davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
SHE QUITS COFFEE. And Much Good Came From It.

It is hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it did a woman of Apple Creek, o. She tells her own story
 q did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said l liked 1t so well 1 would not quit drinking it even if it took my life, but l was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years.
 q was scarcely able to be around at all. Had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had constant pain around my heart un- til I thought l could not endure it. felt as though 1 was liable to die any time.
 Frequently had nervous chills and the lest excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally, one day, it came over me and 1 asked myself what is the use of being sick all the time and buy ing medicine so that I could indulge myself in coffee?
 50 I thought I would see if I could quit drinking coffee, and got some Postum to help me quit I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because had the Postum which 1 like better than l liked the old coffee. One by one the old troubles left until now l am in splendid health. nerves steady, heart all right and the pain all gone Never have any more nervous chills, don't take any medicine. can do all my housework. and have done a great deal besides
 My sister inla who visited me this summer, had been an invalid for some time, much as l was. l got her to quit coffee and drink Postum. She gained five pounds in three weeks, and l never saw such a change in anyone $ health"
 There's a reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true. and full of human inteFssk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

with two sons, Elmer and Edward Case, and daughter, Mrs. P M Vermass, all of Chicago. There are two nephews, H. s. Case of this city and George Case of Hartford.
 George F. Wall.
 At 1915 o'clock Friday morning George F. Wall, aged 39 years, died at the Backus hospital. At his bedside were his wife and daughter. who had tenderly cared for him during a long illness. Five years ago the deceased became seriously i'll as the result of the death of his four year old child and was unable to work for 13 months. Since that time he has been in poor health. He was employed from last June to October at the Thames River Specialties company when he was forced to leave his work He was a patient at the hospital for about 10 weeks. Death was due to pernicious anemia. During his long illness MT. Wall bore his suffering with remark able patience and fortitude.
 He was a native of Lebanon and was the son of MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Stokes Wall. He became a paper maker and worked at the mill in Chaplin owned by the late C. D. Brown ing. He became an expert at his trade, ranking among the best in New Eng land. For Il years he was employed in the Uncas paper mills in this city, and also worked at Windsor Locks, South port and Evergreen. l.. l.. East Wal pole, Mass, and Philiipsdale. R. I. He had charge of the work of installing the machinery at the plant of the Thames River Specialties company at Montville.
 He was married in Colchester to Mae E. Ryan, by whom he is survived with one daughter, a student in the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic There is also a brother, R. B. Wall, of New London, and three sisters. Mrs Timothy Collins of Uncasville. Mrs Augustus Adams of Arctic, R. l., and Mrs J. Nj. Dunne of Pawtucket Mir Wall was a member of the Ancient Order of United Worbmen
 He was faithful and industrious emplOye and was held in high esteem by those for whom he worked. He enjoyed a wide circle of friends anC was honored and respected by all who knew him. All express sympathy fol the bereaYed family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
RECEIVED HIGHEST RATING.
James S. Norris Passed Nebraska Pharmacy Examination With High Average.

The Omaha Druggist for March has the following interesting note concern ing former Norwich boy, son of the late John Norris, a likeness of Mir Norris appearing with the notice.
 James S. Norris was born in Nor wich, Conn, in 1884. In November. 1904, he entered the Bellevue hospital New York city and graduated in June. 1906. as graduate nurse, receiving a registered nurse diploma in New York City. Until 1909 he was affiliated with Bellevue Training school for Male Nurses. On September [. 1910. MT. Norris entered the Creighton College of Pharmacy graduating in 1912. While at Creighton he was a member of the Creighton University Glee club and was president of the Pharmacy class of 1912. At the last Nebraska State Board examination MT. Norris. with one other member of the class receiv ed a naverage of 8S.6 per cent, the highest rating given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Sure Way to Remove
 FreckIes and Eruptions
From Fashion Record.D

