davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-18
ITO Be Continued0
JAPANESE WAR TALK.
It Is Only For the Purpose OF Forcing
Army and Navy Appropriations.

Il Is Only For the purpose OF ro'N"S
Army and Navy Appropriations.
Constant rciteratiOn of the japanese
war scare, repeated from time to time
i'm detail and surrounded on each 0c-
casion with what purpOrts to be sub
stantial circumstantial evidence. says
q Washington letter, is beginning TO
get on the nerves of members of con-
gress, Notwithstanding assurances from
the White House that the mobilization
of the American troops on the Texas
border line was due entirely to the
grave nature of the Mexican reVolu-
ton.
Senators who have interested them-
selves i'm the matter have received con-
ilicting information. Many OF them'
and particularly those who are men,
bers Of the committee on foreign rela-
tions. assert in the most emphatic
terms and upon authority OF Presi-
dent Taft himself. that the attempt To
connect Japan with the mobilization
Of the troops is malicious and without
justification. one of these senators is
authority for the statement that
mysterious propaganda is being carried
on. This senator does not pretend to
know the source of this propaganda,
hut expresses himself as confident that
the time is not far distant when all
the facts will become known.
Seeks Battieship Construction.
The nearest approach to the definite
charge in connection with the constant
assertion that the fear Of Il japanese
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-18

IT. An ice cave, which is said to be the
largest in the world, has been discov-
cred near the Lake Of Hallstatt, Aus
tria. It is nearly mile and a half In
length
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-18

III The war department has devised a
revolver holster with a spring in the
flap to throw it open when unbuttoned
as a time saver.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
The supreme Message.

Christ shall be first or not at all.
In the lives OF men let us live nobler,
try to be better and truer to ourselves
and give our testimony whenever the
opportune time comes.-Rev. G. K.
Carpenter. Methodist Episcopal, Gales
burg, Ill.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

Interest in art, letters and architeo-
ture. success in business politics and
social life, loyalty to clubs. creeds and
rituals will not satisfy the souls nav
tire thirst for God. There are no sub
stitutes for Godfrey. A. Petty. Con
gregationalist. Springfield. Mass.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
George H. Hill, Jr.,

Attorney-at-Law,
will practice in all he courts of
the state and the Federal Courts
Office up stairs over Bank OF
Tupelo Building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Keep the Kidneys We'll


= Many Norwich people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the KID
neys when they know these organs
need help Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
bic for vast amount Of suffering and
i'll health. but there is no. need TO sur
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due TO
weak kidneys can be quickly ana per-
uianently cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills Here lis a Norwich citf-
Patrick j. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanic
Street. Norwich. Conn, says: = can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
reliable kidney \remedy When they
first came to my attention was nav
ing considerable trouble from a pain
and lameness across the small OF my
back and through my kidneys. When
read about Doan's Kidney PITS, felt
sure they were just the remedy re-
quired and their use proved thatI was
right. Less than the contents of one
box removed the lameness of my back.
drove the pains away and regulated
the passages of the kidney secretions
NY advice to any person suffering
from kinney trouble is to procure
Sons Drug Store and give them a fair
trial.
For sale by ali dealers. Price 50
cents. Foeter- Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name =. Doan's = and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16


danehters, Mrs. franklin Azntsronk ofI
Hougaxpuic. Mass. who was present ~
the funeral. and Mrs Gus Burns 03
oakland. cal. who WAS unable 70 be
seresent
Guests 81 Mr. and Mrs. NiIss.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Niles entertain
ed twenty friends at their home On
High street CHESTS were present from
Norwich, New London, Stonington,
Westerly and Mystic. A musical pro-
gramme was rendered and an oyster
supper was served.
Great Chief Coming.
Sassacus tribe. T. sOs X. NJ, is antici-
pating a fine time. March %, when they
win entertain the great chief of this
state and the tribes from Westerly and
New London. It will be field day, and
it is expected that some work will be
exempiified for the visitors. The chief
of Sassacus tribe. Albert Wheeler, is
making great plans for the visitation.
Celebrated Birthday.
Miss Florida Defosse celebrated her
entertained a party Of friends at the
home of her parents on West Main
street Games were played and re-
freshments were served.
Work by Second Degree Team.
Stonington lodge No. 26 l. o. o. F.,
met IN their rooms in the Gilbert block
Wednesday evening. The second de-
gree was worked on a class of three
candidates. This was tfes first time
the work had been done by the second
degree team and many rehearsals had
been held in order that the work would
be success. Erastus Fish has charge
of this degree.
Personal Briefs.
Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Prentice are
guests of their sisters, Misses Lulu.
Helen and Ruby Prentice.
Austin Bentley has returned to New
Haven, after a visit to his parents Mr..
and Mrs. jesse Bentley.
4r. sand Mrs. James Quinn are Wis
iting relatives in Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise E. White has
returned frdm two weeks stay in
East Weymouth.
Robert L. Stone has returned from
a weeks stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
MYSTIC
er A. Morgan-Great Chief to Visit
Red Men-SociaI Affairs.


