davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-04-18
indigestion.

The stomach is a patient organ;
il usually does its duty without com.
plant, even when ouirageously
abused. But once Its patience is
tried too far, and it acquires the
querulous habit, no amount of plaza
ting will quiet it.
No patient is 80 dreaded by the
doctor IS the chronic dyspeptic.
In The first place, he Go not always
tiud 1t easy TO determine just where
the fault lies. On the one hand, the
SYMPTOMS may not suggest stomach
trouble at all; the patient may be
convinced that his heart is at fault,
and even the doctor may be dcceiv-
ed at first into the same belief by
the palpItation, shortncss of breath,
gidlIness, and pain in the left side,
although these are not infrcquent
signs of rcbellIous stomach. On
the other hand, the symptoms of
indigestion may be due not to any
fault in the stomach itself, but to a
reflex disturbance excited by eye
strain, spinal disease, or some other
trouble in part remote from the
digestive apparatus.
In a case of chronic indigestion,
the first thing 10 do is to make sure
that it is not due to any of these
causes. The next thing is 10 deter
mine whether there is serious disease
of the stomach such as ulcer or
tumor. In most cases of "heart-
burn" or "acidity," there is no or
eanic trouble merely a failure on
the part of the stomach to empty
itself promptly, and perhaps defect
IN the gastric Juice mat allows tne
contents of the stomach to ferment.
Very simple measures often suffice
to give relief, such as the slipping OF
glass of water half an hour or SO
after meals, or gentle rubbing OF
the abdomen just below the ribs on
the left side, which causes the
stomach to contract and empty its
contents into the intestInes.
The diet should be regulated,
foods hard to digest should be avoid
cd, and the meals should be taken
at the same time each day, and a,
not too frequent intervals. Oh
course constipation, ifpresent should
be corrected, and some simple
stomachic may be necessary. But
If the heartburn does not yield to
the treatment suggested, the physi.
clan had better be consulted, for the
condition may be serious.
The record., 1912-04-18

taken off in boats, and consisting
mostly of women and children. The
passenger list contained more not
able persons than were probably
ever carried by one vessel on trip,
and the wealth represented was half
a billion dollars. Men prominent
in all lines were lost, and SORROW
has been caused in all quarters of
the globe.
The record., 1912-04-18

The most destructive disaster at
sea that has ever occurred was when
tie Titanic, newest and largeGt vessel
aLoai, sank about go Monday
morning, on its virgin uip to Ner
York. Arfull speed The vessel struck
a submerged iceberg at 10 50 o.
clock Sunday night, being so badly
damaged that it sank four hours
later. There were 2,2ie persons
aboard, 1850 passengers and crew
of 500. Of these only sos were
The record., 1912-04-18

Miss ANNE MORGAN, IL is said,
has arranged to have New York
working girls taught jlu jItsu. That
would be the proper answer to cheap
Iohnnies who insult working girls.
The record., 1912-04-18

One of the curiosl,ies of the re-
publican national convention will
be the delegate whose seat is not
contested.
The record., 1912-04-18
50 CtsIS PR YEAR. III ADYss1.
TIERNlS.
THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1872.

Battered at the Greenville, Ky, postofice as
second-class matter.
The record., 1912-04-18
THE LINE OF THE SPINE