Some women have skin of such tex ture they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines At such times if one will procure an ounce of common fnereolized wax, apply this before retiring, like cold cream, she can easily overcome the trouble. When the wax is washed off next morning. haky skin particles come with it, The entire cuticle is removed in this way in about a week, with all it's defects No bleach could so completely remove every freckle or blemish. The new surface is smooth. clear. fresh looking. No pain .or inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment.
 In case of wrinkles which sink be- meath the outer skin, solution of sax Olite, oz.. dissolve in P pint witch hazel, makes an effective face bath
 Hammond Regan writing from East Highgate, Vt, says, T wish to tell you how Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cured me of asthma. l had a severe case and tried almost everything. One bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound relieved me and the second bot tie completely cured me. and I have not had an attack since" Lee & Os- good Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Incidents in Society

Miss Louise B. Meech is visiting friends fin New York.
 Mrs Horatio Bigelow spent Thurs- day with relatives in Boston.
 Charles Lewis of Cambridge, Mass, is the guest of Norwich relatives.
 Dr. E. F. Gallsudet Of Broadway has returned after spending part of the week in New York.
 Thomas Brown of Trinity college ls passing the Easter vacation at his home on Otis street.
 Arthur Bunnel of New York ls spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Edward Fl. Linnell of BroadWay.
 Miss Lucy Loring has returned home after spending several days with her sister, Miss Nellie Loring, in Boa- ton.
 Mrs, Sheldon Peck of Newark, R. J.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln ave- nue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William C. Reynolds and the Misses Reynolds of Newton Center, Mass, are guests over Eastsr of relatives in town.
 William Habecotte. Henry Frisbis, Philip Welles, Louis Porteoua ard Ralph Howe are hosts at a dance to bs given at the Norwich club Monday evening
 Miss Frances Bachsler. teacher ef the art department fin tho Hartfora high school and her sister, Mes Nus riel Bacheler, a senior at Wellesley college, were guests Friday of their aunts, the Misses Bachsler of East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Poauetanuck Notes.

Miss Bessie Miller of Norwich Town spent Friday with MT and Mrs. Fred Ray.
 Mrs. A. H. Williams has returned from visit of a few days with friends in Providence
 J. W. Martin has taken employment as fireman at the Norwich state hos pital
 The old Taylor store is about half demolished. It is 125 years old and is to be replaced by a modern residence by Charles B. Lucas, who will reside there. Mir. Lucas will alter the barn on the place into a garage.
 new compressor in the dresser room of the B. Lucas & Co., mill is be- ing installed.
 Willard A. Lucas has returned from a visit in Baltic.
 Fred GrenieE of Rockville is spend ing Easter with relatives in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
PERvAsIvE HOLIDAY sPlRIT.
Buying Brisk on Friday, But Promises to Reach a New Record Today- One Last Suggestion.

Those stores that kept open Friday did a very satisfactory business, but the real bulk of the Easter trade will be done today and merchants have pre- pared for lively business. Up to Fri day night it was the general agree ment that there never had been bet ter week of good, steady, solid buying in fancy as well as staple lines. and lots of money is going to change hands today, and merchants are ready to make a big effort to receive a good share of it. Weather conditions prom ise to be ideal for shopping. stocks are excellent and varied, the holiday spirit is pervasive and something of d Spring elation after a long and trying winter impels buyers to get out after new, fresh, enticing goods.
 In the last hurried moments the advertising columns of The Bulletin are filled with helpful suggestionsl
 Read what merchants have to of fer todayl Save worry, time and mon ey! Let The Bulletin advertisers do your work of Easter seIection
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
MOTORCYCLE OFFICERS.
Norwich Club Elects c. c. Simpson, Jr., President-TaIk of Summer Cot tase.

Following the reading and accept ance of various reports and the dispo- sition of other business of a routine nature, the Norwich Motorcycle club, No. 1SS. elected these officers at it's meeting Friday evening at the store of c. V. Pendleton, Jr.: President, c. c. Simpson, Jr., reelected; vice president. H. F. Burdick; secretary and treas urer, c. " PendIeton Jr. captain, William c. Bode, Jr.: first lieutenant, Richard Fillager; second lieutenant, Peter Desjardins; board of directors, Maurice Sherman and Ellsworth Will Hams. Cigars were passed and gen eral good time was enjoyed. With the coming of the motorcycling season in terest in the affairs of the club is rap idly reviving, as was evidenced by the very large attendance at Friday even ing's meeting, when plans for the sum- mer's activities were discussed. The club proposes to secure a summer cot tage somewhere on the lower end of the river in such a location that the members so desiring may spend the nights there during the warm weather and be able to get to the city for their work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
PERSONAL

