davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
Why Bruises Become Black and {

Why Bruises Become Black and Blue.
The color of blood is due chiefly to
iron in the little blood cells. When
the iron is kept in these little blood
cells, which are living and travelling
around in the blood vessels, the color
is red. Hit the skin hard enough to
break some of the little blood vessels
beneath the surface and the little red
cells escape from the injured blood
vessels, wander about for awhile in
the tissues and die. When they die
the iron that made them red before
then changes to black and blue color
ing After awhile this iron is taken up
by the glands called the lymphatics
and made over again into nice red cells.
The iron is taken up very much more
quickly by the lymphatics if the black
and blue spot is rubbed and massaged.
st. Nicholas.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
His Painful Debut.

'T shall rot easily forget my debut"
Sir Charles Wyndham said on one oc-
casion. I'VE opened at Washington,
and I appeared as a character who
had to declare, Il am drunk with love
and enthusiasm Having uttered the
first three words, 1 was seized with
stage fright and said no more. This
is what 1 read in a New York paper
the next morning: a Mr.. Wyndham
represented young man from South
America. He had better go there him.
self.'"
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
Cause and Effect.

"Look heah, doctah; I've taken youah
advice and tried a cantah wound the
park before breakfast, but it doesn't do
my livah bit of good"
"Uh! I'm afraid the good effects of
the canter before breakfast are coun-
teracted by the bad effects Of the de-
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
DR.. DOLLE'S NHCA
MESSAGE TO EvBEtN
YOU CAIN BE CURED BY

DIR. G. L. DOLE. -
Why Take Treatment That Is Doing You
OF DIR. Dole Will show You How Easy 1t
Lis to Cure These Diseases When the Proper
Treatment Is Administered.
Have you treated for months and years, and
not be cured9 You, mo no doubt, all this time have @
been treated by inexperienced doctors who had
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to
These are the diseases of which L have
cured so many, justly giving me the repu-
tation for cures of which am SO proud.
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
1 will give you treatment that will in few
days cure all rash, spots and every sign and
symptom. Ny treatment gets the poison out of
the system instead of driving it in like ordinary
treatments cure blood diseases and skin dis
ease so they cannot come back.
Varicocele,' causing aching or pain in
groin or back, Nervousness, Weakness.
Loss Of Vitality, Lack of Ambition
Ny onc-treatment cure is what you should
have and what you will have to have TO be cured
right. Only one visit is required. 1 do no cut
ting ana you suffer no pain nor trouble. All
signs disappear in few days
~ Nervous Troubles, Lost Vitality
Ny combined treatment for these troubles so
c0mmonamong those who have become weak and
wornout, who have caused it by folly dissipation
and excesses, is remarkably good. No one believes
how quickly ii benefits until they have taken ii.
IL oyercomes weakness, nervousness, pain in
just the treatment have found so effective in
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
are scientifically cured by me. My methods i'm
mediately benefit you, and the majority of cases
cure come from physicians and specialists who
failed.
Piles, FistulaeddSSsis55 Ss5 cure sed ysS sssiiT 20
that you will be surprised. will give you just
the result and cure you are looking for without
ssurgical operation.
Acute -isSana -.schl1s s-s1 BSrnins stn9s
remedies seldom cure. Ny treatment stops every
symptom and cures in q few days. 1t is scientific
-thats the only sure way to be cured 30 it viii
not come back.
You can take my Treatment without q
cent and pay me after i cure you. know
that can give you new life, new hope, and can
restore you back to health and happiness. I
know that every man will pay after have elm
mated every trace Of disease from his system.
Microscopical and analytical urinalysis FREE.
have written q book that ought to be In the
hands of every suffering man in this country.
v1u send you copy, Free IL you will write me at
o1ce the disease for which you desire treatement,
Houu,Q 70 4: Sundays, to .. N. Evenings
5to8- on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights
> C.L. DOLE, M. d.
Over Columbia Theater 525 Walnut St., between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
Once easy 70 find, as ell that Is necessary a 70
- nor the Columbia Theater. and any one can
- $vt bA1s*
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
An Eve For an Ave.

'Mr. Speaker" said the congressman,
II have tried vainly to catch your eye
and'-
"Sit DOWN. thundered the speaker.
II have tried vainly to catch your aye
neveral times when it was needed
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
Riches and contsntmsn..