shown above is the curved line which truthfully
presents to your eve the condition of your
spine if you use sewing machine.
The reason for this is the family sewing
machine as ordinarily constructed, is altogether
wrong. You cannot sit straight in your chair
while operating your machine-tTy it, sit
straight and square as you should, and see if
YOU can sew on your machine; you can't. The
needle is AZ inches from the center where it
ought to be. To follow your work you have to
twist your body to the left. This twist calls
for a wrench and strain of all the delicate
chords and ligaments, affecting stomach,
spleen, liver, kidneys, bowels and nerves, and
resulting in SIDE NEEDLE SPINE.
II it were possible for growing child to
be injured ID % for life! The Soft W Cartilage of its
spine would twist and warp, its vital organs
would lie injured To such an extent as TO pro-
duce nervous disorders:
In schools, as you know. desks and chairs
are specially constructed to avoid spinal curv-
ature.
In factories where sewing machines are used,
the work is always directly central with the
operator, otherwise they could not stand the
strain of the twist OF the body and continue to
work.
THE STANDARD CENTRAL NEEDLE
machine is a new type of family sewing ma
chine designed As a health saver and preventer
Of doctors bills,
In thi, machine The needle j central with
the worter-directly ever the center OF the
tresdls. To use it call5 for no twist of the
spine il causes no strain ou the internal organs
and consequent torture of the nerves.
With THE STANDARD CENTRAL
NEEDLE machine a woman is safe in using
it all day and every day; without it she is not.
Compare the two pictures-positions taken
from life-and decide which You will have
THE SIDE NEEDLE SPINE or THE
CENTRAL NEEDLE SPINE.
We have printed valuable book, "A
STITCH IN THE SIDE" which is yours
FREE ior the asking-and every intelligent
woman will want il and will thank us for
bringing it to her attention.
II goes into the subject of sewing machine
construction thoroughly. and explains how
and why the STANDARD CENTRAL
NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE is vital TO
the health of woman and growing girls, and
how easy it is 10 buy. II You value your health
and the health Of youI daughters-you VIII
send iGr 4 copy at Once-no obligation. Ii IS
FREE. A postal viii bring 1t by return mail
ROARK, Agent, Ggcenville, Ky.
The record., 1912-04-18
Good Appetite Makers For You

Ham and Bacon items like to talk about frequently
for the that have taken in selecting the
kind that SELL give perfect satisfaction every
toner.
There big difference in Ham and Bacon quality. and
far know, have been able find Sifts
Premium brand Ham and Bacon is the finest that America
produces Bacon sliced order scng machines Sw
boiled Ham, sweet and juicy sliced. 33c. per pound
FRESH VEGETABLES. Our Mist machine for keeping
vegetables fresh has proven Of the biggest invest
made both for and ourselves.
Vegetables have chance to wilt when placed in this machine
They thoroughly Clean fresh crisp and ready
as you get them
BAKED BEANS AND SOUPS. Don't fail to lay in a sup
ply Of Baked Beans and Soups for quick during the spring
days when cooking is less Of burden half dozen
cans Of each none too many.
w. III. BRIZENDINE & CO.
Greenville, Ky.
The record., 1912-04-18
What Arc You Going
To DO This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have telephone.
You are connected with all outside
imp brtant points il local connections
wiIh all residences and business hors-
es. For any information call man
sgcr
Cumberland lelephcne & Telegraph Co.
In-rTrcrG
Nictor machines records and
The record., 1912-04-18

Roark has the latest and most
practical thing in curtain rods, and
will be glad for you to call and see
the display.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
REVENUE COLLECTOR FOR
 NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
Capt. G. R. Case Resigns at Hart.
 ford Friday-Native of Norwich.

Desiring to make way for younger men and feeling that record of for tyseven years of active service enti- ties him to rest. Capt. George R. Case of Hartford, oldest deputy chief collector of internal revenue in the Unitede States in point of service, on Friday offered his resignation to his superior, Collector Robert o. Eaton. Car&ain Case will retire December 1, and on December will leave for Ber- muda, where he will spend the winter.
 Seventy three years of age, hale and hearty, a man who has long been in the service of the country, Norwich was the home of the veteran revenue employe, the date of his birth being August 26. 1S40.
 March l, 1865, Captain Case entered the revenue service, as chief clerk un- der Jesse $. Ely, assessor of internal revenue for the Third district of Con- necticut, with headquarters at Nor wich. Since 1883 he has lived in Hart ford
 Captain Case belongs to Sedgwick post, G. AR, of this city, where he has been elected life member, ex- empt from payment of dues. He is a kindly man, who Is highly esteemed by his friends. He is interested in books, astronomy and the study of nature.
 Theodore M. Byxbee of Meriden will probably succeed to Captain Cases post. He is at present cashier of the office and is thoroughly famil- far with the duties of the deputy col lector. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
ENGINEER BLAMED
 FOR WEsTPoRT WRECK
Coroner Also Finds That the Gross
 over Was Unsafe.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 15.-Coroner John J Phelan, in his finding on the wreck of the Springfield express on the New Haven railroad in Westport on October 3, made public today, 1n which seven persons were killed, finds the dead enginer, George Clark, crim : inally responsible for the death of Jes- sic Hamilton Ransom. one of the pas sengers killed, and finds concurring re- sponsibility on the part of the New Haven railroad for allowing an unsafe crosse over at that point He makes number of recommendations for i'm proving the service and insuring greater safety to the travelling public. He finds that the fire exttnguishers were in working order, but insufficient to Quench such fro as was caused by the hot coals from the engine box.
 He further finds that the train crew was insufficient; that the track equip ment was worse than on any railroad he examined, but was not responsible foH the wreck that steel cars would have prevented the fire and subsequent deaths, but that the company is do- ing as we'll in such equipment as oth- CT companies; that longer cross overs would have minimized or prevented possibility of such a wreck; that the company had knowledge of stop de- vices, and modern railroading should recognize such devices. He quotes the recommendations of Coroner Will son on the Federal wreck aRd of the interstate commerce commission. The finding covers 22 typewritten pages and goes into all phases of the case
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
ROOM FOR MORE IN
 NIGHT SCHOOLS NEW ROOM.
Ten Now Registered for Grammar
 Grade Instruction.

