davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By locel applications, az they cannot
reach the diseased portion "t the ear,
There is only one way to cure denf-
ness, Hnd thu b. by constitutions
remedies Deafness n caused by an
inflamrd condition uf the mucous nm
INK at the Eustachlan tube. When
this tube IL inflamsd you hay" -
rumhllng sound or imperfect hearing.
ana when II Is entirely closed deafness
In the result, and unless th" inflnm
nation can be taken out ana this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hear
ing viii he destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused 10y ga
tarrh. Whloh Is nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We win give one Hundred Dollar'
for any case Of Deafness tcnuSed by
cataTrh) that cannot he cured By
Halls Catarfh cure. Send for clrcu
lars free.
III. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, ohio
Sold by druggists 7ic.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con
stIpatiOn.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
SANTA III RENI's nFw lRD.

BY reason 81 the enterprise ana 'h"
wide.nWHkencpS OF va" noud psOr." 81
IA nta ~, the party OF American ana
foreign geoErl pliers IN q uip across
the continent Rpcnt fuIl ID, In the
New Mexico capital yesterday.
Through the activity ot me Santa IT,"
t,oosters the visitors were thu"h
everything there is 4" see M ard
about the old and new santa u"
Santa ~ thereby bcohm" p,fy"uIiI.
acquainted with hundred ~ p" CO.,
the foremost Socialists % This 'nd
mnny countries Of Europe. 1o r's
that this KIM Of publicity Viii not
be worth sann F.s while ~ idl"
talk. This personal adv"ruHug II ia"
very best KIND "i advertising and
while the route 81 the reforms may DE
devious and not apparent u"y"rtnr-
less santa - viii reap her du" re-
ward which always comes g. enter
prise and ginger IN town boosting.
II IL perhd,,s needless 10 point out
the contrast IN ~" Cos" 81 Alnngu"f
que and the R"Ographers. Tn" men
mapping out the excursion wanted tu
be the guests Of m" propl" ~ Ann
auerqus for DAY, planning - N"l
ut CerrilloH and Albuquerque Letter.
were written repeatedly endcavUrlnR
TO make such arrangements. hut NJ
ono here took enough interest IN ih'
matter to make any definite attempt
to cooperate with tn" excursionlHls
10 secure the cOnyeyHnCes necessary
or 10 make any effort 10 assure tina
the visitors would see Albuquerque
and enviTons. II Was this disiric
that they were planning especially 4
see and Il would have been as easy
90 get them TO spend n day here, 81
easier. than flr Santa Pc to take then
= there.
Santa Fe owes much 81 her pros
Derity to men who made casual visit
90 that city ara whose potentianti"t
weV shrewdly sized up by h"spi,ahl'
tq)fn boosters who showed the sIrnn
gA within the gates ~ good time rae
made such IA favorable impression
that they returned and invested rhei
money.
II we had paid more attention Il
this excursion party II might have -
suited In nothing more EubElhntld
than a big boost 10 our reputation +"
enterprise ana hospitality. II nigh
have resulted. through the round
about workings Of cause and effect
In something more tangible: but T.
have q hundred eminent EcientlHtH II
various parts ~ the globe RnyIng
good word for you In Ia itself a r"
ward for the slight expenditure o
money and effort
II In just these things that this eli
cannot afford ca overlook. You new"
know what possibilities II" In q visitor
be ne frOE Painted Post, kus, 4"
Paris. Frabee; workingman "r q
famous savan, who takes notes or
climate. bosiness prospects, altitude
or latitude. The safest plan IL t.
overlook no bets. ana It In tn" plar
which has built up the most prosper
Gus cities In the United statss--ali o
which were at one time or anothe
Just the size Of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
TIIn BUSINESS MAN Is SATISFIED

Our ears are continually assaulted
this year with the frantic cries ~ this
disgrDntled man out OF an office or
that ambitious aspirant for one. There
are more men or more or less proml.
hence seeking industriouSiy 10 SOW the
seeds OF discomfort than for many
years; IsthOds of trying to make men
more dissatisfied are more ingenious
than in previous years; and seldom
before have men 80 cunningly tried 10
null the wires Of human passions "a
further their own selfish seheminss
And In spite OF all this; in spite Of
hnFanEuine from the stump oil ovs'
ihs land. 81 spite 0E ahs IaCtS that thu
mails GToan under the burden OF IT,
eFAtaHs sont out by this agitatOr and
that ana by leagues innumsrnbls ant
poclsaiss for all sorts Of purposes. FOL
ne first tins In many years We hav'
q DrensAsntlal campaign that has no
afEseloa nusinasa. ROr the firs, tim
/. thS 'bpsaseseiiSi year. DOGGY has NJ
ierrnap Ter ahe buslnsss man and trad
= aeglng a. ia regular channel
.t " AlsiurbiRs ripple, Thsr
- \ pelid basls for taiVh trsn
a. gsme when tie grsetaa
\ bas lnn4t . sfSuhs 5pbss
~ alreonalep ana Glass be
tN N
Insas nnsnit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
H. the Pie ReIt,

