. Frank H. Hull entertained a few friends at an informal bridge in the Stevens house Thursday afternoon. Guests were present from Williman- tic and Taftville.
 Repairs compIet<d.
 William H. Buteau's house, which has been undergoing general repairs and thorough renovation. is now ready for occupancy MT. Buteau had mantle recently and it is now in his new home MT. Buteau will enter the house today Friday) for permanent residence.
 Squibs of Local interest. in Baltic Friday
 Mrs. Bissette of Willimantic is here because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Henry Buteau. Mrs. Blanche Case is improved and able to be about the house Thursday Mrs. Paul Brennan of Franklin passed Thursday in Baltic as the guest of relatives on High street. John McGuire passed Thursday in Providence.
 Mrs. Clayton Rhood has left for New Bedford, Mass, where she will visit with relatives. Charles Massey of Depot Hill is re- covering after severe illness. Mrs. Harry Gallagher and daughter Madeline held a private dance in Ky ans hall Wednesday evening. About thirty loyal Occumites at- tended the wrestling match in the Bal tic Athletic club Wednesday evening They were there to cheer for the pride of Occum, Jack Monty, when he was mixing it up with Young Lewis ot Willimantic.
 tic Wednesday and Joseph Deschamps
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
was in Plainneld Thursday, visiting

Dieudonne Cardin slipped on the ice recently and strained q cord in his leg.
 Mrs. Massey of Montreal, Canada. is visiting her son, Harold Massey. of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
BALTIC
Possibility of Three Story Club House for WorI<ingmen to Replace Present One.

It is rumored about town that the present Workingmen's club is due to be torn down and new. handsome, three-story building. for the same pur- pose, will be erected, providing the present members display 8 proper iTl- terest. 1t is planned that the build ing shall contain well equipped gym nasium and shower baths A library and reading room are also to be pop ular features. The gymnasium will probably be the special feature. The club, if put through, will be modern in every way, and should prove a popular organization There are at present 115 members and anyone is eligible to join. The subscription paper has been out for about a week and good progress is being made
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

At a meeting of local organization during the present week, one feature of the entertainment that followed the business session was boxing bout scheduled for ten rounds between two local lads, but came to an end in the sixth round by a knockout As. this event was planned long before the recent agitation over the fight pie lures, it cannot be set down as one of the demoralizing effects of the fight picture exhibit as pictured by the ministers when registering re- rnonstrance at the meetings of the town council.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

ests of Westerly. The late Postmas- ter Walter Price was a member of the committee and he received assur- ance from Congressman Capron and tie treasury department that the work of constructing the building would be commenced as soon as possible, and mat Westerly must await it's turn to feeelVe tangible postoffice building.
 Postmaster Charles J. Butler was elected on the board of trade special committee to succeed Mir. Price The postmaster is on vacation for the ben aft of his health, and when in Wash fnston, Wednesday called at the treas rfy department and made inquiry as to the prospects of the postoffice build ing for Westerly. He was informed that the department would have it's plans ready for letting the contract for the postofice building at West erly next October.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

nvB - Wnnf to put your busi- us69 (1eeye t4e D41No. thsre is no nie< A11m 0oU1ot &1m6 0D41Uh. to advertise TT U11mna e 5Hs Bua1st:n.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-15
A Real One.

ct was once retained in a case in
down state village where / had
known most of the inhabitants ever
since l was a child" says Attorney
George B. Harris. 'In examining some
of the witnesses / forgot myself and
used their given names. The judge
interrupted me.
"Mr. Harris, he said, I believe
it would be more dignified to address
these witnesses by their surnames.
81 apologized to the court and re-
formed-temporari A little later, an
awkward, slovenly farmer was called
to the stand. l was we'll acquainted
with the chap-so was everybody else
in the room.
"'Now, Rube,' l began.
"'Wait a moment called the Judge.
He leaned over and took a good look
at the witness. Then he turned to me
and added:
"'You may proceed, sir; | see no
reason why the witness should not be
called Rube.' "-Cleveland Plau
Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-15

my cries, Mrs. Tebbets reached me
just as l had finished my hasty dag
nosis. l Immediately removed hand
kerchief which had been tied around
his mouth, slashed the cords which
bound him, and together We carried
him to my room and placed him upon
the bed tore open his night gar
ment and examined him specifically.
but could discover no marks of physi-
cal violence save about the throat.
There it was red and puffy. Mrs. Teb-
bets, in hysteria of excitement, was
useless as an assistant, and Fastening
to the telephone called up first Doc
tor Courtney, our family physician,
and then the nearest police station.
After that I went back to the vic
tim
He was breathing more freely now
that the handkerchief had been re-
moved, and presently his eyes opened
and he stared at me. When | spoke
to him, however, he did not answer.
Having done everything for him that
could think of for the moment, sat
down upon the edge Of the bed to
await the arrival of those whom had
summoned.