The new department of the night school which has now been in opera tion' a week with a room in Broadway school building and Mrs. George J. Fuller as teacher has grown to a reg istration of ten from the six pupils with which 1t started.
 This is the size of class which the town school board feels is justification for conducting the department, but in the minds of the board and the night school principal, Herman Alofsin, 2d, 1t is far smaller than the number who ought to respond to this opportunity that the town is giving to suprlv de- fleets of early education which so many suffer by being compelled to leave school under the age of IA and before completing the Eighth grade.
 This new night school department aims to supply grammar school in struction in just the topics that such pupils have missed through their early withdrawal from school, and 1t Is the hope of School Superintendent E. J Graham and the town board that the registration will keep on growing to even double what 1t is now.
 The night school in the rooms at the town hall is maintaining its average attendance of about 65 and all give in- dications that they are earnest seek CTS after knowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
SEASONS REPRESENTED
 IN FAIR BOOTHS
Record Attendance at Spiritual Acad- emy for Helping Hands Annual Sale.

There was a record attendance on Friday at the opening of the two days fair held by the Helping Hands at the Spiritual Academy and an unusu- ally large number enjoyed the fine supper which was served from to [ o'clock. The menu was as follows Vegetable, Waldorf, salmon and po- tato salads, rolls, cake. coffee, tea, pickles and cake. In charge of the supper were Mrs. w. F. Bogue, Mrs. Joseph A. George, Mrs. Annie R.Wood- man, Mrs. William Beetham and Mrs. May Chatham. In the kitchen were Mrs. Ida Green, Mrs. c. s. Twist, Mrs. F. H. Futile and Mrs. A. Hagberg.
 The various booths were arranged to represent the seasons. The cake booth was decked with bright colored sum- mer flowers and was in charge of Mrs. A. Gould and Mrs. Mortimer H. Taft. The apron booth was decorated in red and green, significant of Christmas, and was in charge of Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett. Autumn was represented by the Christmas novelties and fancy ar ticles booth, where the decorations were bright colored autumn foliage. This booth was in charge of Mrs. Will lam Toothill and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker. The candy booth, under a canopy of pink blossoms, emblematic of the springtime. was in charge of Mrs. A. P. Blinn. The five and ten cent bargain table was in charge of Mrs. Lily Naples. The sale was largely patronized and a good sum was real ized during the day. The affair con- cludes this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
MISS POWERS DEATH
 DUE TO HEART FAILURE
No Indications of Criminaity in Bos-
 ton Bathtuh Fatality.

