davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
A Fierce Nicht Alarm

is the hoaFse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Oft en it aroused Lewis Chamblin of Man. chester. O. (R. R. No. D, for their four children were greatly subject to croup. Sometimes in severe attacks" he wrote, i've were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy pr. Kings New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble" So do thou sands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. soc and S1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
asw,s ruzss

KoWsS EuE0f
 Q1Nw CAo NMpdrad Dollars Re- un64 Gor any aAsA ez CafArrh that can not tS else44 bk Hut1'a CAAarrh Cure.
 ?. q oNeK q co. Toledo, O. W& tho upAsrs1onSd hays knoNwn F. y- 0AnMH 6n9 tho last t6 years and be1ze~N nI4 DerfecNy honprable in all bNpt1n1U 4oasa00n1s, and financially ahte to SacDy out aay obligations made NkDIM6 HHnAAx < MARvN, .f lnaiG Q1as4h c1re i taksn iater- na4D, an12ng directly upon the blood &nA NaapsS s991Acss of the system. SSxe EFT hl a1 bsegFists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

TerryvilIe.-Rev. Marcus J. Simpson announced Sunday that St. Peters Episcopal church will furnish the altar for the chapel to be erected by St. Marks guild this spring as new memorial altar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ail-
 nie0ts,

A@1Y eldsely people have found Fo- ley's M3dAey Aexnsdy a quick relief and peKnnn0saf bsne6t fsom kidney and eaedAG aamaqes and from annoying uEnHy tgs1u4 4Aei0 0ze b advancing ya9A D II 1agAn, Farmer. Mo, savD: 4Ts K19usy Remedy effect d . cou1p8Goe cure in my case. and v~nk of1sers to know it." Lee & 2mokRA sr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Attacks School Principal.

severe attack on school principal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga, is thus told by him. For more than three years" he writes, T suffered inde- scribable torture from rheumatism, liv- CT and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderul remedy cured me complete ly." Such results are common. Thou sands bless them for curing stomach trouble, female complaints, kidney dis oroers. biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only soc at Lee & OSgOod Co.'S,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
NlMs . U urderer.

mesosDsaD murreeer is Appendicitis with maay vlc11ms, but pr. Kings New LAfe Y1l1s k1h 1t by prevention. They gsnt1y se1mm1nte oeumach, liver and b0wSns. p1evg4ng ant olosging that inv1osg apDoad9otA curing Constipa- tioA, H1A0oahs. Hiliousness, ChilIs. 25c at Lee c OaEo9d Goa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
'DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM
Turgeon Woodward Case Not Fin- ished- State Meeting of D. A. R. DeIegates-capture of the Babbitt Boys-Obituary Notes.


 Boys-Obituary Notes.
 Wednesdays session of the superior court opened at 10 a. m. Judge Curtis will not be in Putnam Friday, March "A, and the court will dispose of short calendar matters which would ordi- narily be taken up on that day, to- day (Thursday).
 From the short calendar list the case of Preston B. Sibley, admr., vs. Jane Hawkins Rouse ct al, was taken up and the plaintiff ordered to give notice to the heirs of one Frank Thompson,
 The case of Peter A. Turgeon vs. Frederick s. Woodward. on trial all day Tuesday, was then continued. The following witnesses for the complain ant were examined: Ovila Turgeon, Chester Baker, Joseph Fournier, Ben jamin Clark, J. Tetreault, Hugh Cor man, William Parkhurst. Those ex- amined for the defence were o. Turn CT, Charles H. Tillinghast. Willis A. Kenyon, Elijah Sanders, Carrie R. Ev- ans. Court adjourned at 5.30 to 10.30 o'clock Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

of Storrs agricultural college Storrs, will speak Friday evening, March A, at D. m., in Academy hall, on the subject, The Use and Abuse of Fer tilizers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

DosAv--Ordars from the adjutant gauera1s .ofnce announce that Dr. Mi ohael A pariate of Derby has been sDrnaueaA post surgeon of New Ha- ven scenusy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
MYSTIC

Invitations for Stone BabcocI< Wed : dine-Pians for New Industry Brown Basketball Team Defeats Y. M. c. A. 3o-31 D. A. R. Delegates at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

A Cold LaGrIppe, Then Pneumonia is too often the fatal sequence. Foley s Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia. It is prompt and reliable cough med icine that contains no narcotics It Is as safe for your children as yourself. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

New Hartford.-Prof L. A. Clinton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

Brothers, who took the exanlinatio for an aasiatanA pha<maojats hcans
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

