davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Maine
FIRST AIDS TO THE INJURED.

Dear Social Corner Friends: I am going to send you few First Aids to the Injured:
 ArteriaI Bleeding, where the bright, red blood spurts in jets from the wound, must be stopped by a tight bandage above the wound-just tight enough to stop the bleeding and no tighter; and which should remain on no longer than Is necessary. Remem- Der the three places where the bleed ing can be controlled. In the groin, in the armpit, and in the neck just above the collarbone.
 In bleeding from veins, where dark red, bluish blood wells up from the wound, the pressure is to be applied below the wound
 Remember natures way of stopping bleeding by forming ciots. Do not wash out these clots or force them out
 by giving stimulants. Never put any,
 thing dirty into wound. Simply do
 the wound up in as clean a manner as
 possible, and in such a. way that dirt cannot get in before the doctor sees 1t. In, case of cut off fingers, save the fingers and keep them warm and moist IngGfndI InluTi06 6kpOuAO D0 U CestCO thus: Loosen the clothing. lay patient in comfortable position (head lower than rest of the body if there ts pal Tor and faintness). Stimulants should not be given unless there are marked signs of collapse, and then only tn
 moderation.
 If one's clothing catches fire, throw | them in a horizontal position to keep flames away from mouth and eyes; and wrap woolen garment or rug about them. After thus extinguishing the flames, put on water enough to thoroughly saturate the underclothins and then cut off the clothing or you will do great harm.
 After severe burns, 1t is sometimes best to give stiInulants. In doing uI burns and scalds, remember that your object is to exclude the air. use 1 flour. any kind of oil or grease. except kerosene, turpentine or salt butter. In all cases of sprains and disloca tions, simply put on bandages so as | to make the joint motionless; keeI down inflammation by cold water ap- plicatlon Let the doctor put back | the dislOcated bone.
 In Sunstroks, deluge tho patient | with cold water; put ice on head: raise
 head higher than body, and never give
 sttnulants.
 CcnYuEstons m ehiIarerf-iEgttnk {
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
LiLLEY MokUfM ENT.
Granite Werk Completed But Brsazs
 vsses Yet to Bs Placed.

All the granite work of the new Liney monument in Riverside ceme- tery has been completed and the only thing left to be done h to put ths bronze set pieces in place. The bronze vz6Sr, which win stAnd on either side at tho top of the steps leading to the monument itself. ar- rived in Waterbury some time ago from the manufscturer. but owinx ts some mistake made they were return cd to be changed 20 as to comply with the plans as made. How soon these pieces will be ready cannot be stated at present.
 A2y just to the left of the entrance to the cemetery and facing what is knows as Pine avenue Ii fs between the lot owned by George E Terry oz the west and that Of N. J. Weaton on the east. The remains of Governor Lilley are buried in the plot just north of the Weiton plot, but In the fall thsy will be reantzDred directly in front of the monument.
 The base of the monument is IS feet by 13 feet 5 inches, and leading ug to this base there are three steps, all the stone work being of Barre granite. In the stone work on both bauen LWo fcCSbsek nnvo been lert and 1t is in these that tho bronze vnses mentioned will be placed. The rnoun- ment itself stands over eight feet high and the decorative features are li.n- fted to scroll effect on the top stone and the beauty of the entire work be- ing it's refined simplicity. There are no inscriptions, to any er- tent on the monument. The name Ldlley Is on the front and on one sid q is the name in full of the former xUv- ernor, George Leavens LiIiey, with the dates of his birth. inauxurAtiou
 as governor and death. These da4ea
 are August s, 1850; Jsnuary (, 1908,
 and April 51, 1909.
 After the bronze pieces are paaced
 the only work left win De to compiete grading the plot. A gently sRopinr
 lawn will be laid out, but this last
 part of the work win not be started
 until after the removal of the body. When completed, the raauument with it's surroundings win be one of the
 best in the cemetery. If not in ths
 state. and win marx In fitting man
 ner the last resting pasce of the lsfs l governor-Waterbury AmertcAn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Name and Nativity.