what kind Of breakfast food have
you ?" tho dyspeptlc inquired Of the
waitress at Cherryville Inn. who stood
before him with her arms akimbo.
I'VE got all the regular kindN," said
the waitress who was q cherryvih'
girl; ".iam ~ aBgs, fried steak. oEool
trout, douKhnutu1 an apple pie, Yot
can have 'orA aIlitNeu like. an cuI
o. coffee 81 griatIo cakes. We ral'
eulats 70 cteree enough % folks cas-
cat "a tttS wanL"---xouth'n Com
teAlon; ~. :. .....,,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
Mnnnlaln ln GnIfcrn va,

Bethlehem. p,r, oct wealthy
residents o2 the pocunO mountain
district have awarded contracts for
the removal 81 q mountain that li"s
In the center 81 the links of m" Buck
INNS Gult club.
The mountain ~ 1850 feet nigh,
rvcn-cights of Il NIL" long and a hail
mite wide. II viii cost $4,000 ju re-
move IA" hazard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

Ana slew rr, upro.
Potamus
Although tho mp. can raise he deuce.
Hes dumb boo. %" IN" i"ud
BUN Muu-"
@
NJ Patches on cur Pants
Oh yes, I,. u.Ird about M" trusts.
of how ru h"ing done
~ hun IN, NirE"d tariff. TOGO.
T.. "rubhiug every one.
BgD I am wording every dHS.
NUd mnVhr you. pcrchnucr,
Il,lc noticed hat l haven't got
\ patch ppuu my pants
Th.y Drll M, that am u slave
pf 'p,ntn,ratir' rule.
THAT ! -huuld vote Tor Wilson, and
m" parry GO the mule
That h" viii rip tn" lariu up
Ana on the pieces dance.
But, please observe, / do not wear
\ patch upon nv Pant-.
| once was led usttay, I think
II VAS In 'ninety-two
when cleveland ran for president.
shouted Tor him. too,
Thought Ih,r"'d b" work rur over, one
And wages would advance.
| r." WAS elected and ! wore
! Big patches on my pants
| I Iost my Job aud couldn't get
Auu,h"r thIng to Dee.
! ! walked the streets And rNcryN here
J Suuphnusrs met ny View.
/ a. o. d.
me.
Al lighting for chance
10 earn thrtr bread. ana every man
Wore patches "u his pants
! I vill not vote for Wilson. ne,
WIN him I don't agree,
! ~ Tor h's party, we'll, Kind SIR
| Ducc Was enough Tor me.
I've steady work. I have good pay,
! Ana you may note porChnu'".
! I'm wearing oroaEcs nov instead
ul patches on my pants
American Ec"noml.t
| q
EAPLY FRoETS prevail and lh'
Run Moose gets his first ~ nll
| O.
KEEP 4 GARRETT watch ~ ~
man who has NJ bod habits. u" hos
o
SOME OF OI'H rrriant wrtr"r'
who nee the most u'II.l'I"nrh '"u'
| from Parts. Texas
Q
THE BULL MOOSE Is Cutting q
wide swath In Sew MeSlcO--but tn,
harvest Is nothing but loco weed"
YuT CANNuT don. that Woodrow
wilson's theories lr, very dipnllu,
and scholarly So d. Tnonus
q
EVEN WuEN a man isn't barkin,
Nh the wrong tree b., may he IondinI
a dop's lie.
Q
| ALL WE REALLY know abou
crocodile tsnrs IL that Il In better 10
/, crncndtr. A. rry ,n,n IN lIow hi
nose
o
NAT GOODWIN denies TINT he
poralyzed nnd the inference Ia tina
he can march up TO the altar rs brisk
Il, a. 80
THE rOIONEI, recently complain
! ed "r a sore throat bN Then he
getting sore all over No. The campalg
progresses.
|
PERSONALLY We never could IN
dcrstand now Il In ~ ems, To pu
the wool over the ,,ry of huld
+ headed man.
o
If THE COLONEL. Keeps II up "
. mav .xuect IN tbe near future Ia hea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