$. R. Rosoff ct al. vs The Gilbert
 Transportation Co. United States Circuit Court, District
 of Connecticut, February Il, 1911,
The evening world., 1911-10-28

charming Nine. Grenet answ.rad.
Attend to your own conrerns w,
VIII nave our explanation at MaIIngtor
IN the cottage OF Mr.. William Eady
the famous aviator"
She mad taken my hand. pressed I,
ieVer'shly and would not release n Sbo
was oeam!ng with intense happiness ana
dream: "e'
Free You are free"
was tempted TO answer.
Alas, no, I am not. while Won ho,d
my right hand so nrmly. am ~,
wholly free. since IL is imno.sIh,o ~
Tell YOU: ! don't wish to take Won m
my cottage at Malington, ana, whetber
"iiiins or not. ] shall be Obliged 70
submit TO an explanation. from which
VIII come. l foresee only too we'll
something even more monstrous than
all the monstrous things which have
occurred until now"
hastily restrained myself In order
not to cry out to her:
Charming Nine. Grenet. entrea,
you, speak frankly. What do Won ro.
quire OF me? Free? You are free,
Ana yet you are no more so than l.
rhat Is. thar after all, the death OF NV
wire. Annie. being like a repetition oY
49, Va "' '''ie', we are both
prisoner RS one OF the other"
But Nine. Grenet was right, this wo q
neither h time nor tho place FOR such
explanations.
SO l confined myself to asking:
How did o learn my horrible
story?"
Through the English papers she
replied. ut was the sub-heading which
attracted our attention. You know
H.. the Strangler-and, dra wins infer
ence after inference, we easily reached
n certainty, and We have been well re.
warded for our belief"
Tell me In two or three Words NJ.
Marathon interrupted. what has be-
come Of my little ~fortune?"
Just at this m Mr.. Sheridan
noisily opened the door and put a stop
70 our overflow of feeling.
William Eady." he yelled. run over
to the drug store opposite! It's the
man who was taken sicl, In the court
room that wants you! Another queer
to~uriHt-another odd person. He does
not wish to die without having seen
william Eady, the famous aviator. An
admircr. Run qulck--quicker! It's an
urgent matter. He hasn't more than
fifteen minutes TO live-and he de-
clares that he has the most serious
disclosures to make which are Of vital
Interest to you"
ITO Be Continued)
The evening world., 1911-10-28

the home building movement. The Nc
Aduo lines are Fastening work on con-
ncctiona with the old Pennsylvania rail-
roa Ia right OF a. to Newark. Run
ming time from the centre % Manhattan
10 NcwarN viii he less thtu hair an
hour.
Newark IL growing fast toward the
magnificent home territory OF the
Oranges. The new tunnels VIII place
the oranges az close 10 M%anhattan's
SIAth avenue business section as are
some parts OF Washington Heights and
tho Bronx. This * incentive enough
Tor a home building campaign.
In the nearer Jersey SUBURBS, espe-
cially In Jersey city and Hoboken.
~hathnilders are beginning to prepare
Tor the Manhattan overflow. They are
undertaking many projects OF the
three-story and four-story type. They
promise to ncr sharp rivalry TO the
big ilathousc campaign In Brooklyn.
Many operators are Joining the Jersey
movement because they do not like the
prospect OF greatly Increased taxes IN
the Greater city.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

The pastor OF Malington possessed an
eloquence so persuasive tina his little
speech brought cheers from the specta-
tors, quickly depressed by the Lord Chief
Justice who did not like such manifesto
lions.
The jury. without leaving the court
room. gave a verdict of acQulttal. well
comed-I am not boasting OF it-by fresh
cheers which the Judge had no longer the
courage to repress. They cracked like
fireworks. like a succession of little light
ed crackers, from the lower floor to the
galleries.
But amid the huzzas Of the people OF
Malington, Mr.. Craggs, my old servant.
J Joe Seack. all the friends and %acquain-
tances, one high voice dominated the up
roar-an iniescribable cry fell upon my
car.
felt all my blood rush from the ar
teries TO my heart,
! I was not mistaken. could not be
mistaken. That ono cry utterly over
v helmed me. Amid the tumult OF Eng
lish cheers, foreign lips hao shouted
Bravo. William Eady"
The accent, the sincerity. the char
acter o. this one cry could not mislead
me. | should have recognized It in the
midst Of the tempest. in the deafening
| din OF the thunder and tho unclaimed
clements, / should ave heard II on the
| battlefield, amid the most formidable
upruar.
This spontaneous cheer. sprung from
| the lips OF an enthuslastic spectator
standing In the last row. was the APP
| plauso of the charming Nine. Grenst.
| sank Imply with a livid face on the
bench by my lawyers side.
Sheridan supported me.
"Cone Come! You are not a silly
woman"
I had the horrible courage to turn my
head toward the seats reserved for the
public.
And, with my wild. terrified eyes. ] saw
Nine. Grenet accompanied by NJ. Mar
| athoa, silent and disnined.
And never had ! seen Nine, Grenet so
beautiful.
Then / let my face drop into my
hands and sighed this sentence, OF which
the lawyer did not understand a single
; word:
II told you that | was afraid OF hav-
| Ing too many trumps I'm my hand"
Tho solicitor did not give my remark
the attention II deserved.
There was n sort OF excited movement
in the court room. near the outer door.
Mr.. Sheridan stood up on tip-toe, 10
| discover the cause. A bailir who was
moving among the groups Informed
him;
The evening world., 1911-10-28