'ContentmeEt is better than riches" |"
said the ready made philosopher.
'True," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax, 'but
my observation is that man who is
rich has better chance Of becoming
content than man who is contented
has Of becoming rich."-Washington
Star
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
A Life Position.

Annette Ethel is about to accept
lifetime job Of twenty-four hours a
day. Florence-Indeed! Annette-Yes.
She is going to marry man to reform
him.-Chicago News.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
Ever Think of That7

'There's a use for everything in the
world"
whats the use Of jealous wifew
"a great deal. If there were no
jealous wives how do you suppose a
homely stenographer could get job?"
Judge.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
1nconaideraSA

eff you don't stop nagging me, EN-
lily, I shall shoot myself this very min.
ute"
Eyes, that's just like you, when you
know how nervous am when I hear
a shot."-London Tit-Bits.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10

You can do In a second what it takes
years to get over regretting. New
York Press.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
Allie. Yet Different.

Mrs. Youngbride-My husband is very
determined He never gives up. Mrs.
Klosefst (sadly)-Neither does mine
Boston Globe.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10

Growth is better than permanence.
and permanent growth is better than
all.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
How He Got Thenn.

"Dat feller Rastus Shinnah done bin
talkin' a powahful lot bout how he's
a-raisin' chickens"
"Sho! He doan mean raisin', he
means iftin'."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10

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Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
COURT sAcHEM OFFICERS
Installed by Deputy Grand Chief F. J,
Murtha.

Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Frank
]. Murtha, assisted by George 3. Fox
as grand herald, installed the newly
elected officers of Court Sachem, No.
"a, Foresters of America, at its meet
ing on Thursday evening, which had
large attendance.
In addition the initiation Of four new
members made an interesting feature
of the evening, and the report of the
financial condition of the court shows
that 1t starts the year well fortified in
this respect. In the past year it has
expended $l,5e7.S2 in sick and death
benefits and for medicine, and now has
a balance of $5,292.17 in the treasury.
a smoker is one of the things projected
in the social programme of the court
for the near future.
District Deputy Murtha edited the
members with stirring address upon
the possibilities for Forestry in Nor
witch after he had installed the follow
ing officers: Chief ranger Alexander
Carberry: sub chief ranger, John CAL
lGhan: recording secretary, Fred Car
tier: financial secretary, Joseph r.
Portelance; treasurer, Frank Sylvia,
senior woodward Arthur POrthier;
-unicr woodward, Henry Clement:
senior beadle. Daniel DonahUe; Junior
beadle, Edward Shannon lecturer,
Daniel Mccarthy; trustee for three
years, John Shannon.
The committees are to be appointed
at a later meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Topics Suggested by Missionary Com
mittee of the Stonington Union As
ISOLATION.

The missionary committee named by
the Stonington Baptist Union associ-
alton has issued a folder relative to
a week of prayer among the churches
of the association commencing Sun
Gay. 1t is suggested that in the first
sermon of the year the need for and
the value of intercessory prayer be
emphasized and suggests the text,
Luke iii:21. Topics and suggestions
for the other days follow: Monday,
Thanksgiving and Humiliation; Tues
day Our Churches; Wednesday, Our
Church Fold and the Wandering
Sheep; Thursday, The Church's Mis-
sion at Home and Abroad; Friday, Our
Sunday Schools.
The Baptist churches included in
the association are Groton, Poquonoc
Bridge, Noank, Mystic; Old Mystic,
Stonir gton, North Stonington, Preston
City, Pendleron Hill, Jewett City, Vol
untown, Plainfield, baskerville. The
pastors of all these churches have sig
nif1ed their purpose with one or two
exceptions TO preach next Sunday from
the text as suggested by the commit
tee, Luke iii:21, And praying the
heavens were opened" As the service
is a special one preparatory to the
meetings of the week, and being the
first Sunday of the new year, the
committee has made an earnest plea,
Endorsed by the pastors, for full at
tendance Of all the members upon their
respective churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
THE UNITED STATES
CORPORATION TAX.
All Corporations Must Get in Returns
by March MANY Delinquents Last
Year.

