davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
NV. GEORGE ". DAVIS sau:

Il have gained Immensely since took sargoI for
ment and mus say 1t has brought to me new life
and viEor I have gained twenty pounds and now
weigh ITO pounds and. what ia better / have gain
cd the days OF my boyhoOd 1t has been the turn
Ing point Of my life. Ny health is now nne l
don't have to take any medicine at all and never
want 10 again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Current Topics.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. q. w. GROVES sigma
ture is ON each boz. Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
:. GAeNoN writes

mere Il M report Ance taking the Sarsol tresf
Ilen'- am man 81 years Of age and was ali nm
Gown 70 inc Tcry bottom. had to Quit work As I
was 50 weak Nov thanks % ssrEol l LOOK Ike
ne" man. gained % pounds with % days treat
mem. cannot tell you how happy ] feel. All ny
color and never was harry in my ufc''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
CLAY JOHNSON says:

Please send me another ten.dav t,sat,,.u, r
wen pleased with SargoL 1t has been The light n
ng me ,,., | am getting back to my proper weight
ssuu 10 Nneh BEGAN to take sargol I only weigh
weighing 1873 pounds and feeling fine l don't have
s sasl s'ppd feeling every morning that I used to
nSe ieel good all the time I want to put on
want "i4 W All /
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

"hlcn Is something I could nerer say before
NY od friends who have been used to seeing mo
l nv, Lni' long lace. say that I am looking better
tnSn lhe5 have ever seen before and faiheT and
mother are 50 pleased to think ] have got Ia 1oot
SO We'll and weigh heavy FOR me -''A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
MRS. A. ]. RouEwAtisss writes.

II have gained immensely since I took Sargoi for
sniy weighed about l06 pounds when l began using
Il aud now / weigh $50 pounds really this makes
yeBly- four pounds. feel stronger and am looking
better than ever before and carry rosy cheeks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Established 1901.

Harold L. Wells, o. D. Optometrist
Defective vision corrected by the prop
er adjustment Of lenses. Room 9, Pot
ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, r. L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Charoed With Theft.

Monday evening at II o'clock. on
GERS Louis Paulhus and Allan Near
thur arrested WIlfred Liberty, about
20, in a house on Jackson place for
the theft of $3.50, taken from beneath
a pitcher at The home of Gedeon La
yigne, of 20 Jackson place, some time
Sunday. Liberty admitted the theft
He will be arraigned in police court
this (Tuesday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

for an electric light on Ash street,
signed by Frederick Hornberger and
others, was referred to the light COM
mittee for investigation and report.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the mayor to borrow $4,000, as is
needed, to defray the city's expenses.
resolution empowering the street
committee to advertise for bids on
the city's teaming, was adopted The
mayer read a brief statement relative
to precautionary measures that he
had taken 10 maintain a strict quaran-
tine IN the three smallpox cases
resolution was adopted, ratifying his
action in the matter The mayor
spoke of the interest that the prop
erty owners were taking in the mat
ter of new sidewalks, as shown by
the number of applications received
The report of the street committee
relative to the establishing of lines
and grades on upper High street,
with communications, was accepted
and resolution authorizing the same
was adopted The library committee
was appointed to purchase books to
the value Of 500 and this sum was
appropriated for the purpose. The re-
port OF the water committee regarding
the extension of the water main on
NOrtl street was accepted and a res
olution authorizing its construction
a distance of about 2.Sc0 feet was
adopted The report Of the street.
committee relative to the laying out
of Capen's lane as street, with rec
concentrations, was accepted and the
committee authorized to employ the
city engineer and have the work done.
The claims committee reported unfav-
orably upon the claim of A. w. Turn
er, recommending that the claim be
not raid, as the city was not liable
A petition for a sewer on Mansfield
avenue was referred to the sewer
committee for investigation and re-
port A resolution was adopted that
the matter of the extension of Valley
street be referred to the street com
mittee for investigation and report.
The current monthly bills were or
dered paid as read. A resolution was
adopted providing for the making OF
contract for the construction Of
sidewalks for the ensuing twelve
months. The water committee was
authorized to replace or repair the
cog wheel near the pumping station, at
an expense not to exceed $200 A res
olutton was adopted, ratifying the
water committees action or the thaw-
ing out of the frozen water pipes re-
Gently, saving The city the experdi-
iure Of d larger sum
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
GONE. "a WITH Us At QUA EXPENSE.