Boston, Nov. 15.-Marjorie G. Pow CTS, a stenographer, 26 years of age, whose body was found in a bathtub at a local hotel under mysterious circum- stances, yesterday, died of heart fail ure according to Medical Examiner Dr. George B. Magrath. Arthur T. Cummings. aged 55. & prominent mar ket man and her employer, who had been held on suspicion in connection with the case, was released as soon as the finding of the medical examiner was announced.
 District Attorney Joseph Peiletier. to whom the medical examiner made his report, issued statement in which he said he saw no evidence up- on which to base criminal prosecu- tion. In his statement the district at torney said;
 "Dr. George B. Magrath, the medical examiner, has performed an autopsy upon the body of Marjorie G. Powers and has reported that in his opinion death was due to natural causes, probably heart failure, There was no evidence of drowning and no physical condition to justify suicidal intent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
WOMAN ASSAULTED
 WITH A HAMMER
Lie Now Hangs by Thread-Man Has
 Disappeared.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-With her life hanging by a thread, an unidentified woman who was mysteriously assault ed with @ machinist's hammer in a downtown hotel last night, still is unconscious. If she lives, the attend ing physicians declare 1t may be four days before she will regain conscious ness and be able to tell the name of her assailant and herself
 Meantime the police of Chicago and other cities are searching for the man who is believed to have accompanied the woman from Detroit to this city and registered at the hotel as MT and Mrs. Remner, Detroit, Mich.'
 The only clue thus far discovered is in the bloodstained hammer with which the blow was struck. Bloody finger prints on the weapon are being ana lyzed by the police.
 The man who registered at the ho- tel with the woman, according to the description given by bellboy, is about six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds, dark complexion, 30 to 35 years old, and had large nostrils and full face.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
STRAY BULLETS OF
 MExIcANS KILLED g
Army Board Investigates Complaints
 AIona the Boundary.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Twenty three persons, at least were killed or badly wounded on the American side of the Mexican boundary line, last year, by bullets fired during the fighting be- tween the rebels and the government forces under Madero. This fact was developed by the special army board, which has just returned from an in spection trip to Fl Paso. Texas, and Douglas, Ariz., where most of the trouble occurred.
 The board is satisfied that other persons, many of them Mexicans. re- ceived lesser injuries which they have not reported. Being charged merely to investigate and report to congress the extent of the casualties. the board probably will not undertake 10 pass upon the question of whether any American citizen who was injured on the American side of the boundary is entitled to indemnity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
PATRIOTIC DAY
Was Topic in Y. M. c. A. Week oi
 Prayer Friday.

Friday was Patriotic day in the world wide week of prayer and George Guard led the noon meeting at the Y: M. c. A. The programme follows:
 Thanksgiving for a quickened na- tional conscience: for the increasing number of capable men who are being led to give large amounts of time and energy to the improvement and puri- fication of politics.
 Prayer for that type of Christian patriotism which works all through the year; for policemen and other pub lie officials; for judges, governors, congressman, senators and for all rul- CTS; for international peace.
 Prayer for the young men and the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Young Mems Christian associations of Europe. for all national councils and committees.
 Today is Immigration day and Rev. P. c. Wright will lead the service.
 Beginning series of Sunday after noon talks for men, with local and out of town speakers, Rev. c. H. Rick etts will give an address at the Y M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon on What This Age Has 8 Right to Expect of It's Young Men. There Is to be mu- sic by a brass quartette led by John M. Swahn.
 On November "A the meeting will be led by Rev. F. o. Cunningham and there will be music by Swahn's or chestra
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
BURGLARS AT UNCASV|LLE MILL
Had Two Holes Drilled in Safe Door When Scared O-Left Umbrella Clue-Got in Through Rear Window Like Crooks Who Operated at Mystic Velvet Mill We'd nesday Morning.

An attempt to blow open the safe at the office of the Uncasville Manu- featuring company Thursday night was discovered Friday morning when the office building was opened. The burg lars had gotten no farther than to drill two holes in the safe door near the combination and were then ap- parently scared off. One of the drills they were using broke of. Powder and explosives were found on the floor. There was also an umbrella which was left behind as the only clue. The night was rainy so that the burglars had some idea of travelling with com Tort as they had provided the umbrella, but left 1t in their haste to get away.
 The office building is a small brick building standing at some distance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

from the mill and by the side of the tracks of the Montville trolley line. On the rear of the building was a win dow which had been broken open ,al- lowing a way of entrance and exit for the burglars with the smallest chance of being seen and there was no one who saw them.
 The attempt on the Uncasville of flee has some points of similarity to the attempted burglary early Wednes- day morning at the Velvet mill at Mystic Here the burglars blew off the door of the safe and then took to flight without getting into the inside com partments. The watchman heard the noise of the explosion but made no in vestigation as he did not suppose the noise had anything to do with the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
MAYOR GAYNoR BLOCKS
 GRAFT INVESTIGATION
Detective Flynn's~ Expense Accounts
 Held Up and He Quits.

Washington, Nov. 15.-William J. Flynn, who resigned as chief of the New York division of the United States secret service several months ago to assist the aldermanic commit tee in fts investigation of alleged po- lice graft in New York city, will quit the aldermanic committee and return to his federal position on November 20. This sudden end to MT. F1ynn's is stated here today. to the fact that his expense accounts have been held up by Mayor Gaynor. If these ac- counts are not paid, it is said that MT. Flynn will lose personally about $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT
To Be Topic Discussed by Board of
 Trade Meeting.