Why this unsuitable thirst on the part of churches. lodges, banks, police officers, steamship companies, and oth- er concerns that keep lists of members, subscribers or suspects, why this inss l. tiabie thirst to know one's name, and place and date, ,pf birth?
 Why the name? Names mean noth- ing nowadays. know perfectly beau hful girl named Hogg, and fat, stum- py man named Crane; also 8 negress whose name is Mrs. White, does our washing, and she is as black as a printers towel.
 And as for place of birth, what has that to do with anybody? Jesus was born in a manager. Napoleon's son was born amidst the greatest sumptuosdty.
 I may particularly hate the town I
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

was born in. Am l. to bs compelled ts write it down every time I want to join anything?
 AS to the date, If . woman looacs twenty she is twenty; besides, it's nos body's business.
 l should Ike to havs friend onca and never know his naxre, nor hs ninA. After while we should give each oth- or names suitable.
 Paul Arene gave . proper nativity when he wrote: T came into the world at the foot of fig tree. e day that the locusts werv singing"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Many Driven from LIona.

Every year, in many parts of the country. thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better way-the way of multitudes-is to use Dr. Kings New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whoopdng cough, and sore lungs make 1t a positive blessing. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee Rr 0sgOod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

be like the sun shining on the ripping waves, throwing back sparkling gems of light and beauty.
 I thank all who have sent me cards
 Dolly: I think if you used any of the securing soaps, Bon Ami or the Old Dutch Cleanser, 1t would remove the brown smoke from your lamp chimney. Glad to have a word from you again
 Quick Loaf Cake-One cup sugar, half a cup butter. one cup milk, one egg, two teaspoons of baking powder in one pint of flour, salt, nutmeg and one cup of raisins. THEODA.
 Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
The Mon Wis Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today. de mands health. To all Is to fail. It's utter folly for a man to endure s
 weak rundown, half alive condition hen Electric Bftters will put him right on hts feet in short order. -Four bottles did me more real good thar any other medicine I ever took" writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, and deransed kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric Bittere sound and well" Try them. Only 50 cents at Lee &
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
r. R. esd Doe ceek.

One difference between T. R and Dz One difference between T. R. and Dr. Cook Is hat the latter lost his follow ing after he was found out.-Abany Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
WHO TO HIMSELF IS LAW, NO LAW
 DOTH NEED
EVERY woMAE's OPPORTUNITY.

gooo n- snouo pc III Aand oy side Of the paper
 1SSress SOCIAL EDITOR Bulletin once Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Short Sea Trips

Norfolk, old Point Comfort, R3ch- mond, Baltimore, Weshington. Bsr~ ruda. Savannah and the South
 To And From Europe Cunard White Star. Anchor. Amsri- can. Red Star. French. Italian. North German Lloyd and other linea Bertha reserved in advance. Lowest retsa- Everything in ocean trsvel
 Full information of Steamship and Tourist Assat- JOHN A. DUNN,
 50 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

THREE PRIZES MoNTHLY s25o s15o s1oo to .h.~a .,-ors made the elastSa month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-09

SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. William Borem has returned from
visit to Wilmington friends.
Mr. John Clark. of Wilmington, spent
several days last week with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Thorn. spent Sun
day with her parents, MI. and Mrs. w.
s. Byers. The small boys soon muster
ed up their forces and gave them live
ly serenade. Later the young men
greeted them with the impressive strains
IRON horse fiddle, while others had
horns, bells, tin pans, and rattles Il
was appreciated and a good deal of fun
gotten out Of It.
Mrs. E. H. Banks spent several days
with relatives in Wilmington last week.
Miss Adelaide Clayton spent several
days last week with friends in Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
Miss Regina Beiswanger, of Baltimore,
is spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beiswanger.
Mrs. George l.. Larrabee, of New York,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. E.
Banks.
Miss Idle Sager. of Baltimore, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss Ann;
Walker, of Philadelphia were the guests
of her mother, Mrs. J. Johnson over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rees entertained
Mrs. Bennett Steele and Mrs. Harry
Howard and Mrs. Edgar Ellison at dinner
on Friday, March 1.
Miss Alma Bryson, of near town, for
merly a pupil of the High School, j.
accepted position in Wilmington.
Miss Ida Bouchelle was awarded the
gold watch given by Byron Spaun's show
here In town last week, by the popular
lady vote, receiving 700 votes.
Miss Corinne Berger spent few days
last week with Philadelphia friends.
Mr. Artisan Smith, of Delaware Col
lege. Newark, Del, was entertained by
friends here on Friday.
Miss Louie QuecK has returned after a
lengthy stay with Elkton friends.
Mrs. S. E. Deibert has been visiting
her son, Mr.. Arthur Deibert, here.
Mr. Frank P. Conrey, of Philadelphia,
visited his mother here over Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Andrews, of Cambridge, is
visiting in town.
Miss Anna Bristow entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Tuesday evening.
A box social was held by several lad
les of the Presbyterian Church at Mrs.
Nellie Reeds on Thursday evening. Cake
| and frozen custard were for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hopper were in
Baltimore this week visiting her sister,
Miss Woodall, who is i'll.
Miss Ellison ano Miss Ida Bouchells
+, were entertained by Miss Ethel Gill on
Thursday.
The girls what We Can" Mission
Band met at the home of Miss Katie
Fensel on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Borem ente!La n
| ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Scanlon, of Will
mington last week.
Miss Augusta Egee attended birthday
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Keithley, Back Greek Neck, given in
honor of Mr.. Thomas R. keithley's birth
| day, on Thursday evening. February 80.
Dr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gardner and Mir
lam and Sheppard were en- tertained st
dinner on Thursda.' evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hudson.
Mrs. Harry Price spent several days
last week with her sister in Elkton
The Sewing Circle of the Presbyterian
Church met a the home of Mrs. J. $
Hopper, Thursday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-09
PORT DEPOSIT

Courage makes man more than him
self; for he is then himself plus his
valor."-.W. r. Alger.
Miss Jump, OF Ess.on sper& last week
with Mrs. William Carson
Miss Leila R. Gerry, of Denton, spent
this week with Mrs Jane A. Gerry,
Mr.. R. R. Atkinson entertained the
Ushers Union at his home on Tuesday
evening of this week
Rev. DR.. ]. Ross Stevenson, Pastor of
p~c",n Memirial Church, Baltimore,
preached to the boys at Memorial Hall.
last Sunday morning.
Mrs Samuel Reynolds has returned
to her home after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Jerome Conway
in Baltimore.
Mrs Jane A. Gerry entertained the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society at her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Hagerty, of Woman's
college. Lutherville, spent Tuesday at
her home.
Messrs. Roy p. ,AcClenahan and Frank
'Clapp attende dthe Princeton Alumni
banquet which was given at the VI
chants Club in Baltimore last Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Buck spent few days last
woke with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Ri es, OF Washington, d. c., is
the guest of Mrs. Robert Tunstall.
Mrs. John R. Bond entertained num-
Der of her friends at her home on Mon
day afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss
rCruikshank, of Cecilton.
Mr. Stanley Spencer, of Darlington,
spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Davis.
DR.. T. S. Baker gave banquet to the
Seniors of the Boys School at Tome last
Saturday evening at the Inn.
Miss Norwood, of Baltimore, was a
recent guest of Miss Condit.
Mr.. George Campbell spent last We'd
nesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry Lamm, of Philadelphia, spent
last Thursday at his home.
The regular missionary anniversary
was held last Sunday evening in the audi
forum OF the Methodist Church with a
very good program and very good
crowd and very good collection,
amounting to about SIS
Miss Kathleen Speck, of Columbia, Pa,
spent several days last week with Miss
Margaret Kerwin.
Mr.. Francis Conway, of Wilmington,
Del, was Miss Mary Bucks guest on
Monday.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. R. C.
Rates and let a little girl baby last
"Wednesday, February IS.
Messrs Cecil Ewing and Arthur Bea-
ven attended the Sunday School Con-
vention which was held last Saturday in
the Methodist Church in Rising Sun.
DR.. G H. Richards spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, of Col
.ora, are spending a few days with DIR.
and Mrs. G. Fl. Richards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-09
HOW OLD PEOPLE
May Prolong Their Lives

At an a advanced age waste is more
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less effectually than
in youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
Ioor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son in this vicinity that Vinol our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oiD will prolong life. 1t creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
Vinol retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving new
life to the worn system.
If people in this vicinity only real
lied how vinol invigorates old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned if 1t does not help you.
1. c. WELLS, Druggist, EIMon, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-09
TAKE NOTICE

Town Taxes of Chesapeake City for 1911, due
September |, if not paid before January /,
1912, interest will be charged from September |,
l9l. If not paid by April /, 1912, the accounts
will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff, after
names of delinauens published.
BY order of
BOARD or TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
dec 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03
Children in the Home.
Communicated.)
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 81, 1912.