al ouF sdFue al D IN STAMP j MS c
non md III will e SEMI tn R post Srght
n
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

foundation of our government The
nominations. 1t occurs to yours tru-
~ that the republican. to win, should
nominate a Jealous advocate of such
principles as will command the re-
spect Of the patriotic people and whose
acts in regard ito the genuine rule
Of the people would be suggestive Of
the beautiful words of Ruth:
Thy people shall be my people, and
thy God my God"
AS a tribute to one such man:
Here's to the man with the warm,
loyal heart, who never fails to espouse
the peoples part. He has bravel%
fought, and is still in the fight, for our
country's honor and triumph of right.
Through our cares and trials in the
midst of this strife, for the peoples
interests his thoughts are still rife. He
stands today both tried and true, The
man who all should keep in view, is
Theodore Roosevelt
j W MILLER.
Jevett City, CT
(Friend Miller appears u De wholly
unmindful Of the fact tha- President
Taft is being advanced for the second
time by the very same methods and
forces which made Roosevelt president
FOR the second term, when he declined
to be renominated himself, saying his
denomination would be calamity.
President Taft has dissolved the
| Standard Oil trust, and so agitated the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
JEWETT CITY
Borough Needs Fire Districts and
Definite System of Alarms-sriefs
and Personals.


Some method should be established
whereby. when the fire alarm sounds,
especially in the dead Of night, firemen
who reside in different parts of the
borough may be notified in what LEGAL
ity the fire is. The early Sunday MORN
ing fire in the Goldberg block might
easily have been a bad one had it
happened two hours later.
As 4 was, many OF the firemen went
to the hose house when first awakened
by the bells. They found the jumper
gone and no way of telling where the
fire was located. This has been the
case II any times
II has been suggested that the bor-
ough be divided into five or seven dis
tricts, then when people have been
awakened in the night by the general
alarm on the bells they can hear the
number struck or the Baptist bell, or
better. given by a powerful whistle.
An enunciator system operated cleo
tricaly from boxes about the Dor
ough, that would drop d number in
the hose house could be easily and
reasonably installed. Then when the
iiremen went for apparatus the num-
Der down would tell the story.
Some time a disastrous fire may be
the penalty Tor neglecting to do some
thing definite in this line.
Current Topics.
Mrs Fred 5. Brown is visiting her
sister il Wakefield, r. /.
Low water pressure, Wed, to y,
, to 4; flushing pipes.-adv.
Chas Edw. Prior, IT., of Hartford
was in town Monday.
Wanted-Bids for gathering cream
on the east route, commencing April
LIST For particulars, call or write the
Jewett City Creamsry.-ad
Herbert Payne of New Haven is at
his sisters, Mrs E. r Gardeners.
Charles A. Burleson of Schenectady
N Y, is at his home in Sylvandale for
a week.
William Duggan is confined to his
home with an attack CT slow bilious
fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Mrs j. NJ Callow and her family will
be home tomorrow from summer spent
at La Jolla.
Mrs. John c. Donnelan is here from
Ocean Park visiting her mother, Mrs.
Scheid
DR.. and Mrs J. T. kinesbury will be
home today from California, their
daughter, Miss Orpha Kingsbury, hav-
ing returned during the week.
Miss Edna Coates has gone on TO Cal
ifornia after a pleasant visit with Miss
Gladys McConaughy.
Mrs. J. L. Yundt and her daughter,
Mrs. Hartmann and Miss Edith Yundt
have returned from a summer spent at
Pacific Grove.
Miss Mary Ray Trimblc of Kentucky
is here visiting Miss GriZelle Houston
at her home and will spend the month
Of September with the Houston fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook have
returned from trip through Idaho,
Miss Elsie Dickert. who was with them,
has gone to Montana TO visit Fred Dick
ert
Russell Snow will leave September
13 for Port Deposit, Md. where he will
enter the Thome school for boys.
Miss Winuifred Dyer is home from a
summer spent in New England with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Fl. Walker and
daughter Glen and Miss Lena Hague
will leave during the week for Boston,
where they will place Glen in school
for the winter. Miss Hague will also
remain in Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson and Miss
Isabel Shiffer returned Friday from a
delightful trip through Yellowstone
park, having been gone several weeks.
Mrs. Johnson also spent some time at
Henry's lake.
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Hayt will leave
Wednesday for their new home in Hood
River, Or. much to the regret Of their
Salt Lake and Park City friends, who
have known and valued them for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of
San Francisco stopped off for few
days on their return from trip through
Yellowstone park and were guests for
the day of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Nc
Mahon.
DR.. John J. Galligan of the Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
CONTINUED from preceding page.)