last year. showing an indicated popula-
ton gain Of 3G.co In the Bronx IN.
gain was $3.50. or an increase " sn.2si
In population. lir1oRlyn registered a
gain of 5000 voters, TINS Shaving q
population gain ~ :i0Di EithD'ui.
VITA Il gain ~ cn voters. chained =
gain ia population o. go
IN comparison with these uu.tDrHi
gains IN the suburbs. showing 70 trjY
population gain o. ~. To- perspHs Man
haitian registered q loss ot $3.50 votcrs.
This void seem to show "a tottl loss i1
poplatl0n VI 1900 during the year. II
IL at variance with the estimates ~ the
Board NJ Health. which show q sIish;
Gain FOR the year.
Thc apparent loss MAJ have br'u mad,
ZIP by immigration. hut real estate
brokers and builders who hfN- kept
careful records 81 the movement. o.
tenants IN Manhattan believe that it b.
losing population now instead of ain
tins. Registration Hguros may show a
larger loss than has occurred on uc.
count Of political causes. too. yet th'
decrease In Manhattan registration has
been most noticeable In downtown and
midtown sections where tho home pop.
ulttion has been driven Uut by thu
Transformation of Old residential struc
lures FOR business usts. This would In.
dictate tina the registration II fairly
reliable In lts Indications that Mauhat-
tan's old population H. decreasing ~ u
result OF the general home movement
to the suburbs.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Millions of Institutional Cash
and Small Savings Flow Into
Outside Campaign.
BIG POPULATION SHIFT.
Manhattan, Losing Old Fam
lilies Rapidly, Relies on lmmi-
grafton to Hold It's Own.

Dwelling builders IN al parts ~ the
suburbs are selling many new houses.
Sales reported to-day and through the
week have reached almost a record
volume.
Millions In savings are going into
small homes instead OF into banks
or corporation securities. Prominent
among reasons FOR the revival in
h~u;ne-buylns is the plentiful supply of
money. Large lending institutions that
have adopted tcn-year and twenty-yesr
mortgage systems. with payments on
the instalmcnt plan. similar to rent,
are ovcrrun w.th applications FOR loans
of $500 to $4,000, They say that hun
dreds OF new dwellings In all parts OF
the suburbs VIII be distributed anon
families that have decided to cave city
Hats during the coming few years.
Many operating and development COM
panies have undertaken big new rome
building projects this week. Plans were
completed or filed for operations In
volylng the construction OF ten TO ii:ty
houses each. Staten Island came to the
front with n project for the imne-
date building OF tw~cnty-four dwellings,
while Brooklyn, Queens and suburbs
Just beyond the Greater City limits con-
tinued their heavy contributions to the
gmall-nousp mlrkpt.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
TO MAKE MAssAPEoUA A CITY
OF FiREPRooF HOMES

queens Land 4 Title Company Is
planning 10 build many nreproof houses
at Massapcdus. Those under way "a
the large section south ~ the railroad
station present an Imposing appear
pncc, aud It Is predicted that they will
make hollow tile stuoco construction
The most popular type for S%uburha"
homes.
The new construction makes tho
houses practically nreproof. Thry are
much warmer In winter and cooler Ia
summer than Oh style frame struc-
lures. The buildings arc on large plot
and will be entirely modern throushou,.
The Mlssapequa special train will take
buyers to Massapedun tomorrow from
the Long Island station at Thirty.third
street and Seventh avenue, Manhattan,
and Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. at q
| o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