Every corporation, joint stock COM
panY or association not specifically
enumerated in section So act of Au-
gus. 5, 1909, dis exempt, and every in
surance company shall make the re-
turn required by law, regardless of the
amount of its net income, whether
above or below $4,000.
Corporations are urged to file their
returns as soon after January I, 1912,
as possible, and any tax due is collect
ed in accordance with the provisions
of an act Of congress Of the United
States, and has nothing to do with any
return or tax required by the state.
About $4,000 corporations in the
United States failed to file returns OF
annual net income for the year 1910 on
or before March 1, 1911, and incurred
liability to the penalties prescribed by
the act, viz, from $1,000 to $4,000.
Corporations organized during the
year 1911 or going into liquidation dur
ing that year should nevertheless rem
der q sworn return On the prescribed
form. Corporations whose net income
is less than $4,000 during the calendar
year are required to make a return of
annual net income, and returns of all
corporations must be filed with the col
lector of internal revenue for the dis
trict in which the principal place Of
business of the codporation is located
The return must be filed before March
l, 1912.
Returns should be signed and veri-
fed by two of the officers designated
in the law
| Two blank forms of the corporation
tax have been mailed to every corpora
! ton, joint stock company, etc, and a
failure to receive blank forms does not
relieve any corporation from filing a
return or from the taxes or penalties.
In the district of Connecticut for the
| year 1850 over 400 corporations were
delinquent in filing the returns before
March 1, 1911. Each became liable t.
the penalties prescribed by the act fol-
| the delay. 1t should be borne in MIND
that the return Off tile calendar veal
| 1911 is due January 1, 1912, and the
last day of grace is March /, 1912, anC
that blank forms will be supplied anC
lfu1 information cheerfully given t.
all who apply in person or by letter K
Robert o. Eaton, collector, Hartford
| Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO STATE CONVENTION.
Fred HoIdsworth and Albert 5oardman
Named by Socialists.

Norwich l1cal of the socialist party
had a well attended meeting on Thurs
day evening at it's rooms in the Stead
building, Arthur Freedman being in the
chair.
Report was received Of the coming OF
Robert Rives La Monte for a 20-day
tour in Connecticut, but the Norwich
local voted against the advisability oil
having him come here on account Of
the expense to the local. He speaks
upon The Brotherhood of Man, How to
Get It. Ballots Ever, Bullets Never.
The financial report showed the local
in the best condition in this respect it
has been in some time. Fred Holds
worth and Albert Boardman were
elected the delegates TO the state com
nlittee meeting in New Haven on Jan.
44th. Through the growth of the vari-
Gus locals in size in the past year the
delegates to attend will make it the
largest state committee meeting ever
held.
There was a discussion of the atti-
tude taken in Haywoods book, Indus
trial Socialism, and his lecture at
Cooper institute. and the feeling Of the
Norwich local was shown to be strong
ly in favor IF local Denver's expressed
conviction that he should be expelled
If he holds views favoring direct &C.
ton as opposed TO political action The
Norwich socialists realize that a fun
damentsl principle for the propagation
of socialism is a governmental recognl-
ton of the right of open organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
TELEPHONE BANNER is
BROUGHT TO NORWICH.
Awarded to the Eastern District for
Securing the Most Contracts in Pro-
portion to Population in Booster
Week,

The banner offered by the Southern
New England Telephone company to
the district securing the largest num-
Der OF contracts during booster" week
was awarded to the eastern district,
with headquarters in this city. AS the
result the reward for hard efforts was
brought to this city on Thursday and
presented to the district officials, and
in the evening banquet was enjoyed
by the four officials coming from New
Haven and those in this city, at the
Wauregan house.
From New Haven were E. B. Baker,
il, auditor of disbursements; Sims
Amber, special agent; Morgan Moo
ney, general contract agent, and l. G.
Osborn, advertising agent. They were
entertained by District Commercial
Manager R. II. Gray District Plant
Chief M. D. Willard, District Contract
Agent w. L. Moran, Wire Chief of
Traffic Department JohT. G. Darby.
The banner will be in the district
office in Broadway uuTil Monday when
it will go to Putnam, and then about
tC all of the 10 offices In this district.
after which circuit it will be returned
here, to be the property of this district,
ard it will be kept at the district
headquarters. The hammer is of blue
silk, five feet long and three wide. In
gold letters on the blue background 1t
is stated on the banner that the east
ern district won it in competition with
the other districts for obtaining the
greatest number of contracts in pro-
portion to population during Booster
week. There were 1888 tips received
in this district, from which 148 con-
tracts resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
MORSE IS AFFLICTED
WITH THREE DISEASES.
President Informed That Banker is in
Serious Condition.