Mercy hospital, is visiting friends in
Park City for short time.
Mrs. j. T. Zak of Chicago is the
house guest Of Mrs. r. G.. Buckle for a
short time.
Mrs. A. B. Cline and children have
returned from Beaver, where they spent
the past two months visiting relatives.
Professor and Mrs. J. j. Daynes and
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Daynes,
have broken mp their comp In Emigra-
ton canyon and are now at home at "a
D street.
Mrs. H. G. Williams of the Miller
flats, left yesterday for Los Angeles
to Join her daughter, Mrs; ]. H. MeMil-
Ian. and Miss Elsie Mcmillan, who have
spent the summer at Hollywood. Mrs.
Williams sister. Mrs. w c. Campbell,
Will accompany them here for q visit.
Mrs. Agnes Dahlquist Beckstrund,
who has been away from the city visit
ing friends in the southern part of the
state, has returned. She will begin her
music work for the coming year at
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Cram are at home
at 27e Wall street, Capitol Hill.
Miss Jessie Maxwell has returned
from summer in the east, having spent
some time in Chicago and visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Reed in Denver on her
way home. She is at home at the Fifth
East hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ Stephens
have returned from a brief honeymoon
spent at Holiday park on the Weber
river They will leave shortly for Cam
bridge, Mass, to spend the next year
there.
Mrs. Kate Bennett and her two
daughters. Alice and Katherine, have
returned from a month spent in Cali
fornia visiting friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
ROWLAND HALL.

College Preparatory School for. Girls,
viii open wednesday, September
IL, 1912, at 9 a. m
This is the thirty-second year of
the existence OF this popular school.
During this time it has had a steady
Growth, which has been very gratify-
inc TO those who have had it in charge.
It Will open this year with an un-
usually large enrolment;
Miss Colburue. the principal, will be
at the school from now on, and would
like to have all students report to her
before the day of opening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Miss H. Ethel Dofflemyre begs to an
nounce that she will reopen her studio
TO register pupils Saturday, Sept: 7th:
All those desiring special hours should
apply as early as possible on that date.
Studio, Oh Second ave-, phone Wasatcb
3l0S-,T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
You Are Invited

A visit to The Tribune's premium
display room will help you nightly in
arranging this years list of holiday
gifts. There's nothing more accept
able than fine china, an art brass lamp,
cut glass, silver ware, or a mission
clock. Tribune premiums for new and
old subscribers comprise many attract
i've offerings in these and other lines.
Call today we are always pleased 20
show premiums and explain our meth
DDS of distribution. Premium display
room open until O'Clock every day
except Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.