Allie Murphy of Bridgeport is an Easter visitor in this city.
 Mrs. Thomas Reilly of New London is visiting friends in Norwich.
 Frederick Fuller of Nashua, N. H., is the guest in town of Robert Fetch er
 Harvey Kingsley of New Britain is a visitor at his former home in this city
 John Sullivan of New York is at his home on Cliff street for a brief visit.
 Charlie Bromley of Norwich recently visited his uncle. Ray Bliven, in Can terbury.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Mungau and MT. and Mrs. J J. Young are visiting in New York.
 Mrs. Edward c. Hammond of Wa terford is spending several weeks at Woodstock.
 Miss Hilda Hermanson of South Manchester spent Good Friday with
 
 Mrs. Charles Pereue of Trading Cove was the guest of friends in Groton and Mantle early in the week.
 Harry c. McNaught of Mckinley avenue is passing the Easter recess in Washington and New York.
 Miss Madeline Ritchie of New Haven is passing the Easter recess with her mother and aunt on Main street
 Henry w. Branch and son of Nor wich spent several days recently at Roxmont, their cottage at Lords Point.
 Frederick Church. a student at Worcester Tech, is spending the East CT vacation at his home on Pearl street.
 John F. Sevin, Jr., who has been visiting his parents on Broad street, has returned to his home in Paw tucket.
 Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Miss Jennie Billings of Ashwillett have re- turned after visiting Mrs. Charles Linderson at her home at the Falls.
 William c. Collins of Hartford was in Norwich Friday, on his way home from Mystic. where he attended the funeral of his father James L. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
FOUR IMPORTANT LESSONS
 FROM THE CROSS
Afternoon Sermon by Rev. ]. F. Cobb
 at Church of the Good Shepherd.

at Church of the Good Shepherd.
 The Cross of Christ was the subject upon which Rev. J. F. Cobb spoke at the haif-hour service at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 4.SO o'clock Friday afternoon. taking his text from Galatians vi:12. He said in part:
 There are four lessons for us and four facts which grow out of the events of Good Friday, when, Jour Lord was crucified
 As we contemplate that scene we can first see there a manifestation of urfaltering adherence to duty. No doubt he would have been glad to have discharged his duty without that in tense suffering, without the tRorns the scourging, and the cross. but he was submissive to the Fathers will. Not my will but thy will be done
 The second fact and lesson is that of self-sacrifice, for it was not for himself that he suffered the pain, the mockery, suffering and death. It was for the good and everlasting welfare of the guilty He gave up his life that man might have eternal life and be led to know and love God. The third fact to note is there on the cross one COuiu DeuOlu d uOly SuDnlSSlOu anu a triumphant confidence on the part of our Lord; and the fourth fact to note is that We behold there omnipO- tent and universal love. Love it was that breathed forth the influence of the cross. Love it was that was vic tOrious over sorrow, shame and pain. Love it was that broke forth in pray CTS of forgiveness and appealed ill sublime silence to the testimony of it's deeds. The cross of Christ then IS the exhibition of Gods love to man.
 So let the cross of Christ, which be- came a glorious cross, transformed from that of disgrace, let it be to us more than a symbol Let it's life and its spirit reign within .us. Let US hold up the cross as a sign of mans saliva ton, and an emblem of mans recon ciliation to God.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
On Motorcycle Run.

Ten motorcycle enthusiasts of this city enjoyed a ride to Saybrook and return Friday, starting about l.3O o'clock from the store of c. V. Pen dleton, Jr. The following made up the party: Roy simpson William C. Bode, IT,, Ralph Wilson, c. c. Simpson, Jr., Audrey and Elmer Hill, Richard Fila ger, Edgar Welden, Frank Lowell and Timothy Fields
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Imagined lie Was Pursued.

Patrick F. Blake. 45, of Pawtucket, R. L, a mill operative, was taken to the almshouse Friday from a Greeneville boarding house. He had locked him self in room there and imagined there was crowd after him with sticks and stones. He went quietly with Super numerary John Donovan, who was sent after him when the landlady of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Charqed With Forgery.