The funeral of Luther A. Morgan
who died at the Hotel Hoxie on Sun
day afternoon, was held at the home
of his sisters-in-law, the Misses Prem
tice, on Liberty street, Wednesday aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock, and was largely
attended. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. A. f. Earnshaw, pastor OF
the Congregational church, of which
the deceased was member. The f1oral
forms were beautiful. After the SER
vices Charity and Relief lodge, f. and
A. M, which attended in a body; took
charge and had the ritualistic service
at the house, Worshipful Master B. w
Latham and Chaplain w. A. Fraser
taking charge w. E. Lamphere acted
as marshal The bearers were w
Park Bindloss, A. w. Butler, John
Ruppel, John G. Parker, Charles c.
Packer and w. Hubert Lamb During
the day the flag on the Liberty pole
was at half mast, and from 2.30 to
$50 O'Clock all the stores in the vii
lage were closed out of respect to Mr.
Morgan. The deceased leaves two
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Look ont for the severe and even
dnnKerous kidney and bladder trouble
resulting from years of -raflroading.
a. = Bel. e3e Third St., Fort Wayne.
Ind. was many years a conductor on
fl0 Nickel Plate He says twenty
ye1D II r1ilroaAing left my kidneys
in terrible condition There was q con-
tinunl pain sesoss my back and hips
ana my Kidneys gave me much dis
treug ana thu action of my bla oder
was frequent and most painful. I got
a supply of Fotsy Hidney Pills and the
first bottle made a wonderful improve
inent and four bottles cured me COM
piefeiy. Since being cured have rec
commended Foley Kidney Pills to many
~ my railroad friends. Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
The Sirolin Sentinel
Who Should
Take
Snolin
=

the systematic employment of Siro1in.
Everybody who has caught cold. .
1t is the part of wisdom to do all one
can to cut the disorder short, and
Sirolin does that.
Everybody who is suffering from
cough, hoarseness or catarrh. These
are symptoms which thus treated are
soon done away with.
Everybody, child or adult, who has
scrofula. The gland swe11ings are
relieved very quickly and most COM
plete1y by the use of it.
Every child with whooping cough.
ALI physicians appreciate it as an I'M
commonly good remedy in easing the
disease and preventing complications.
Every person who habitual1y suffers
from asthma, and this includes hay
asthma (hay fever, rose co1d). The
relief is immediate.
Everybody who suffers from infu-
enza { la grippe . J. The restoration
to health Is one of the most promising
features of the remedy $ employment.
Everybody who has sore throat !"
Qaryngitis, pharyngitis), the symp-
toms of which yield to this treatment
IN a most marked degree.
Everybody who has the consump-
ton. This refers especially to those
who have it in the earlier stages,
although it is always indicated.
II yo1v druggist has not yet got
.Siyoliu, send 800 for a fnll-Tzed
bottle. Send tor 0xy interesting Slyolin
booklet.
THE sIRoLIN COMPANY. s6s & 3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Adjt. Gen. Charles W. Abbott. Jr.,
with other of1cers of the Rhode Is
land National guard, accompanied Ma
jor Deiamore Skerrett, U. s. A., in
the inspection Of the Fifth company,
Westerly, First artillery district. He
stated that there was general response
to the invitation for OfIlcers to par
in the military manOeuvres
on he Mexican border. He said that
the staff and line officers of the cit
izen soldiery< of the state are ready
to respond TO any call for duty on
the part of the general government.
Unless 1t is a real call for duty there
are several officers who are so situat-
ed that 1t ID incOnvenient for them to
leave at short notice for an indefinite
period. The response, however, shows
that the officers are prepared Tor serv-
ice, if necessary.
Among them who have notified Col.
Charles F. Tillinghast. in command of
the First artillery district. of their
willingness to go to the front on short
notice are Major Arthur N. Nash,
Capt Bourden A. Babcock and First
Lieut.. Robert g. Thackeray,. of West
erly. 1t is practically certain that
sent the state In the southeastern
campaign will be Major. Nash, and
Captain Babcock and Lieutenant
Thackeray may be included. The first
two officers served in the Spanish
American war.
Before coming to Westerly. to in
spect the Fifth company, Major Skier
rett made a rigid inspection of the
coast artillery companies at Forts
Greble, Adams, Getty and Kearney. 1t
was an inspection of packing and ev-
erything pertaining to field equipment
OF the commands was thoroughly
overhauled so that all would be in
readiness should the troops be or
dered to take part in the Texas ma
nneuHrAs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