Having severe pains in the small of
my back, changing to my right hip,
then to the knee. I secured the service
of doctor. The pains were almost
unbearable. I suffered forty.eight hours
without relief, L thought I would go
crazy. Ny sister suggested the Sani-
Wans for trsatmsnt SIa'e Ssress reesvsa nss a
most instant relief and am now on the
way to recovery. I feel 30 much i'm
proved that I recommend any person
suffering from rheumatism to give them
trial, MRS. GEO. w. LEES,
12S South Second East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Mrs. Cumorah Smith Burns will re.
ceive piano and mandolin pupils at her
studio, 246 Sixth East street, after
September j,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

The P. e. o. sisterhood will hold the
first meeting Of the year next Satur'
day afternoon with Mrs. A. j, Cor
ham at her home, 715 Second avenue.
The programme will be an informal one
devoted to reports of tho summer vaca-
tions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Miss Norma Elaine Evans entertained
a number of her little girl friends Mou-
day afternoon at a birthday party.
Games and a luncheon were enjoyed by
the children. The guests We're pre-
sented with Dutch dolls and little Lettie
Sorenson and Miltilda Palmer won the
head prizes in the blowing game. Those
present were Dorothy Burt, 1nez Marsh,
Zane Witcher, Dahl Evans, Julia Shores,
Myrtilda Palmer, Lillian Smeltzer, Le-
more King. Lettie Sorenson and Grace
Mooney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Price, Mrs. Dick Sanders and Mrs Will
Poin

Last Monday evening linen shower
was given in honor of Miss Bessie
Jackman by number of her young
friends. An enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Elementary Schools.

Unless otherwise specified the bound
ary line Tor elementary schools extends
along the middle of each street desig.
( mated.
Pupils are required to attend the
school in the district in which thew re-
side. Applications for transfer cannot
be considered until after schools have
opened and the probable attendance in
the different buildings has been deter.
. mined, 1t Is n decided advantage to
Doth the school and the pupil for all pu-
piis 10 register on the opening day. The
school age is to IS years. Boundaries
are az follows:
Bonneville school, North Salt Lake
Z The Bonneville will receive pupils from
= to ga inclusive. Eight 3 pupils will
attend the Bryant.
I = Bryant school. First South between
Seventh and Eighth East streets-The
Bryant will receive IA and ga pupils
living in the former Bryant district,
and slso limited number of "A pu.
pills in the order of application, from
any part of the city. About fifteen or
'Wenty Of the SA pupils in the Lowell
and also sA pupils from the following
schools: Hamilton. Oquirrh, SUNNI or,
and Webster will be received Mt the
Sryant Eighth d pupils from Lafay.
webster schools will also be received
at the Bryant. A IA class of about
forty will be organized in the Bryant
Emerson School, Barclay and Young
strects-The Emerson will receive pu,
nils, first 10 eighth 4 inclusive. Bound.
aries as last year.
Ensign School, Ninth Avenue and f
Street.-The Ensign school will be
ready Tor occupancy OF tina beginning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Announcement
EXtraOrdinary


G Mr.. Lee S. Roberts of Chicago, dem
onstrator for the Melville Clark Piano
Co., makers of Apollo player pianos,
will come to Salt Lake early next
month for series of recitals and dem
onstrations under the management Of
the Consolidated Music Co.
81 The recitals will be given in the con-
cert hall of this company and will be
public.
gDeflnite announcement will be made
in this paper next week Of dates, pro-
grams, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

All unredeemed trunks, suit cases,
valises and clothing for sale at COLONIAL
hotel after Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Early Registration.

At present it seems highly probable
that the accommodations will be ample
for all children desiring admission to
the kindergarten department. The i'm
Portance Of enrolling on the opening
day, Tuesday. September 3, is, however,
evident. Only those children that arc
over and under 6 years of age are ell
lglble to admission to the kindergarten
at first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Kindergarten Department.

