davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Can't Sleep Nights
Your Stomach is Out of Condition
 -Thal'S All

Many a disordered stomach has been put in splendid shape with a few days treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tab lets.
 You probably know that stomach trouble causes biliousness. dizziness, nervousness, sick headache, bad dreams, foul breath, despondencyi weak eyes, red nose, sallow skin and loss of memory
 If you have any of these troubles the chances are that MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets win put you all to the good In few days. They relieve after dln- ner distress in five minutes.
 Be sure and try them and if they don't do you as much good as you thought they would, get your money back. Large box 50 cents at The Lee X Osgood O. and druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Better Work for Roosevelt.

It is a thousand pities that Mr Roosevelt should devote his great powers and influence to contention over d purely fictitious issue, instead Of seeking some solution for the very real and serious problems before us
 The country is threatened with great coa strike, bringing with it inevitable hardshirs, suffering and lawlessness. The strike at Lawrence reveals con ditiors in the industrial world which portead serious diEeasteT T. is pc cudarly unfortuna1e at such a time
 that the man whose position will al ways assure him a hearing, and whose popularity will always secure him a following, should proclaim a gospel of disorder. The people of the United States who have gladly bestowed on him their highest honors. deserve bet ter of MT, Roosevelt. zion's Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
LOST A VOTE.
Miss Pierson Mended Her Own Muff but Probably the Tailor is Bitter "Anti."

Say. the Hartford Post; Refining her fur huff during the ride by troll ley from Windsor Locks to Hartford, Wednesday afternoon, Miss EFiiy Pierson. state organizer of the Con necticut WCman's Suffrage association gave an unconscious object lesson on the economic vaILe of time and incl dentally demonstrated to a crowd of interested patrons of the Connecticut company that tacking up posters, dis tributing handbills and conducting out of door meetings was no disqualified ticn for conventionally feminine em- pIoyment.
 Accompanied by two other trolley campaigners, Miss Pierson had just completed the final work of advertis- ing tEe suffrage meeting n Memorial hall, by distributing literature to fac tory employees as they left the shops at noon and by posting Meeting to- night" signs in conspicuous places about the town. As the 125 Hartford car arrived at the station, the state organizer, iH smart, brown, tailored suit, and wearing the suffrage regalia was hammering the last tack into a placard on the public sign post.
 Across the street an interested GIGWQ was WLLCIlluB LO see NnCll4tI she would miss the car or leave the placard unfinished. She did neither and as soon as she was comfortably seated she took from the Votes for Wcmen' bag, a spool of brown silk a needle thimble and scissors and with charming Unconcern began the work of reclining her huff. Whenever a passenger entered the car she paused in her sewing just long enough to say with a pleasant smile as she held out a sheet of suffrage literature:
 Wont you take one of our pamph lets?'
 And even the most unfriendly look ing persons would smile in response and accept the proffered folder.
 T asked the tailor how much he would charge for lining my huff and he said S5, I told him I could do it cheaper than that" Miss Pierson laughin9ly explained to her subal- terms. Just before the car reached Hartford the huff was finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
New Haven Road to Spend Several
 Million,

In regard to the reported large eX- pendltures of the New Haven railroad on projected improvements in the northern HOusatonic valley, it is eX- planned at the New Haven railroad offices that for some time surveys have been in progress upon the Hou- satOnic line in northwestern ConneCti- cut and southwestern Massachusetts for the purpose of new tracks and abolition of grade crossings. The SUI veys indicate that before these i'm provementS are completed there vii be an expenditure of several million dollars, but no immediate steps vii be taken for the outlay.
 The remote plan of the corporation is to improve the Housatonic road foI m increase of business, via Berning ton, Nr., and over the Rutland sys-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
VISITATION TO RED MEN.
Delegation from New London Tribe and Ex-Mayor of Bridgeport We're Here.