"Dr. Thomas Ecleetle OF 10 lhe
best remedy for that often fatal ilss
Oane--cgoUp. ,It has baan used vita
success IN our family for .eighl yoaRn..'
.--Alre. I. WhllsaeFe. neffala y, Ys-1
Az. ~. 4 I.te u ~ ~ 80 = - 70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

'NNf "A""''
\ l,W weeks more,
Nud storms shah s"h,
Nud wen hear l"sS
Ahuut Ty cobb
Denver Republican
\ few days more.
"" hnv" u" fear
m" last straw hat
Must disappear,
ScattI" Post IutclllRcnc"r
\ rrw weeks NOR"
The Thought brings cheer,
Thanksgiving turkey
VIA ho here.
WE HAVE \ DEEP and heartfelt
sympathy Tor IA" editor Of IA" Fort
sumner Review ~ he l"uTrulN udlt"s
the following.
W. are u great ndmlr"r uf chick
ems any breed. auybodys. either on
lh" h""f 90 th" platter. \ n.ighbOI
his uu" Win a hhsso profundo crow
which h, insists ON using with thu
mufflcr Off. from a. m. on; Just
when we're deepest In the hay with
our beauty sleep. nav, We dOnt wish
his bird any harm. hut ~" hop" h
swallows I've hullfrug that win kirh
him on the r""St every time h.
crows"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

WE USED TO consider lhat We Gol
RoEA thnH ear Mpasys AFElR =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

JOHN ~ RocKEFELLow ~. Il
bulldIns an siHht.Atory Teasdsnee ln
New York Just lmSglns having Ia
make sute that eyeTy. wIndpw In that
house Ia. locked before Bhe'n consent
10 10 10 sleep. e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
GRAY HAIRS VANISH
if You Use Harmless Remedy Mad,
 from Garden Sage.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are looking fit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things So why suf- fer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days time ?
 Most people know that common gar- den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as we'll Our grandmothers used a Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy we have an ideal preparation of Sage; combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends uor constantly com- ing out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in short time it will re- move every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and ap- pearance of the hair. @
 Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the dif- ference in your hair after a few days treatment. All druggists sell 1t under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if the remedy is not exactly as represented Agents The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Awkward.

Mary Awkward, IA. daughter of Will liam Awkward, of New York, died at the Academy of Notre Dame at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, following a brief but very severe illness with pneumonia. The child came here in September for her third year of study at the institution. She was an excep- tionally bright and brilliant girl and gave promise of a very valuable fu-
 ture. Relatives from New York. in cluding her father, were with her when
 she died. The body was taken to New
 York for burial. The deceased was a
 relative of John Awkward and family of
 Danielson and of Mrs. Charles T.
 Thayer of Grove street. Putnam.
 Attendance Contest Officials.
 The following is the arrangement of those who are to be in charge of the attendance contest that is to continue in the Congregational Sunday school during the next three months: Con- uuesters-leaders, G. E. Shaw. F. w Seward, Miss Ruth S. Murfey; counter Miss Marion Warren; classes. c. D Sharpe, F. W. Seward, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent, Miss Chandler, Miss Inman DrcI In, Miss Brown, Alvin Martin. Mrs. J R. Carpenter boosters-leader, H. c Bradford; assistant leaders, Mrs. B. M 1 Wheaton, Mrs. c. D. Sharpe; counter | Miss Lemyra E. Ellis: classes. B. M | Wheaton, Mrs. F. D. Sargent. Mrs. c D. Sharpe, Miss Child, Mrs. Beard, H c. Bradford Mrs. W. R. Barber, Miss Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Personals.


 Charles L, Tryon was in Manchester Saturday and Sunday.
 Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 W. B. Sprague of Andover was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Bill Segar of Lebanon was a week end guest of friends in Hartford.
 Miss Grace Samalow of New Britain was in town for short stay recent ly.
 friends in Albany, N. Y., for a few days.
 James P. Brown of Lewiston avenue spent the day in Stafford Springs Sat- urday.
 Thomas McDonough of Boston, is the guest of his brother, John McDonough, of Jackson street.
 Henry Rogers of South Manchester spent the weekend with friends re- siding on lower Main street.
 Henry Lord is engaged at the Gem as an assistant to John Pickett in op- erating the moving picture machines. Miss F1oridia Chicoine of Broad street left Saturday afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Octaline Co., bin of Putnam. James G. Robinson, for the past IA years head bookkeeper in the purchas- ing department, of the American Thread company, has resigned and is with the Willimantic Lumber & Coal | COmDany
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
BIG PROSPERITY WAVE
Sweeping Over Local Railroad Yards
 in Common With Country.