Kindergartens will be established in
the following buildings: Emerson,
Franklin, Grant, Hawthorne, Jackson,
Jefferson. Lafayette. Lincoln, Lowell,
Riverside, Sumner, Wasatch and Whit
tier.
Children living in districts where
kindergartens have not yet been organ
lzed are permitted TO enroll in the
kindergarten most conveniently locat-
ed. Approximately thirty-6ve children
can be enrolled in each kindergarten
exceed thirty-fve, the applications in
excess Of that number will be placed
cn a waiting list in the order of regis
tratlon. Any child ensolled in the Kin
deTgarten who is absent three consecu-
tive school days forfeits his seat, if
there is a waiting list, and must regis
ter as a new applicant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Two banda Saltair Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Cooking and Training.

a well equipped room in which the
course IN cooking and housekeeping will
placed In each Of the following build
Ings; Bryant. franklin, Lafayette,
Lincoln, Lowell, Emerson, Jack son,
Webster. Washington, Riverside, Sum.
noT, Jefferson and Hawthorne.
Seventh grade girls in other schools
Will also have the privilege of these
kitchens, Where conditions will per.
init; eighth grade and sixth grade girls
will also be given the course in cook.
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Miss Blanch Cardwell entertained a
q luncheon last Wednesday at her home
for Miss Nora Hanson, one of the Sep
tember brides, twelve of the young
friends of the bride being guests. Vel
low was chosen for the decorations AM
quantities Of goldenglow made the
luncheon table attractive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Mrs. John F. McEnany was the host
ess at two pleasant affairs during th,
past week, bridge tea on Monday a
which six tables were enjoyed, ant
more came in for tea, and kensingtol
on Thursday in honor of Miss Elsi,
Franklin, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Franklin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
)hange in Classification

1t will be noted that change in
nomenclature as applied to the classifi-
cation of pupils has been made Glasses
heretofore designated as A will be
known as B classes and vice versa. In
other words, the A division is the low
er and the B division the higher. For
example: Pupils will be promoted from
sB to high school, sA being the lower
division of eighth grade pupils. Pu-
pills classified as first B pupils or be-
ginners will now be known as first A
pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
fixes BOUNDARIES
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Superintendent Defines Terri
tory to Be Served by Vari-
Gus Buildings.
ENROLL EARLY, HE SAYS
Prompt Registration Essential
to Starting Of Term With
out Confusion.
ENROLL EARLY, HE SAYS

The office of D. II. Christensen, city
superintendent of schools, yesterday ALI
nounced the boundaries of the territory
from which pupils will attend at build
ings most convenient The assignment
of pupils will be slightly changed upon
the completion and occupancy Of the
Ensign school.
The superintendent urges early en-
-ollment in all of the buildings. He
points out that early registration OBJ
viates much inconvenience and confu-
SIGN and assists materially in start
ing the school term off smoothly.
Registration for high school should
be attended 10 promptly. says the su-
perintendent Already 76O pupils have
registered for high school attendance.
Registration Important.
superintendent Christensen IS an
nouncemept is as follows:
Pupils that have been regularly pro-
moted from the eighth grade from any
part OF the city will be received at the
high school. All certificates OF promo
tion to high school issued by other
school systems or by private schools
must be approved at the Office of the
superintendent Of schools before their
holders will be admitted to high school.
1t is especially important that all
high school students register promptly.
Tt may be necessary to organize special
classes for the benefit of those that en-
ter after the first week in order that
the progress of those entering prompt
ly may not In any way be checked. For
the special classes more than the al
lotted time may be riquired for the
completion Of the prescribed courses.
Pupils registering later will, therefore,
be placed at disadvantage. This pro-
vision will apply to former students
as well as to those entering for the
first time this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

The Happy Chatterbox club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
avenue. Those present were Mrs. Cad
Hummel, Mrs. P. II, Young, Mrs Tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

The Pan-Hellenic society will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. T..
Van Winkle, at 405 Second avenue
This is the first meeting of the present
season and it is expected that all soro
rity women who are interested will
attend.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
 I2Ga+HeoABINET

St. of the 9reaE fsss3 2 fs x ta learn not to de xhAl H.as .fkes 0at ID like what one does
 H 1sh btsrk