Tecumseh tribe, No 4S, Improved Order of Red Men. had visitation from Great Sachem E. T. Buckingham, ex-mayor of Bridgeport, at it's meet ing on Wednesday evening in Hiber- nan hall, and a delegation from Nono- Wantuck tribe of New London, head ed by Sachem Rose, was also present
 There was an attendance of about thirty members of the order, who hear with interest the inspiring Hong talk from the head of the order in Connecticut, and the short talks from others of the Red Men. Two applica- tions from palefaces were presented and the evening closed with a delecta- ble chowder served under the direc- ton of the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
JEWETT CITY CLASS
Entertained Wednesday Evening at Home of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles, in Norwich.

The A. F. class of the Jewett City Baptist church was entertained We'd nesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles at their hospitable home, No. 254 Franklin street Norwich. The members of the class present were Misses Elizabeth Whiting, Mabel and Alice McBroome, Emeline Carpenter and Ida Foster, and Mrs. George A. Babcock, Mrs Robert Wilbur, Mrs. John G. Blake and Mrs. Ella Babcock.
 Mrs. Coles served sandwiches, stuff ed olives, cake. fancy cookies. fruit and coffee. The class presented her a beautiful Haviland china chocolate set.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Rackaohs Almost unbnarabIs

Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D Toomey. S03 E. Olive St, Bloomington, H.. says: T suffered with backache and pains in my kidneys which were almost unbeatable l gave Foley Kidney Pills d good trial, and they done wonders for me. Tod4y | can do hard days work and nos feel the effects Lee &, Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR
 CONTINUALLY GAINING.
Three Inches More Added on Wednes- day-RainfaII Now Above the Aver aqe.

The measurement of Fairview res ervoir on Wednesday showed it to be 65 inches below high water mark, gain of three inches since Tuesday, or an addition of 18,000,000 gallons of water in the past three days. Meadow brook continues to send in full pipe ful and despite that the rainfall of Wednesday morning replenished it so that it showed no loss over the day before, remaining at 67 inches above the 24inch pipe.
 The thunder storm which passed over the city Wednesday morning about o'clock brought quite a rainfall, .49 of an inch having fallen. This makes the total for the month 4.46 inches, which is slightly over the monthly average for March, which for the many years it has been kept is 4.36. Excepting August. March has the largest monthly average for any month in the year.
 During the thunder storm of We'd nesday morning lightning struck the house owned by Mrs. Albert Lester in Groton. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
FAVORED BY BOARD.
Dredging of Mystic River to the Rossi
 Mill

B. F. Williams received word We'd nesday morning from Congressman Higgins that the engineering board on river and harbor improvements had made a favorable report on the further improvement of the Mystic river by extending the deep channel as far above the Main street bridge as the Rossi velvet mill.
 The original recommendation was that $3,500 be expended to carry the channel as far as the bridge. An ex- penditure of about $8,O0O will be re- quored to extend the channel to the farther point.
 The change of option is due to MT. Williams recent trip to Washington whereby he had opportunity to offer the convincing reasons why the dredg- ing should be continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Protone induces nutrition, increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assimiln- tion of food. strengthens nerves. increases blood corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly, muscles and solid, healthy nesh. and rounds out the figure.
 For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Protone may prove a revelation.
 1t costs you nothing to prove the re- markable effects of Protone. It is non Injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company tis Protone Bldg, De- troit, Mich, will send you on receipt of your name and address, free b0c pack ago of Protone, with full instructions, to prove that it does the work; also their book on why Are You Thin" free of charge. giving facts which will probably astonish you. Send coupon below today with your name and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Rouaht ". c. pavsnport Hous..

MT. and Mrs. Noah Rogers have purchased the residence of Walton C.. Davenport at No. 136 Broad street, and will occupy it in about six weeks For the past three years their home has been in one of the Gager apartments on Broadway Mr Davenport will move his family and household effects to Fitchburg Mass. next week Their departure will be regretted by q large number of friends. MT Davenport is now with the Iver Johnson company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

al Venture in Operative Masonry:
 Clarence A. Brodeur of Westdeld, Mass, Masonry. Past and Present, and Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Some Cor nerstones in Our Civic Development
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Gains 30 Pounds In 30 Days
50c Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
 Prove What It Will Do.