WashiT gton. Jan. additional evil
dence intended to indicate that
Charles w. Morse is in a serious con-
dition and that his days will be short
cEed by further incarceration in the
Atlanta penitentiary was presented to
President Taft and Acting Attorney
General Fowler today.
I. r. Fielder of Atlanta, counsel for
Morse, laid before the acting attorney
general a report datsd Jan. l from Dr..
A. L. Fowler q Atlanta declaring that
Morse was losing vitality even in the
Lorr NcPhers son hospital and his death
would be fastened If he were sent back
to the penitentiary Mr. Feloer said he
also had placed the report n channels
tt reach the president.
DR.. Fowler, in agreement with the
army surgeons who have examined the
former banker, said Morse was suffer
ing from three diseases, each progress
sive in It's nature-arterio sclerosis
Gardening of the arteries), organic
valvular disease of the heart and
chronic Brights disease.
Each week" he added, that the
patient has been under observation al
the Fort Mcpherson hospital he shows
a slight loss of vitality Notwith-
standing that Morse has lost ground
each week, am earnest in my belief
thar had the president of the United
States ordered his removal TO Fort Nc
TEersen his vitality would not meas
IRE even half ap 10 what it does to-day
hence the slight retardment of his
disease.
If Morse Is retuFaed to the Peni
Tertiary l cannot comprehend how il
will result other than to accentuate
his malay and shorten his days, which
are alreeay nEplharad"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.
Will Be Decided Then Whether Plan
for Buildings Will Be Submitted for
Bids Now or Later.

Al the regular quarterly meeting of
the board of trustees of the Norwich
state hospital next Tuesday there will
be but little except routine business
to be taken up. One question which
the board will decide concerns the sub
mutting of the plans for the new
buildings for bids. The plans are ready
for the central dining hall, the amuse-
ment hall, clubhouse, and for the addi-
ton to the COW barn. Whether these
Will be issued to contractors for bids
or hold them up until the plans for
the ward buildings are finished will be
decided
The work on the artesian well is
progressing well, being a trifle over 300
feet below the surface but water in a
sufficient quantity cannot be secured
at present, so the well will be driven
deeper
The employees of the hospital to the
number of $50 We're given a. New
Years reception by DR.. and Mrs. Fl
NJ. Pollock New Years night. Tbev
gathered at the superintendent resi-
dence at $50 and were entertained bv
the superintendent and Mrs. Polloci,
qntll about 10, during which light re-
reshments We're served and music was
furnished by Galligan's orchestra. From
then until about 11.30 o'clock dancing
was enjoyed in the hall at the insti-
tuition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
OBITUARY..
CAPT. John CaneY.

Newport, r. l., Jan. A paralytic
shock caused the death at his home
here today of Capt. John Cafley, for
merly well known as master Of the
racing yacht Norseman. owned by the
late ogden Goelet. When the Prince
of Wales, later King Edward VII. of
Great Britain, visited this country, We
was a guest on the Norsennan and pro-
sented Captain Carley with an auto
graphed photograph of himself re-
marking that he considered the yacht
the best disciplined and best kept boat
he ever. had boarded Captain Carley
saw service in the Indian wars and
during the civil war was master of a
naval supply ship. He was a native
of Danbury, Conn, and was 70 years
Of age. He leaves a widow and three
children
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
VaudevilIe and Motion Pioturss,

All topliners is the claim made and
sustained for the three vaudeville acts
at the Auditorium for the latter emf
of the week, opening on THURSDAY be-
fore large ncuses which found much
to applaud in the offerings of the bill.
Iii the feature place was the Cox Fam
lily Quintette, an act combining music
and comedy in the presentation Of The
Italian Music Master. and displaying
the noticeaply fine voices of the five
performers in solo and quartette Sc
lections, while the small boy Of the
family makes a hit with his Grizzly
Fear song.
Irish humor IS nicely handled bv Do
lar and Boyne mixed comedy team.
who wera off the afternoon bill through
missing train connections, but scored
big IN the evening and Miss Rose
WashburR in contralto solos is heard
with great acceptance for her we'll
rounded voice and clear enunciation il
sclo numbers.
In the photoplays on the list are a
good selection Of subjects. instructive,
comedy and dramatic, which make this
part Of the bill q strong attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL
WILL ACCOMMODATE 1900
When the New Buildings Are Com
pleted-Visit of Inspection.