Men who are employed about the To- cal railroad yards do not need to be told that they are in the midst of a period of unusual prosperity; the way work is piling in upon them leaves no doubt as to that fact. The switching crew worked all Saturday night and Sunday, as did other railroad men who were engaged in clearing the great amount of work that had to be done i'll a hurry to make way for more that is certain to accumulate this week. Agent George Baldwin has been get ting in extra long hours the past four weeks, that everything in the local railroad wards might be kept moving up to schedule.
 Congressional Candidate King in Town
 Attorney William F. King of Willi- mantle, candidate for congress, was a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
ST. JosEPH's NEW RECTOR.
Commended by the Catholic Transcript For Learning, Piety and .Sacredotal ZAal
This weeks Catholic Transcr

This weeks Catholic Transcript says:
 Rev. Thomas Dunne, of Portland, who has been appointed pastor of St. Joseph's church, Willimantic, is native of Derby, and received his edu- cation in the schools of that city. On graduating from the high school he entered Holy Cross college where he received his diploma after four years of conscientious and successful work. From Holy Cross he went to Niagara university and completed there his philosophical course. He went to Montrael for theology, spending three years in the Grand seminary. He was ordained in the chapel of that in- stitution by Archbishop Farbre, De- cember 17, 1881. While assistant he served at St. Patricks, Waterbury, at the Assumption, Ansonia, at Danbury, where he was distinguished for priest ly zeal and for an edifying devotion to duty. On July %, 1891, he was pre- noted to the pastorate of Broad Brook. After one year he was transferred to Cromwali and in another year he was appointed pastor of Portland. During his stay in that town he demonstrated his ability to administer the affairs of an important parish and his affairs of as well as his priestly zeal, won for him the respect and confidence of his people Those who are familiar with his sacerdotal career are satisfied that the Catholics of St Joseph's parish
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
was practically sold out when the business of the day was completed.
 Express Business Grows,

was practically sold out when the business of the day was completed.
 Express Business Grows.
 The trolley express business be- tween Danielson and Providence is now more than four times what it was an nually when first established and is constantly showing gains. This fact has led to contemplation of better fla cilities for handling the business at this terminal and these may be eX- pected to be developed within a short time Heavy daily shipments both in and out of Danielson are the rule.
 Will Speak on Korea. Mrs Captain Mason of Brooklyn is to speak tomorrow (Tuesday) after noon at a meeting of the Woman s Board of Missions of the Congrega- tional church to be held in the vestry Mrs. Mason's subject will be The Land of the Topknot and will include a de- scription of life and customs in Korea where the speaker has had an oppor- tunitv to observe how the people live and think.
 Officers of Attawauaan M. E. Church Following are the newly elected off. cers of the Methodist church at Alta waugan: Superintendent, J. l.. Pray assistant superintendent, Hector Me. Connell; secretary, Miss Mae Water organist, Miss Ethel Adams; librarian Mrs. Coffey; teachers, Rev. D. W. Ad ans, Mrs. D. w. Adams. E. o. Wood Mrs. E. o. Wood. Mrs. Caffrey, Mis- ! Margaret Mcconnell.
 Miss Ruth Burrows of Danielson wa! entertained over Sunday by Miss Ethe E. Hall of Simsbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Telesphore Woisard was at South- bridge for the firemen's muster Satur- day
 Mrs. Napoleon Domingue visited with her son George, who is recovering from typhoid fever. at his home in Central Falls, Sunday.
 Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway returned Saturday from a visit in New Haven.
 The new building of the Killingly Realty company at Dayville is well advanced toward completion. It will make a fine addition to the business center of the village.
 Valuable Machinery for Local Plants
 It is estimated that nearly three quarters of a million dollars worth o1 new machinery has been installed or is ordered for installation in manu- featuring plants in the town of Xiii lingly.
 Tired of Talking Politics.
 The most peculiar thing about the political situation at present is the almost total absence of private dis cussion as to the outcome of the vot- ing on Nov. 5. About everyone seems to have tired of the subject and is just simply waiting to vote.
 A Native Of Danleison.
 Attorney Bradford W. Danielson, one of the republican candidates for cleo tion as representative in the town ot Plainfield, comes from this town ana is of the family after which this bor. ough takes its name.
 Progress on Sewer.
 The work of installing a sewer ir Franklin street has been rapidly ad. vanced during the past week and vii be completed before the real colo weather sets in. Charles E. Franci! is the supervising engineer.
 Saying Nothing, But Saving Wood.
 The pussyfoot artists are at work q Killingly shaping up things for th' | November elections, though little il heard of their ceaseless activities. 1 Saturday was fine business da! ! for most of the merchants in Daniel son and marked the real opening } ] the fall trade season, which promises l to be exceptionally satisfactory thi | year.
 The Bohemian club has arranged fo l getting election returns, but will nc project them upon a screen as has beer done during past years.
 Curtis DrabbIe Marriage Oct. 25. l Jesse Drabble, a former killlngi. man, and Miss Viona Curtis are to b. married at Warwick, R. l., where tn bride be has a summer cottage, ol | Oct p.
 A small party from Danielson wa at Putnam Saturday evening to attent the social and dance at which tn music was furnished by the wei known McEnneley singing orchestra o | Milford, Mass.
 Boys and girls of the Methods church between the ages of and who are interested in Junior leagu work met Mrs 0. L. Griswold in tn parlors of the church Sunday afternoo, for organization.
 The sale of tickets for the Youn Peoples course of entertainments Sat urday morning brought out such number of buyers that the ticket off1o al the Orpheum thearer was besiege as it never has been and the hous
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Immediate7 Yes! Certain?-th the joy if it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty Of your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits, partic- ularly those who have been careless,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