It is astonishing to see the effects pro juced by the new hesh-increaser Protone, To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, az tho rate of a pound a day, is not at all re markable with this new wonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Winter Without WaffIeS LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT
 ICE CREAM. "Unthinkable'

Irresistibly delicious are waff1es made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell ing gas is our business. distributing appliances is nearly a means to an end" The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakesN ill a matchless manner, price only one dollar The new Crane toast CT makes in a jiffy, incumparable golden brown toast. 15c gets one, Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thas will surprise you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Well. good-by, and don't be too hard on my friend. the company pro- moter. He has done some good things" Yes. lSAs one of them. London OpinioP
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

tenn giving new and more direct en- trance into Canaca and Montreal. fer both passenger and freight traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Having 3 Bully Time.

The Mexican situation would be eaa fer tO follow if it was always clear who is revolting against whom New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Mrs. Adam Rrosofsks.

The funeral of Mrs. Adam Brosofske took place from the parlors of Shea & Burke Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock Friends filled the places of bearers and interment was in the fam fly plot in Yantic cemetery. By the dish of the deceased the funeral was as simple as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
FUNERALS.
John F. Maloney.

The funeral of John F. Maloney, who died suddenly Monday, was held We'd nesday morning from his late residence in Montauk avenue, New London. Re quiem high mass, which was largely attended, was celebrated at St. Jo- seph's church at g o'clock by Rev. Will liam c. Fitzsimons The body was taken to Montville where the commit tai was at St. Johns cemetery. The bearers were John A. Dunn, William J. Fitzgerald and William H. Lynch of Norwich City court, F. of A., of Nor wich Daniel Callahan, John J. Riley and Michael Murphy of Division No. 1, A o. H., of New London. The flower bearers were T. j. Kane and Matthew Cz
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson gave a luncheon of six covers on Tuesday to the' members of her committee of the NIayflower club. A meeting of the committee preceded the luncheon. The guests were New London, Mystic and Norwich ladies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Incidents in Society

Mrs Frederick Symington has re- turned from a few days visit with friends in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

THERE is no advertising medium iA Eastern Connecticut equal tn The mwl- le6in for business resul@
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
A Lessen Learned.

When Colonel Roosevelt next uaaa the expression ""under no circum- stances we shall know exactly how much to believe Charlotte Observer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

New Zealand now has over 2.TsO miles of railway Electrfication of certain sections is now under con templation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

At Groton Tuesday evening friends of Miss Myrtle Green gave her a sur prise party in the shape of a linen shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. c. Warren, on Church street, in view of her marriage with Cecil Burrows of Foquonnock. June 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Notices are being sent out that the third annual conference of the alumni of Yale divinity school and the min isters of Connecticut, is to be held April 15-17 inclusive. in New Haven. Rev. J. H. Jowett of New York city will be the chief speaker of the con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Owing to the severe illness of Mrs. Walter H. Rogers, T Union street, her millinery parlors will remain closed until further notice.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin yesterday approved the following reQuisition: Of the executive committee of the soldiers hospital board on the comp troller for $8,200, to be applied to the care of families of indigent sol diers, sailors and marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

The ladies of Montvine Center have arranged to give a linen shower to Miss Jennie Sweitzer at the home of Lawrence Raymond this (Thursday) afternoon. in honor of her approach ing marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Passengers on the trains notice the T. A. Scott Co. dredger No. 2 at work on the excavation of a channel in the vicinity of the Thames River Co.'S wharf at Riverside. Dredging will also be done at the wharf to permit easy access of vessels loaded with lumber for the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

The current issue of the Storrs Lookout states that H. J. Bower of Columbus, O., has beer appointed as- sistant in agronony, one half of his time to be devoted to college work and cne-halt to the experiment sta ton. MT Bower who is graduate of the State college of Kansas, has done post-eraduate work in agronomy ac the University of Illinois, and will receive his masters degree at the Ohio state university next June
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