It was reported at the regular
monthly meeting Of the state board OF
charities Wednesday morning al the
capitol that the members have been
very busy visiting Connecticut institu-
lions. The entire beard was present,
with DR.. Thomas f. Kane of Hartford
presiding. The other members of the
commission are Justin B. Holman Of
Sayhrook, DR.. Edwin A. Down Of
Hartford, Mrs Martha H. c. Mitchell
of Norwich and Miss Anna c. Walter
of Middletown.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.. Holman visit
ed the Industrial Schoo for Girls and
the Connecticut Hospital for the In
sane at Middletown, making a general
inspection. They found affairs in good
condition. DR.. Kane reported a quar-
terly visit to the State hospital. Miss
Walter and Mr.. Kellogg made a guar
ierly visit to the Norwich Hospital for
the Insane. They inspected its new
buildings, and reported greater
growth With the new buildings, the
hospital will accommodate 1920 people.
an appropriation was made by the last
legislature for building. The institu-
ton will build a dining room and ward
building and an assembly hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
FUNERAL.
Alice I. McStav.

Funeral services over the "emains of
the late Miss Alice T. McStay were
held from the home of her niece, Mrs
I'm J. Clarke, No. S11 Main street,
PaWtUcket r. l., Thursday morning at
80 o'clock. The body WAS conveyed
70 st. Mary's church on Pine street at
10, where a solemn high mass of re-
ouiem was offered by Rev. William +.
JIG nChton celehran': Rev. Jalres f
C'Briln of the Catholic university,
Washington, D. C, deacon: Rev.
james Kelly, sub-deacOn, and Rev.
Cornelius j. Holland, master of cere
monies. In accordance with the wish
Of he deceased. no flowers adorned the
casket. Beautiful solo singing gave
the services an impI essiva effect. At
the offertory James e. McStay a
nephew, baritone. rendered o Jesu
Deus Paeis, for waiting hymn at the
close of the mass, Hail. Queen Il
Heaven. ard at the grave IN this city
Jesus, l over of My Soul, all favorite
hymns Of The deceased. Miss Sarah
O'Brien, sopIaIo and William Oaltr,,
a nephew baritone, were also heard N
50 10 work. Prof Caravan presided at
the organ.
The body was tEon conveyed to the
railroad station, the funeral party
reaching Plair field Ct, at LEO, where
a special trolley car conveyed them to
st. Mary's cemetery. this city, where
interrnert took place half an hour later
At the grave Rev John II. Stapleton
Iastor Of the Sacred Hear, church
Taftville, Ct. read a burial service
These relatives AMI personal frien1s
conveyed the remains to their last
resting place; James E. McStay, Prov
al ~. I OnI-
of Pawtucket. r. l., three nephews
John J. Clarke, Pawtucket. r /. Joseph
A. and James Donnelly Of this city
The funeral party numbered
eiehteen. comprising relatives anC
friends from Providence, p I. Paw
tucket p l.. Boston. Mass, and this
city, and were guests at dinner at tine
home of Joseph A. Donnelly, returning
homeward in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
SENATOR BRANDEGEE
INTRODUCES MANY BILLS
Pensions Sought and Petitions Favor
ing Parcels Post and Treaties.
lsreclal to Tne Bulletin.l

q
Washington Jan. 4.-Senator Bran
degee introduced in the senate yester-
day special pension bills in favor of
Joseph F.. Ransom Of Putnam, late a
member of Co. -, Eighteenth Connec-
tiout: Leander Brown of North Frank
lin, late a sergeant II Company 2.
Third Connecticut, at the rate of $40
per month each, and in favor of Mrs.
William Safes of New Haven, widow
of William Gates, late Of Co. -, Fiji
teeutE Connecticut and Mrs. Louise
p Miner cf TarihNillc, remarked. wild
ow Of Benjamin L. Jacques, late
member Of Co. A. Eighteenth Connec-
ticut, at the rate of S24 per month
each.
Senator Mclean presented the fol
lowing petitions in the senate yester-
day afternoons The petition Of the
Connecticut state board of agriculture
i'm favor Of a general parcels post; pc
titions from citizens of Deep River,
Tire CCngrcga tional church of Orange,
the Congregational church Of Pom
fret. the Wethersfeld Avenue C0ngre-
gatioral church of Hartford, and the
Clothiers association Of New York
city aN iu favor Of the ratification of
the proposed uesties with Great Brit
ain and France petition of Il citizens
Of Connecticut in favor of the pro-
posed Lincoln Memorial road from
Getty sburg TO Washington.