Congressman elect Bryan F. Mahan bf New London has accepted an in- TitAtion to attend the November meet sng of the board of trade at the Buck ingham Memorial and with Mayor T. C. Murphy and others is on the pro- gramme to address the meeting on the aopic of Municipal Improvement. The entertainment committee has arrang- ed for a buffet lunch, and it Is expect Id that the attendance will be large.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Boys Clothing

Boys Winter Caps, with inside fur bands, excellent value at 49c.
 Boys Flannel Blouses, sizes to 16, a good range of styles at 59c and 9Sc.
 Boys Coat Sweaters, made with col : lar, colers are gray, tan and wine special value at $149, value s2.0O.
 Boys Knickerbocker Trousers sizes to 16 years at 49c pair, value $2.00.
 Boys Two-piece Suits, sizes 10 to IT years, in stylish mixtures at $6.5O, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
|H.nJf.,:b;efa MS%sa': i.i'i'l a. 05c a box

200 boxes of Women's Fine Quality Imported Initial Handkerchiefs. with dainty hand embroidered initisis- packed six in box and made 10 sell at 25c each or $L5O box. Whno they last we offer these dainty handker- chiefs at s5c q box of six. If you are considering a holiday gift. this is a splendid opportunity. Sold only by the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
WOmGn's Wear sss...;ios, Ssa.UnsSls

Women's Knit Underskirts in a wide .range of grades-colors are blue. pink gray, red and navy-prices are soc. 7sc and $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Flannelette Skirts


Women's Short F1annelette Ekirts. In plain white and colors, regular sizes at 25c and 5Oc-extra sizes at 59o aud 75c. .x
 II Efas.-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
AiSaHR
NfNIEI
Long Kimonos

Women's Long Flannelette Klmonoa. made in Empire and shawl effects. in 8 splendid range of new designs prices are .1.oO. SIPS, 31.50 and jz.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Women's Blanket Bath Robes, en- tirely new effects. striped with satin trimmings and cord, colors arc tan. gray, pink and blue-price s27A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Short Kimonos
F7bENaTS

Women's Short Kimonos and Dress ing Sacques, in a variety of styles and materials-prices are soc, 75e and ;1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Wonen's Cardigans

Women's Cardigan Jackets. strictly all wool, in black only, sizes 54 to e prices are .100, $1.25 and s1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Rainfall Less Than an Inch.
 The rainfall on Thursday was .33 Inch. This makes total for the month in three storms of 3.4S inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

The progressives will have five mem. bers in the next legislature, the dem. ocrats 121 and the republicans 132.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

New Havsn.-At the city dispensary last year, 2s,se0 patients received treatment,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Outing Flannel Gowns

Women's Outing Flannel Gowns. high or V neck, in pink and blue stripes. ai- so in plain white, regular and extra large sizes, 15 to 2O-prlces are 75c. $1OO, S1.25 and 31.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
ssssia.y sanaa st z9c a ID.

Chocolates in several delicious fiavors -Peppermints, Melba, Coffee Marsh mallows and SCream Butterscotch, at 29c a pound, value 40c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
WOmen's sHOsiery Sgssi.l S.iss.

One case of Women's Fast Black Full Seamless Hosiery. good weight for this season-special price sc a pair. for 25c.
 One case of Women's Fast Black FuIl-fashioned Hosiery. medium weight and splendid auality-special price zzc pair, for 65c. value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Popular Copyright h5c Books at 1cS

Popular Copyright .Books-hundreds of titles, by all the. best known authors, including Rules of the. Game, His Hour, Select Call, vJshn March and many other good titles all at 45c copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
INFANTS 9Tds,T:sr 9R s,SI::

We carry large assortment of h. fants' Winter. Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, ranging in price from 25c for a good heavy weight 'vestgup to $1.25 for a fine quality silk vest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Ali snd:tS:.r :tsi:.

Our showing Of wo1neh's Underwear, includes every wanted kind, medium land heavyL weight, plain or ribbed in Vests, Pants and Union. Suits and at Ievery price we offer the best value 1obtainable. ; -'s, 7i
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Women's Bath Robes, SAYS

TIa1SZ- I1