There was a business meeting of the board of trustees of the Connec- ticut Epileptic society at Hartford on Tuesday, at which the architects plans for the new power and heating building the kitchen and laundry building and the wards for women and men were discussed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26

apTes me 10 live comfortably. that is all.
have never lived a public life and I
am a member of but one club. have re-
sided in this city but about ten years and
am not very well known. For these rea-
sons do no. understand the publicity
that has attended my wedding"
Don't you think II rather unusual for
an octogenarian to wed a girl OF less
than a score Of ysars7' he was asked.
Yes: II is unusual. but there Is
nothing really startling or sensational
In II. Mrs. Alsop cares for me and I
love her. could md no better COM
panion should / look the world over.
We are very happy. and I'm sue We al
ways are going to be happy. AS soon as
Mrs. Alsop RECEIVERS from her cold we
are going South. probably in a day or
two, for a trip through the West In
dies. We have made no definite plans
yet"
But we're awfully happy put in
Mrs. Alsop. I'm sure 1 could be no
happier. and happiness is what women
want so much"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
TELLS OF AFRICAN HUNT.
Jones Delights Large An
dience with Lasso Stories

Before a fashionable audience which
comfortably filed the Belasco. and which
included the President and Mrs Taft and
their party, Buffalo" Jones last night
told in unique fashion. and with the aid
of some remarkable motion pictures. OF
his experiences while 'lassoing Wild ami
mails in Africa" The unusual pictures
showing the animals in their native
haunts, their capture by means Of the
rope" OF lasso in the expert hands OF
Col Jones, and his American cowboy
assistants, and made the more Interest,"
ing by the colonefs characteristic de-
scriptions, formed excellent and instruc-
tive entertainment.
Deciding that the sport Of roping wild
animals had become somewhat tame IN
America, Col Jones set out for Nairooi
in British East Africa, and from tnat
point went into the wilds TO lasso and
capture successfully specimans OF many
OF the most vicious animals found there
A strenuous struggle with an enormous
horned rhinoceros, which lasted for sew
eraI hours and finally resulted In the ans
final being thrown and tied, and the
roninr tyin1. and finally the caging Of
a Honess. were shown In most Interest,"
ing fashion.
During the course OF his lecture Col
Tones mentioned Theodore Roosevelt's
name about five times. but II had nttls
effect on the members in the Presidents
HOY. Several in the audience. however,
loudly applauded the mention OF the for
mer Presidents name.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
FREE no YOU

The okola Method. which Is fully
explained in DIR. Corish's marvellous
book, is the method which IS directed
ing them from the Disagreement OF
these needless, unpleasant glass win
dows. II you wear glasses, or feel
that you should be wearing them or
II YOU are troubled with headache in
the forehead, or nervousness when
your eyes are tired, write to-day to
OkoIa Laboratory. Dept 595, Roches-
ter, y. Y. and ask them to send you.
postage prepaid. free of all charge. the
book entitled How to Save the Eyes.
and you will never regret the step
taken.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
MAMMOTH HOTEL
TO COST $5,6OO,OOO
win Rise Over New Grand Central
Station and Have Several
Unique Features.

New York. Feb. 2.-The first large
the new Grand Central station viii be
a twenty-three story hotel containing
one thousand guest chambers. II will
be erected by the New York Central and
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroads on the block bounded by
Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets and
Madison and Vanderbilt avenues.
In many respects this new hotel, for
which a name has not yet been selected.
will outstrip the other large hotels Of
the city which IL Is to rival Without
crowding It will be able to accommodate
more than twelve hundred guests. and
the smallest room will be 1e by Is
feet. These will be few In uumber. and
most of the rooms will be Is by 20
feet. All will be provided with bath.
The ballroom and banquet hall will
be located on the twenty-third story.
and will have large windows that can
be thrown open and make 1t practically
a roof garden dining place in warm
weather. II Will be constructed around
an open court so that all the rooms Will
be outside rooms.
As the incoming train station will be
located beneath Vanderbilt avenue. and
at the east end OF the hotel, II will be
possible for guests arriving from any
part of the country to pass directly from
the cars TO the elevator that will carry
them to the lobby Of the new hotel.
It will add to the growing underground
life of the city so that a business man
from Chicago or any other city can
come TO New York. put up at this new
hotel. take a subway train to Wall street
and transact business In one Of the build
ings with an entrance on the subway.
return to the hotel by the same route.
and then back to Chicago without put
ting foot on a sidewalk or street pave
ment. The new hotel will be built dur
ing 1912 and 1917 II will cost s5.50o.ooo
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
SHOOTS WOMAN WHO
\ SPURNED HIS LOVE