DdillIHOIej mu, Jan. 81, NSlZ-
Evening Capital, Annapolis, Md.
Gentlemen:-The Supervisors of
City Charities believe that many of
the homes of your readers that are at
times dull and very lonely can be
frightened and enlivened in a way so
simple as to cause surprise.
Loneliness ca Uses an unhappiness in
thousands of families, that would be
transformed by the sweet companion
ship of 2 little girl or the sprightly
voice of a tiny boy, and did they but
know it joy would come to many a
lonely couple if a dear little child
were adopted into the family, to be
raised as their very own
During the past few years the Su-
pervisors of City Charities have been
instrumental in Frightening homes
from one end of the State to the
other. The Supervisors have under
their care at all times, attractive and
Interesting little orphan children that
they are glad to place in respectable
private homes on trial, with a view
to remaining permanently if the little
one is congenial.
May we ask that in kindness to
these children you write up a news
item or an editorial to this effect and
give it publicity? Thanking you in
advance, / am
Very truly yours,
NATHANIEL G. GRASTY.
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03
EXTENSIVE RENOVATION.
ReOpening Of Sunday School Rooms
at First Methodist chureh-Beauti-
full Decorations Completed.

The Sunday-sehool rooms Of the
First Methodist Church are to be re-
opened for use tomorrow. Extensive
work has been done in the renovation
and identifying Of the portion Of the
church devoted to the Sunday school.
The entire system of electric light
ing has been thoroughly improved,
and the most recent method of illumi-
nation has been employed.
The rooms have been further i'm
proved by the most beautiful scheme
of decoration. The walls and ceilings
have been frescoed in artistic manner
and all the woodwork has been paint
ed. The floors have been oiled and
the aisles and platform carpeted. The
whole effect has been TO make these
social rooms of the church as beautiful
and attractive as they could possibly
be,
A feature of the Improvements ac-
complished by the people of the First
Methodist Church, which will add
greatly to the Identification of thu
church remains yet to be installed, il
the erection of memorial windows.
Artistic opalescent glass windows are
to be placed in the Sunday-schoo
room as memorials to persons, whC
have been active in the life of thi.
old church.
These windows are in process o.
construction. 1t was impossible fol
the makers TO have them ready foi
tomorrow. AS soon as completed the.
will be put in place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03

Burial Place Of Early Ohio Governors.
Five governors of Ohio are buried in
the cemetery Of our city," remarked
Mayor Wallace Yople of Chillicothe.
Ohio. at the New Willard. 81 say five
because one OF them, the founder OF
the town, Nathaniel Massie, was de-
clared entitled TO the office although
he never took the oath. Massie was
beaten by Macarthur at the polls, but
after election II was found that Nc.
Arthur had not lived long enough In
the state and could not serve. That
threw the office to Massie, the next
highest candidate. but he declined and
I'm acting governor served the whole
two-year term. Think Of any one de-
clining the governorship Of Ohio or
any other state IN these days!
The other Ohio governors who
lived and died in Chilhcothe were
Duncan Macarthur, afterward regularly
elected; William Allen, Thomas
Worthington and Edward THIN. the
latter being the first governor of the
state. "-Washington Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03
FOREIGNERS AT WEST POINT
Many Latin-Amerlcan Young Men Adj
nnltted Into This Institution as
Cadets.