01D1c5 49, - Nemsssd with Peis
op2Doa Nno1y e6wppsuWds, Be-
eou.s rnsy A. Danger
rm - onl tNereass the

~ ~ 0FoWth. t-
- rupasnadons above rcferred to
- 11DUtn01y In the form OF creamy
pnGeol xhgDo are easily recognised
- thooF pa2a Graylsh greenish color.
- e e g t $1,000 upon a. the rs Ss,s
coGcn1n Du1uno4s of Barium, an insol-
~ e00boa1, which cannot be dis
oulv0. tl,erefose cannot be absorbed
" tAs skin Tho very fact that you
80 tDId to leAr~ these pasty COM
peun1s q the skin until they dry
g pDoof positive that they are not abb
ouGDed~ X they are why do they still
roun1u on the skim The most they
- poodbiy do is to remove the SUR
~ hair, which In consequence VIII
rooDDear stronger and thicker after
eaqh removal
T1ro Is ordy one logical and scien-
No. Way to romoye hair and that is by
Uh1nM1 Of liquid containing soluble
6uro41euts whieh can be absorbed by
- akia- De161Kacie. known all the
W1Eo1 over ms the only real superffuous
h11r remover. is just such a prepare
a. n is easily and quickly absorb
- and after you have used II you will
noe there IL nothing l4ft on the skin.
II leaves the skin free from irritation,
and, what is more to the point, 1T is
absolutely non-poisonous, therefore it
wM net produce eczema or blood poi
aDuing- Hememoer. no matter what
cio1sps, arc made to the contrary, no
pol1uncus. pasU compound or so-cail-
ed liquid cure ever did or ever viii
The extravasant claims recently
mA4o by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
- hair rem0vers in sensational adver-
tiseDenes Internationally justify ply.
siciane I'm cautioning the public against
tho NC OF this class OF depiiatories.
How many people have been eDticed
fn1o using these dangerous prepara-
tfGD with consequent injury 10 them
ne1vos canns< he estimated. but only
GuesBed 1T. therefore beware Of fake
ne n6verS11ere aad others. who by
wording Of their advertisements. try
60 rive the impression that newspa-
pWB and other repHtsbIe publications
em1vrve tfrsr worthless propositions.
Doort be deceived by them. DeMfra-
cSo - the only preparation which is 90
en1ozsed- DeMirarle is sold at all
sod stores. including Portecus &
Mitchell Co
NJ hcnsst dealer win offer you a
SUBSTITUTE on which he makes more
W viii send YOU a sa-page booklet
containing fs,al informa ton concerning
rhfD rSunarisab4e treatment, as well az
sortu1Dgia1s Of prominent physicians,
su(.Uoue, 1eFRaao4fgists.n medical jour-
nn11 - the principal mngasines and
nUUupapUsBL You should read this
bUG16u before YOU try anything.
Wf54e To the Dsagiraeie Chemical Co,
DoQ1. X g. 1896 Park Ave. New York.
10y saying you want this booklet
zn1 II VIII be mailed. scaled. at once
pooeo-AA readers Of this paper who
80 se0is<ed with superfiuous hair
orUuoes ere strangely advised to write
foe Information concerning this wou-
AngvUl nsethed. which 10 endorsed the
Wope6 over BY eminent Authorities,
~slso havs made . lifeIens study Of
ti1io subject
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Hss Millisns Of Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve does? Its astounding cures in the
pas< forty years made them. It's the
hest Salse IN the world for sores, I'LL
cors. eczema. burns. bcils. scaids. cuts,
ecfns. sore eyes. srrains. swellinzs.
bruises. cold sores. Has no equal for
p1lss CSC nj Lee 4 Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Windser.-An interesting and un-
'sii1I se' .iee .Tss held Sunday morn
ing In the First Congregational church
when "A memorial tablet bearing the
names 81 the deacons of the church
from 1890 To 1ssa. or up to the pres
eut generation. was unveiled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
This win Interest Mother