New York, Feb 2S.-Mme. Renee Well.
who had been Summoned to hes home
In Paris by her husband after a separa-
ton OF six years, was shot and killed
in her luxurious apartments at al
Seventh avenue tonight, and her slayer.
an unidentified young man, committed
suicide.
There was no witness to the tragedy.
Nine. weiITs maid said the young man
had been attentive to the pretty Ere sch
woman and that he had come to her
home tonight 20 return a photograph
which she had given him and to ask for
his in return
The maid said she heard the young
man weeping and imploring Nine. Well
to remain in this country, but the la
ter only joked and laughed. The ser
want heard two shots and moment
later Nine. WE'LL rushed into the hall
and collapsed. Another shot followed
after a brief interval. BY the time the
maid had summoned neighbors to the
apartment the man and woman were
dead.
Nothing was found on the young man
to identify him. and apparently no one
but Nine. Well knew his name.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
"We're Both Very Happy
Alsop and His Bride Home
Octogenarian and Girl-wife,
Formerly of Georgia, Return
to Residence in Capital.

Edward B. Alsop, prominent member
OF the metropolitan Club and retired
Pittsburg steel magnate. who forgot his
four score OF years in New York fort
night ago and welded Miss Effie Pope
I'M. a pretty lass Of nineteen years,
from Georgia. arrived in Washington last
night and established his bride in their
paIatial residence at Massachusetts ave-
noe and Twentieth street northwest.
Their Homecoming was Inarred by the
Illness of the bride. who contracted
cold in the metropolis and grew worse
30 rapidly that Mr.. Alsop feared pneu-
mOnia would develop, but the youthful
spirits of the Southern girl revived when
she felt the springlike warmth OF the
Capital and her happiness in her new
home. filled with all the luxuries that
woman may desire. soon made the
couple forget her indisposition.
A reporter for The Washington Herald
was greeted in the reception hall by Mr..
Alsop. who declared he was unaware
that his entry into this city had been
observed and believed he had at last
eluded the newspaper men who have been
shadowing him since the eventful mo-
ment when he stood with the former
Miss Hill in Trinity Church and iwere
made man and wife by Rev. DIR. Sutton.
Mr. Alsop showed decided disincli-
nation to be interviewed when a feml-
nine vision in an evening gown appeared
through the drawing room door, came up
to her husband. slipped an arm through
his and pleaded: BE nice to him. please
be nice to him. He doesn't mean any
harm"
Then her plea was granted, for after
smiling at this sweet young wife, the
tall. handsome bridegroom asked the re-
porter to be seated and ordered cigars
and refreshments. Mr.. Alsop expressed
surprise that his marriage had occasioned
such widespread interest He said he
could not understand why newspapers all
over the country had printed long ac-
counts OF the nuptials.
You see." ne said. glancing at the
pretty girl-wife, I'VE have known each
other for three years We have been
engaged for two. My first wife died
FIVE years ago and my sons. Ned and
Hal. are at Harvard. That left me all
alone in this big house. I wanted a COM
panion. / am still a young man. They
have put my age at eighty-four. Twelve
years younger would have been correct.
And / feel like n man OF thirty.
u have been dubbed a multimilkon-
aire- That is all wrong, all wrong. OF
course. there Is no stigma attached TO
but / am not even a mil
llonaire> i have an income which en-