The recent graduation from West
Point of Cadet JOSE Martin Calve. son
OF the Costa Rican Minister 10 the
United States. brings to mind the fact
that a number of Latin Americans
have enjoyed the hospitality Of this
institution and as the guests OF the
nation availed themselves Of the priv
ileges Of pursuing the same course
OF instruction which is demanded from
the aspirant for commission In the
American army.
AS far back as 1916 the records
show that young men from South
America were admitted as cadets.
Louis Blanco and Mateo Blanco were
on the rolls that year. while in 1928
we find tho name of Julian A. d. Paez,
surelp some relative Of the famous
cowboy general of Venezuela who cap
tured q fleet with a troop of cavalry.
According to the Bulletin of the South
American Republics no other Latin
Americans was entered at the Acad-
envy until 1884, when we find the
name Of Antonio Barrios, OF Guate-
mala.
In 1889 there was one cadet from
Nicaragua; in 1898 one from Salvador
and one from Venezuela; in 1887 one
from Salvador; IN 1899 one from Cos
IA RIGA and one from Venezuela; in
1902 one from Costa Rica; in 1905
one from Ecuador and in 1907 one
from Nicaragua and one from Vene-
Ruela.
OF these three received diplomas
showing that they had pursued the
same studies and submitted to the
same discipline as other members OF
the academy. They are Antonio Bar
ribs, Of Guatemala. and Arturo Rob-
erto Calvo and Jose Martin Calvo, OF
Costa RIGA. Four received certificates
of study during four years.
The others dwelt but a short time in
the institution. Cadet Jose Calvo, who
was recently graduated, had a note.
worthy career at West Point. He
stood IS in a class Of 50, was cham
plon gymnast, winning the right to
wear the "a" qualified as expert rife
man and is the first foreigner to have
worn chevrons, the rank Of sergeant
in the corps, signal proof Of the ap'
probation of his superiors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03
DAREDEVIL CAMERON.
Is Coming to the Colonial Theatre
Next Week.

Cameroni's coming The Daredevil
of them all! Will slide down a frail
wire cable, from top story of the high
est Building, suspended by his teeth.
Daily every day next week except
Monday The exact hours will be an
nounced later! Nothing like this seen
in Annapolis.
After each reckless ride on the wire,
Cameron will give an exhibition on
the stage of the Colonial Theatre at
each performance of the marvellous
strength of his jaws-breaking horse
shoes holding a powerful.horse pulling
with full strength -raising barrel filled
with water, and many other feats, en-
tirely with his powerful jaws.
Don't miss the sensational and dan
gerous ride through the air OF more
than two blocks, holding on by his
teeth. Daily, don't forget It's
something new-and great
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03
FOR ANTI IVISECTION.
Exhibit Now Open at as Maryland
Ave.

Showing what they stand for and
against what they fight, the Mary
land Society of Anti-Yivisectinn has
opened an exhibit at as Maryland
avenue. and will be located here about
two weeks.
The AntiVivisectionists oppose I'M
necessary cruelty in vivisection as it
now exists and wants the open door to
the laboratory that the outside world
may know and see that science does
not abuse its privilege under the So
called scientific research.
There are many things of interest
and instruction in the exhibit, which
is free and everybody is invited to
visit &c Maryland avenue any day
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. during the
exhibit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03
w., B. & A. CHARTER.
Amendments to be introduced Ratify
Reorganization Plan.

A bill ratifying the increase and
classification of the capital stock of
the Washington, Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railroad Company and
certain other provisions contained in
the certificate of amendment to its
charter will be introduced in the Senate
within the next few days by Senator
Maloy, of Baltimore.
The bill also confirms the acquisition
of all of the property, assets and fran
chises formerly owned by the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway Company and vests in it all of
the rights and privileges that company
possessed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-03
LECTURE ON RUSSIA.
Dr.. H. D. Pierce to Speak al Nc
Dowell Hall.

What promises to be nest inter
csting and instructive lecture will be
delivered at Mcdowell Hall on next
Wednesday evening, February at
SIS o'clock.
The lecturer will be DR.. Herbert
II. d. Pierce, attache Of the American
Embassy at st. Petersburg whose
knowledge of the-subject comes from
personal contact. The subject a vast
one, and Of broad scope. IL is of
interest to all, and the lecture prom
Uses TO be of real educational value.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
the Cemetery Association fund, a
worthy cause.
The lecture promises to be quite a
society event, as Attaehe Peirce has
many friends here at the Naval
Academy, and in town, as well.