Mothsr ow,v's s-cs Ppvdws fer Children. a
ceg-xla e,If fer Fs~rsAncss. headache. Bad stoni-
- nsftns pesspd>ss move and regulate the Bow
- sof 1>Ftrs Wo-ns Trsy bFesk up Colds in "a
49, Tf~y yier the taste Children
~ thsn- o-er 10. - tsserbanisis Ured by Moth
- for = year.. fAsy s9W fail- Sold by all
DruG&ss. 20. SsB-fe mailed FREE Address
sii>n y onststL rs Eoy. n. 7.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Brief State News

Bethlehem.-Owin to the low price
of potatoes and the prospect of still
lower prices by the proposed recfproc-
ity with Canada E. w. Benedict, the
largest grower of potatoes in this vi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Tomorrow the Last Day
Of the Formal Opening Of
Millinery and Garments

IT CONTINUES ALL ITS ARTISTIC FEATURES.
THOSE SEEN THE FASHION EXHIBIT HAVE BEEN
ENTHUSIASTIC COMMUNICATION, MANY
CT AIMING Its THE EVER MADE IN
NORWICH ARE THAT. EVERY WOMAN IN NORWICH
AND SHOULD VISIT OUR STORE DURING THESE
OPENING DAYS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

entity. will not be in the business this
year.
accompanied County President j. #.
Leeney to. Forestville to assist in IN
stalling a new branch there.
Stepney.-Rev. P. ]. Reeves of the
Baptist church rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor at the close of the
morning service, Sunday. to take effect
May g.
Sheiten.-Vincent Dixon of Water
bury is to be organist of the First
Congregational church in Shelton, and
will play there for the first time Sun
day, March 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
The mill property of the Lorraine
Misunderstanding company in Mechanic

~Ths mill property of the Lorraine
Manufacturing company in Mechanic
street is kept in excellent condition.
and Is an example of cleanliness, neat
ness and Identification that could be
SIMULATED with profit by some civic
pride societies. The company extends
this property improvement feature to
their employees who occupy the mill
tenement houses by awarding prizes
for the best-kept yards and gardens
and in this respect there is consid-
cradle rivalry among tenants and the
result is beautiful and hea1thful sur
roundings, for all of which those who
reside or own property in the vicin-
ity are exceedingly thankful.
In marked contrast to this exhibit
ton of cleanliness and good taste,
bordering on the artistic, is the neg
lected condition of some other proper
ties in Pawcatuck owned by the Lor-
raine company, notably the old Palm
err street school property, purchased
by the company about three years ago,
when there was probability of the
PROPERTY being utilized for manufac-
turing purposes. The old schoolhouse
is large building of wood, located
near the railroad tracks and in full
view of all east and west bound pas
sengers on all railroad trains passing
through Westerly. This building, pas
SADLY respectable in appearance when
purchased by the company and at.
tractive BY reason of the clock in the
tower, has been permitted to deteri-
crate and decay, with window panes
broken. is dilapidated in appearance.
and the only evidence of absolute
abandonment being the clock in the
tower. which is kept running REGULAR
ly, noted for it's accuracy as a recorder
of time. The Pawcatuck Valley I'M
provement society contemplates re-
questing the owners to put the old
school property in presentabIe Shape,
so that the first impression of stran-
gers will not be detrimental to Paw
catuck and Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

The sir knights of Narragansett
conmandery, Knights TsmpIar, Of
Westerly, and lady friends, enjoyed
the annual ladies' night in Masonic
hall Wednesday night. There was a
large attendance at the social success.
At six o'clock there was a reception
to Eminent Commander and Mrs.
George T.. Broughton and from $50 to
7.45 dinner was served in the banquet
hall, the menu being as follows:
Oysters on Half Shell
Saltines Celery Pickles
Sailed Almonds Stuffed Olives
Tomato Bisque
Roast Rhode Island Turkey-Dressine
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Cranberry Sauce
Parker House Rolls
Lady Fingers Macaroons
Coffee Cigars
During the service of the dinner
Gavitts Ideal orchestra rendered these
selections: March of the Nations,
Mendelssohn's Spring Song, Our Wed
ding Day Waltz, La Cinqueantine, Sc
march, Boston COmmandery.
From O'Clock to els there wa
music and readings. in this order:
March, Envoy Of the Gladiators, or
chestra; monologue, Calling on Caro-
line, Nora Archibald Smith, by Miss
lade No. 3, Chopin, Miss Violet Bolles
recital, The Wetherell Wedding. Inez
M. Haynes by Miss Jones; cello solo
Miss Mary Hill: monologue, Fhe Au-
thor's Reading, Kate Douglass Wiggin
Miss Jones; trio for VIOLIN cello and
piano; recital, Assisting Uncle Joe
Mary Biddle Bitney by Miss Jones
From 9.15 to IL there were cards and
dancing.
The committee that arranged for this
successful observance of ladies' night
waSas follows: George E. Broughton
chairman; Arthur N. Nash, treasurer;
Archie C.. Thompson, secretary; d. Ev-
erett HOxie, Harry l.. Bolles, Randall
b. Smith, Thomas Mckenzie. Robert
r.. Cole. Russell p. Smith, entertain-
uiept: Alex II. Patterson Arthur n.
Nash, Louis J. Reuter-, Lewis Stanton
Samuel Giryen, dinner; Archie g
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
|. Local Laconics.