"A spectator was taken ill-an un'
known man whom the doctor on duty
had carried over to the opposite drus
store as quickly as possible
OF course / could not escape the con
CALCULATIONS OF bores. as well as FRIENDS
and ecqua!ntaLces.
Coroner Ellys was among the mos
eager to shake hands with me, and
was grateful TO the Rev. Mr.. Cragg'
for showing more discretion in his Joy
than the others did.
He whispered In my ear.
I'VE have hired frcm Field a wagon
| cite. drawn by two horses, and are go
ing to escort you to Malinston.'
The bailin who had just told tho So
licitor about the last incident OF a spec
tator who had probably been overcome
! ny the sitting heat of the court room,
dispersed. by a free use OF his elbows,
| the people who were crowding around
, me. and said:
III you will come to the little draw
ing-room. Mr.. Eady. there are two dis
tinguished-l looking strangers who insis,
upon seeing you and congratulating you
upon your acqulttal.'
Sheridan gave me a friendly pat on
the back and grinned:
This is what II "a to be famous,
my lear client. OFF VITA you
l could not escape Nine, Grenet. And
IL would have been the greatest OF fol
| lies 10 try to avoid NJ. Marathon.
"They are two French tourists" the
ballif thought he was informing me
who probably want your autograph, OF
, some litt,o souvenir Of you"
And he held out a small card on which
Judge Marathon had scrawled these
words
N. Prune and his niece.
u was a variation OF NJ. Pomtne. ac-
companied by his daughter and son-in-
law, but | was not in a state OF mind
TO smile al the useless precaut'on.
My mental condition was such that ]
no longer knew whether ] ought 10 re-
io,c, over my acquittal. An1 ] won-
dercd whether the DISTURBING prospect
OF fnding myself in tho presenc, u my
two companions IN misfortune was not
more dangerous than n condemnation.
You are n very queer acquitted prs
oner!' muttered Coroner Ellys. "One
! would really suppose that you would
have preferred two years hard labor
wiped my forehead. damp with per-
spira "A and refrained from replying,
Almost. Mr., Ellys!"
But IL the reserved attitude Of NJ,
| Marathon was not calculated 10 give
| mo courage. the spontaneously Halter
ing welcome OF Nine. Grenet made me
recover a little hope.
When / had crossed the threshold Of
! the tiny waiting room where the two
French tourists were expecting ma
Nine. Grenet barely restrained herself
from rushing INTO my arms.
An she cried, holding out both
white hands TO me. how glad I am for
so happy a conclusion. Free, you are
| free, Mr.. William Eady!"
l mechanically raised one OF her white
hands TO my lips.
She seemed much affected by this or
binary courtesy of a gallant man. but
the examining magistrate. who nc
called himself NJ. Frune and was draw
! ing back behind her. appeared 10 be
extremely depressed by It.
"Would not a frank explanation be-
tween us be necessary. FIRST Of all?" he
stammered In u timid voice.
In Q tone ~ 'mpsrious sommana the
The evening world., 1911-10-28
ANNOUNCES SURE CURE
FOR SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Dr. FlsXnsr, Heat of Rockefeller
Institute. Tells e Effective
Serum Found.


AZ the CLOSING 81. s'nt % the annusi
conference ~ the sanitary officers OF
the stitr. WHOSE meetings h~d been
hold loo the Carnegie Lyceum. DR..
SIMON fieXucr. head OF the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Hesearch. an
roHnc'J yesterday the result Of a long
series 90 experiments walsh had been
Directed H|.ain-. the epidemic tenlen-
ei"s of spinal WcHi14itis. Dr. ilsxrcr
said that erou these extensive expert
mcut- = positive cure icr the disease
had nteu found.
II Nls taken u l1r-e ein o. money"
Ae SAIL "and a iorx slime 70 perfect the
cure. The cure has been found. but
THIS is the FIRST time g. has been an
nouncci. We haNc discovered u serum
AMI u System or application which VIII
contro' the disease. and II was only
very recently that its effects we're DEM
oustra.ed 10 my entire satisflctlon. The
disease. which has caused 50 many
deaths and which has lad a tendency
to spread 50 rapidly. will, with the APP
nilcatiou o, this new form % treatment.
be not onc-tenth as dangerous rs u was
before
The evening world., 1911-10-28

women will lose the high place thcy
have attained.
Many business women do not marry
because they cannot on accoun of their
habits. Men have established their
ideals OF womanhood, and when In their
everyday association with women they
SEQ such a disregard for the things they
consider a womanly woman's conduct.
II the woman marries she must take a
man who Is not mentally as capable as
she.
There has been much CRY among
women about . single standard OF
morals. The attainment Of this lies
much In the woman'y work. II she de-
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Who kuOws This Mani