A young man 15 years old, whose people live in Franklin was locked up at police headquarters Friday. but re- leased on bail during the afternoon, charged with forgery.
 The offense. it is claimed, was com mitted last February, and the amount involved is under &.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
Good Friday Services at St. PatricEs
 Church.

Church.
 The Rev William F. Cayanaugh of fciated at St. Patricks church al the Good Friday services. celebrating the mass of the pre- -sanctifed at s o'clock, having the assistance of Rev. Fathers Treanor and Grumbly in the devotion of the veneration of the cross. The choir, directed by Chorister Farrell sang without organ accompaniment At p. m. there were stations of the cross.
 In the procession when the blessed sacrament was returned from the re- pository to the main altar the children, daintily dressed in white. were under direction of the Sisters of Mercy from the parish school. Large congrega- tions attended the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

to ss5,s12.65, all of which goes to kaF husband, Frederick J. Huntingdon
 The will of William A. Bred vas admitted to probate on Friday. It consists entirely of money in the bank, administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Most men in the Easter parade to- morrow will be we'll dressed, and the best dressed men will be the men who buy their clothes in this store. WATCH and SEE if this isn't so. Notice the fit and hang of the clothes. Handsome, conservative Suits for Men of Affairs.
 $500, $500, s2o.oO to $3O,oO Smart, snappy Suits for Swell Young Men.
 s12.0O, $500, SfS.OO to s25.oO 1912 styles for the small man from 3 to 17 years.
 $500, $500, $500 to sto.oO CORRECT HATS, SHIRTS, NECK
 WEAR, HOSIERY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
HAD BANkBOOK
 ON NORWICH BANK.
Name of Thomas o'DOnOvan-FelI on
 New London Street

A man who fell on Bank street in New London Friday night and was said by the police to show evidences of drinking, had on his person a bank book of the Chelsea Savings bank of this city, showing deposits in the name of Thomas O'DonOvan of this city. He was taken to the hospital.
 A man of that name formerly lived here, but has not resided in Norwich for some time, apparently having an inclination to wander around the state rather than to stay long in any one place
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
In the ProI.a+e Cnnrt.

The appraisal of the estate of Mrs
 Ella B. Huntington has been filed in the probate court by Col. c. W. Gale and William II, Allen and amounts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

The Post Road Transportation Co.,, capital S100,000, has been incorporated to operate a stage route along the AL bany post road, touching Hastings, Ossining, Dobbs Ferry, Irvington, Tar rytown, North Tarrytown, Briar Cliff, Ardsley and Elmsford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Contractor Williams to Build Mill Ad-
 dition and Bungalow.

An addition 175x9O, three stories high, of brlck, is to be made to the Palmer Brothers mill at Fitchville, the contract having been awarded to C.. Morgan Williams of this city, who will soon begin work. It will be made to the north end of the mill.
 Work has been started by Contractor Williams on a bungalow '40x50 at the corner oi Washington and Lafayette streets for the Misses Bliss. It will contain ten rooms, six being on the main floor. It will have all modern conveniences and be heated by steam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
FRUITS, ETC.

PINES ------------...-...-...-.-- 25c AIc .-------- ----.-.. .....s..-.-t.. 2OC GRAPE FRUIT .................. 1Oc ORANGES .....-.................. BLOOD ORANGES ............. soc RED BANANAS ................. 5c YELLOW BANANAS ........... 25e -OCOANUT ..................... 5c ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
 RoQUEFoRT CHEESE
 CREAM and NEUFcHATEL
 E0AM, SWISS, PIMENTo
 Fresh, Fresh Eggs Order Early For a Selection '" "SOMERS"
 FOOD SPECIALIST
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March I'd to April 14th. F1nest tourist sleepers daily. Write l.. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A., 312 Old South Bldg, Boston. Mass.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Among those in attendance at the twenty fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Ice Dealers union. held Thursday at the fine new Hotel Taft, New Haven were J. B. Bates, Nor wich, F. B. Eaton. Willimantic, H. c. Keech, Danielson, and L. D. Richmond, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

sVe zsSvarFIs- sxacsTv a- ff7
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Mrs Sheldon Peck of Newark. R. J., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Mir. and Mrs. William C. Rsynolds and the Misses Reynolds of Newton Center, Mass, are guests over Eastsr of relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Congratulations are due the Stam- ford Daily Advocate for the splendid eoluon with illustrated supprement is sued this week in honor of his goth an- mversary as a daily. It shows that it is progressing and making a pro- nounced success in it's field.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