GoSai E0~SiiSSs
William H. Greene represented
Palmer chapter at the grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons in Meriden, on
Wednesday.
Frank Capable has purchased from
Vincenzo Laurenia and Salvatore Cap
albo, a house and lot located about a
mile south Of the Ninatic station.
Rev. J. H. Adams, formerly pastor al
Pendleton HILL and now with the
North Stonington Baptist church. has
been called to the passionate of the
First Baptist church in Westerly, made
vacant by the resignation of Rev,
George w Rigler, ID.
r. Professor Stoneburns of the Con-
nectjcut agricultural college gave an
interesting and instructive talk of spe-
cial interest to poultry raisers, Wed
neSday afternoon, at farmers in
stitute under the auspices of the state
board of agriculture, and in charge OF
the Westerly grange.
On the Charles Brown farm in
North Stenington, now occupied by
Isaac Edwards, wagon shed, crib
and woodshed were totally destroyed
by fire, Tuesday night. The flames
spread to the roof of the barn, but
the building was saved by the efforts
of the bucket brigade. The cause OF
the fire is not known.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Citizen Soldiey Ready for Mimic WsrOld Pavcatuck
School Building Gets on Nerves Of Village Improve
ment Society Michael J. Burke Dead Management
Commanderys Ladies Nieht-North stoninaton
Pastor Called to Baptist Church.

Thompson, printing Arthur N. Nash,
Louis J. Reuter-, decoration.
Eminent Commander Sir George p.
Broughton, assisted by all Objects and
past commanders ofa Narragansett
commandcry, served as the reception
committee.
The present officers of the comman-
derry are: George E. Broughton. emf
nent commander; D.. Everett Hoxie.
generalissin1o; Alex. r. Patterson,
captain general; Albert H. Spicer, Jr.,
senior warden; Arthur N. Nash, iu-
nior warden; Thomas Mckenzie, pre-
late: Archie C.. Thompson, recorder;
Russell B. Smith, treasurer: Otis L.
Burdick sword bearer; Randall b.
Smith, standard bearer; Samuel Cir
ven, warder; Lewis Stanton, captain
of guard Henry L. Bolles, third
guard; Louis J. Reuter-, second guard,
William Smith, first guard; William
III. Goodgeon, organist; Robert E,
Cole, master of ceremonies; Frank
Baldi, sentinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

At the recent annual meeting Of the
National Association Of Granite In
dustriss of the United States, held
in Boston, James A. Booth of New
London was elected first vice presi-
dent. David L. McLaren of West
erly was eleeted to the committee ON
building and quarrying affairs. and
William s. Martin of Westerly and
james Booth of New London, to the
oOlnlnittee ON monumental affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Michael :. Burke died sarIy Wed

Michael J. Burke died carly We'd
nesdsy after = long illness from a
complication of diseases. He was
born in Pawcatuck and in early life
moved with his parents. Michael and
Mary Burke, to Quarry hill and re-
sided there until the death of his
mother about six years ago. Since
then he made his home with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Michael Higgins. Mrs. Higgins
being his sister. Mr.. Burke learned
the trade of stone cutting, but has
done compare lively little work for the
past two years by reason of falling
health. He has been confined to his
home for the past six months and
gradually declined to the end.
Mr.. Burke was forty-four years OF
age and unmarried. He is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Higgins
and Mother M. Augustine, superior
of the Convent of Mercy, Knoxville
Tenn. He was a member Of Division
No. 1, Ancient Order Hibernians, and
of the Westerly branch, Granite Gut
ters' union.