The city of Putnam now owns the plant and property of the Putnam Water company, the deed of the prop erty having been passed into the pos- session of Mayor Macdonald Saturday in exchange for a check to meet the cost, S240,000, handed over by City Treasurer Charles Brown.
 The transfer of the two pieces of paper that meant so much-the deed and the check-was made in the office of Searls & Russell. counsel for the water company. Judge William F. Heney of Hartford representing the city as counsel.
 Judge Heney said during the after noon that the cost of the plant would not be in excess of $240,000. the amount fixed by the commission, and notwithstanding expense incident to the big deal this figure may be re- garded as the extreme cost.
 List of New Voters. Following is the list of new voters in Putnam: Albert R. Torrey, Joseph Duhamel, Merton H. Bartlett, Harry Beardsley Wright, Herbert E. Smith Jr., Leon M. Woodward, Frank w Larrow, Herbert E. Greenwood, Emile Lajeunese, Arthur B. Johnson, George F. Morrison, Harry Lewis Jacques Thomas Richmond, Joseph o. Loiselle George H. Potter, Henry Dubois, Max ime Lacas, John A. Dupuis, Adler B Randall, Albert J. Dubois. Henry Jo- doin, Albert F. Burton, Dr. H. L. Pease Rev. George D. Stanley. Frank Belle fontaine, Adolphus Demute. E. Ray Sherman, Joseph Gobin. Arthur J Loomis, Walter Henry Russell, George Blythe, Joseph A. Dumas. Fred J Mathieu Philip L. Meunier. Vincent L
 McEvoy, John H. Kinery. John F | Spencer.
 The greater number of these new voters have been made before in other | townss but a few of them are new electors. Next Friday the selectmen town clerk and registrars will agair be in session to make voters. There are a few more to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Jack conneII in sprinof;els.

Jack Cornell, the local boxer, who through his manager. L. P. Curry, is endeavoring to arrange bouts with the biggest Monty hailing from Occum or Norwich and Bill Collins of Westerly, R. l.. left for Springfield, Mass. the latter part of last week to work out with some of the boxers in that city in order to keep in good shape. Jack is in fine condition physically, but needed some person with whom he could spar few rounds now and then to put him on edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Automobile Ran Over Broneho.

Saturday noon one of the male members of the vaudeville troupe that showed at Loomer Opera house Sat urday afternoon and evening met with an accident. He was riding a broncho on Main street and when coming down the street was hitting the horse over the head with the bridle reins. The broncho started to jump to one side and in doing so slipped and fell on the granite pavement in front of Alexis Caisse's automobile that was being driven slowly at the time. but before MT. Caisse could stop his machine ii had run over the broncho. The driver who was thrown from the saddle, es- capped unintured. The broncho was GU; and scratched up some, but not serI- ously. The automobile was not dam- aged,