George |. Seamans, SO, who died in Mystic Wednesday, is father of Eugene B. Seamans, bass in the quartette at Park Congregational church, Norwich, During MT. Seamans' absence. Choir Directer Flben Learned has secured Charles D. Geer of Norwich to assist the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

Fridays Hartford Couran said: Miss Muriel Bacheler, Hartford public high school, 1908, and Wellesley col lege, 1912. has been awarded an Ives fellowship in philosophy by the facul- ty of the Graduate school of Yale uni versity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

I'm so poor that l haven't anything
that you need. I'm only fit for
very inferior sort Of man. Oh,
how vain and silly I've been-to i'm
agine l was worth a mans while"
Il see I've offended you, Miss
Clearwater. I didn't mean to"
Don't call me Miss Clearwater"
cried she, desperately. He had not
moved, but she had-unconscious-
ly-drawn much nearer to him.
almost within his reach. And
don't'-with a hysterical little
laugh-''don't call me ma'am."
He smiled with a kind of grim
humor. Il don't see that it matters
what I call you" said he. "as long
as l can't call you mine"
She trembled, "Oh, won't you
understand" cried She. And she
looked at him with eyes shining
with passion.
He shook his head slowly. well
i must be going" With a sud-
den change to a look of terrible
power: IF l stay here a minute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

longer I'll not be able to keep my
hands off you. I love you. Ellen
and it's stronger than l am"
You Can Teach Me-.
Why should you go?" said she.
boldly. Her glowing heart told her
it was no time for trifing, for
maidenly pretense of coyness. Why
should you go?" she said, boldly.
Don't you want me, George"
NO man ever made me feel but
you" she went on. Il belong to
you. If you cast me off"
He had her in his arms-not be-
cause of what she had said, but be-
cause he could withstand no longer.
I've gone crazy again" he said, az
he kissed her-as she kissed him
but you know as we'll as | do that
We can't be anything to each other"
Take me, George" said she. III
be what you want. You can teach
me. I'll learn. Don't shut affec-
tion and love out of your life. You
can't be half the man without them
that you'll be with them. Oh, you
don't understand women. You don't
know what women are for-what a
woman is for-what your woman Is
for in your life"
The look of resolution had gone;
the look of melancholy had come in
its place.
ct Lpou- u-a nap,t ,,,a ,r,- ,;1l,+
away" she went on. I've got a lot
to do, first You are poor in one
way. and I in another. We've got
to wait and work" She looked
up at him. smiling, pleading, her
hand touching his arm. Don't
you think it's worth doing, dear?"
Il must get to work. I've got to
hurry things. You understand,
you're entirely free until I'm able to
come for you?"
answered. "But-Tm not that kind
of a girl, George"
A look of tenderness flooded her
and he said: Il didn't mean that
OF course you aren't. You're
mine"
And she was crying with happi-
ness.
Sayler understood as soon as he
saw her face. And he felt that he
had won.
lie shall be the next governor Of
this state" Sayler said to himself
(Read the next George
Helm story in Hearts, Mag
azine for August.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

was looking at his rugged, kind
face-the face of a man born to
SNIFF, and horn 10 bea,. vithout
,u,-, 49,. c., ,--.,..
ono of ,bosa ,aroa si,,,,, ,oooI,.
.., 9,
''''9' 0s'" sue
! meant what / said, too, Just
as much as you DID. But-I-I-
Cidn't mean to hurt YOU
But you know as we'll as I do
that the hardest thing Of all would
he for us to be together. We amt
in any way suitable to each other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
some FEATURES IN HEARSTS MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST

Among the interesting articles Fea Magazine for August
sale the standsae Startng
Oil Letters The Autobiography Admiral Dewey" The
Cup by Winston Churchill Are We Better Worse
AncGnts by Cugem9 Feeo Amerca Chance New China by
Phillips Captain Kidd Wall Street, by George Randolph Chester;
MY Father N t. Sead) and Spmasm by Estele W. Stead
of Science Art Finance and Politics the abet
THE AUGUST NUMBER IS NOW ON SALE At The NEWS STANDS