An unidentified man OF sixty years,
NS.o had been stricken with 1roo!exy.
died at 5 O'Clock this morning in liar
lem Hospital. He was found ut noon
yesterday IN Eighth avenue by Police
man Featherston Of the West One Han.
dred and T~wenty-hfth street station.
The man. who had u gray goatee. vas
dressed In q worn gray suit and black
shoes and socks. lie had a felt hat.
The card OF Loevi's cleaning establish
ment at No. PISA Eighth avenue was
found in his pocket.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

nands . higher standard from the man,
phe will in tiras obtain IL, instead Of
doing that she 10 coming down to his
level.
The coming generation is to be pttied
II the child has a mentally over worked
ard physically over stimulated mother
and father. The offspring OF the busi-
ness woman VINO taxes her 'bracer' in
the morning and works under artificial
force until noon. when once again she
drinks, works a. high pressure until or
3 O'Clock. and then becomes restless. In
capable Of really coherent thought until
she gets to her next drink and her Gig
arctic, is not 20 be envied.
"It IL all wrong. It would bs Q
The evening world., 1911-10-28

DR.. Clarence *. Vliet, who has been
making a study OF the neurotic cond,.
tons OF women for years. declares tina,
In ten years the number Of women SUI.
tering from nervous troubles, caused
by artificial stimulation. has increas ed
seVenfy-iive per cent. Women said
Dr. Vliet. have always been fascinated
oy tho freedom men have enjoyed, and
10 a certain extent have copied their
Pleasures and postlmes; but never have
they participated IN their dissipation,
as they are doing to-day.
The danger in this does not lie so
much with the woman at home as with
ne woman who goes to business and
- continually out IN the world. The
nome woman influences IA certain re-
stricted set. the one In the business
world Influences. By her example, one
might say. hundreds Of others.
BY the business woman | do not
mean the stenographer md the small
saiarled person. these cannot afford
the dlssipat,ors that undermine not
only the physique btu; the mind. refer
to the highly paid secretary, to the
woman who holds an executive position.
to the women in many professions who
nave gained their positions by ability
ana a good fight.
THESE women are OF Independent.
means. They no longer defer TO the
wishes OF men as to their conduct. and
having taken a drink. now and then,
Tor stimulation when tired, have fallen
INTO the habit OF drinking with lunch.
con. II you will go into the downtown
restaurants at the luncheon hour YOU
VIII fin that nearly as many women
as men take their cocktail and their
wine with the meal.
This also means that the women who
90 this also drink with their timers
and II Is not an infreGucnt thing for
women TO resort to the morning 'bracer'
before breakfast.
smoking Is another habit that women
are getting Into that is bad for them. IL
not from the moral al least from the
physical standpoint. The combination of
smoking and drinking among women is
bound to result seriously. l believe alb
s~olutely that II such habits continue
The evening world., 1911-10-28
MANHATTAN RELIES ON IMMI.
GRANTS FOR POPULATION.

That the movement Of fiat dwellers
from Manhattan Is increasing to big
proportions was shown this week by
he registration Of voters.
There are over 5000. 6Oo persons in tho
Greater city aud the voting reglstra-
tion OF 10000 indicates about one voter
to every eight persons. Registration
In Queens increased 400 over that of
The evening world., 1911-10-28
great blessing II men would refuse to
employ dissipating women"
MAURICE CONNOLLY DEAD.

Maurice Connolly. the oldest resident
OF Corona. /" l.. and father of Maurice
L. Connolly. Borough President OF
Queens. died last night at his home In
Corona. aged sixty.nine.
MIR. Connolly was a native of ireland.
coming to America at the age OF nine
Teen lie settled In Newtown and mar
RED Miss Mary Burma. who, with e,cb.
children. survives him.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

lNh 80"
notice.
on, dear
"Why do you say oh, dear" You
have more supporters than accusers,
and the latter have gone beyond all
bounds. They prove nothing by trying
10 prove too much. At bottom their
Indignation Is all sham 1t is making
an uprosr to interest readers. The side
notes of these latter journals are n rude
artiAce TO attract purchasers-that IL
all, IL is not very dangerous. They
call YOU the Stranger! II IL an easy
nickname, which doesn't prove much
What do you say to it|'
1T say" replied. horribly upset.
THAT / should like to have forty-oight
hours more to learn whether, with all
the trumps you are putting IN my
hands, We shall win the game
I'VE shall win IT," said the lawyer.
81 am afraid" / continued"
Again! Agsin!"
afraid Of having too many trumps
In my hand" ] concluded. And this
NAvowai made Sheridan burst into a roar
of laughter
I don't think Il IS especially useful to
give the reader the Spectacle of a court
room. 1t Is duh and Checrloss enough.
The testimony which affected me NEST
deeply was that OF the Rev. Mr.. Craggs.