davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

"Our first baby is strong and healthy and we attribute this re- suit to the timely use Of your Compound. " Mrs. FRED YoHAHN, Kent, Oregon.
 T owe my life and my baby's good health to your Compound. "- Mrs. w. O. SPENCER, R. F. D., No. 3, Troy, Alabama.
 " I have three chil- dren and took your Compound each time" Mrs. JOHN HOWARD, Wilmington, Vermont.
 T have a lovely baby boy and you can tell every one that he is 8 'Pinkham' baby" -Mrs.LoUIs FISCHER, 32 Munroe St., Carl stadt, N. J.
 |" We are at last blessed with 8 sweet little babygirl. ."-Mrs. G. A. LAP PERoUsE Montegut, La
 "I have one of the finest baby girls you ever saw. Mrs. c. E, GooDwIN, 1912 S. 9th St., Wilmington, NC.
 l" My husband Is the hsppiest man alive to- day" - Mrs. CLARA DARBRAKE, 397 Maril- Ia St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Now I have 8 nice baby girl, the joy oi our home. "-Mrs. Do SYLVIA Corn, No. TIT So. Gate St., Worces ter, Mass.
 1T have 8 fine strong baby daughter now. 2 - Mrs. A. A. GILES. De wittville, N. r., Route A.
 " I have a big, fat healthy boy" "-Mrs. A A. BALENGEE, RED No. l, Baltimore, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Connecticut Had Quite Navy.

AS Connecticut had quite little navy in Revolutionary service and in order that she may be fttingly rep resented and all her citizens who took part in this struggle for independence, whether upon sea or land, may have proper credit, it is requested that any persons having in their custody, or knowing of the location of any records, correspondence or other papers rela- tive to such Connecticut men. which will assist the secretary of the navy or secretary of war in completing the proposed com piiation, will communi- cate concerning them at their earliest convenience with State Librarian George s. Goddard. Hartford, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
TAFTVILLE
Farewell Party Given Albert Cortier,
 Who is to Locate in Stamford.

Albert Cortier of Norwich avenue was surprised at his boarding house Tuesday evening by few of his friends. the event being the eve of fIs departure for Stamford social evening was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mir. Cortier has been en- ployed in Taftville since Christmas but has accepted Q position with a manu- featuring concern in Stamford
 Pinoche Club Meeting.
 A well attended meeting of the Taft vile Pinochle club was held Tuesday morning in their rooms on Front street with President J. B. Benoit in the chair. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were called for and ac- cepted and routine business cleared up A social hour was enjoyed after the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
NO SAILORS FOR
 UNCASVILLE CELEBRATION
Secretary of Navy Cannot Grant Com
 mittee's Request.
Especial to The Bulletin. ]

No4'tCIdI LU II6 buIeUH.J
 Washington, May 2S.-The secretary of the navy has written to the com mittee in charge of the Memorial day celebration, at Uncasville. that it will be impossible to send a detachment of sailors and marines to aid in their eel ebration, for the reason that the avail able vessels have been assigned else where for that day.
 The application to the war depart ment for a detail of soldiers has been referred to the commander of the de- partment of the east with instruc- tions to comply with the request if the men can be spared and if it can be done without cost to the United States.
 These applications were filed through Congressman Mahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Enoaqement Announced.

Miss Minnie Sternlieb of this city and Harry SedeP of Webster, Mass , were betrothed at the home of her parents, Al Thames street. Sunday May 25, The affair was largely at tended by many guests from New York, Boston. East Douglass, Webster, Providence and this city, MT. Seder conducts a fleurishing wholesale fruit and grocery business in Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR sHeEs.

Aliens Feet-Ease, tte aRtiseptic pow der It relieves painful, snaarting, ten der, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of cerns and bunionS It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Anen's Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ii is a certain re- lief for sweating, callous. swollen tired aching feet. Always use it to break in new shoes. Try 1t today Sold everywhere. 9 cents. Don't accept any For FREE trial package
 aaar aSS Allen $. 0lmsted4 Le Roy. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
h. R. C. Sassinn-

The H. R, c. met with a good at tendance Tuesday evening Reports of the officers were heard and accepted and business matters of a routine na- ture transacted. Several pa pers were read on the subject of the day-Suc- ceSsful Farming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
SHEA & BURKE STAY Main Street
MISSING ESSEX WOMAN
 IS STILL ALIVE
Mrs. Lucy Lane, Whose Effects Were
 Found Near Quicksand, in Clinton.

After a diligent search the minds of the Essex authorities have been put to rest in regard to the missing Mrs. Lucy Lane whose effects were found in the weeds several days ago, by re- ceiving a telephone message that she was alive and well a the residence of Alvin F. Phelps in Clinton, where she is working as a domestic and they also received word from her brother, Anson Strong, of East Hampton. stating that his sister was alive and well, as he had heard from her recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
The Sacred Heart

The Sacred Heart team clashed with the Wequonnoc school team on the Providence street grounds Tuesday af- ternoon winning by the score of 12 to G. The batteries were GIey and Davis for the Wequonnoc team and Murphy and Frechette for the Sacred Heart team
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

tin, to be postmaster at Noroton Heights, recommended by Congress- man Donovan
 Congressman Mahan has recom- mended to the post office department the appointment of J. A. Leahy, as postmaster at Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

John Cirves of Concord N. H., a former resident of Norwich Town ar
 rives this week to visit relatives on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Axle of Grain Wagon Breaks-DriVer Thrown to Street, But Escapes With out Injury.

Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock Morris Solomon of North Main street was thrown from his wagon on Central avenue when the front axle broke sud- denly, but was not injured. MT Solo mon was delivering a load of grain in a light wagon and when he got in front of the store of David Goldblatt on Central avenue the forward axle snap ped and let the body of the wagon fall to the ground. MT, Solomon was knocked from his seat by the sudden jolt and fell into the road. The horse did not try to run when the accident happened The load of grain was transferred to another wagon and the broken team taken to MT. Solomon's barn for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

John and Joseph Schwenk of New Y ork will spend Memorial day and the week end at their home on the New London turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Members of the c. F. society of the First Congregational church will col lect flowers Thursday afternoon for Memorial day. Flowers are to be left at the chapel where the soldiers will call for them Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Steamer Gardiner Won't.

Steamer Gardiner will not this year run on the Thames. Her owner, Eben F. Babbidge, has decided to operate the steamer between PoFtchester and Island Beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Emily Wilcox a student at the Willimantic Normal school comes to her home today (Thursday) for Mem orial day and over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Mir and Mrs. Cred Packer and son, Donald, of South Windham, have re- turned after a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Frank $. Wheeler of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Elizabeth Hull of Springfield, Mass, returns today (Thursday) to spend the remainder of the week at her home on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Marion Randall is at her home on West Town street for the rest of the week and before returning to Hart ford will visit a schoolmate in Terry vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
NoANk POSTMASTER.
President Sends Allan w. Rathbun's
 NaHs ta the Senate.

The president eA Tuesday sent te the senate fer confirmation the name of Allan w. Rathbun, to be postmas- ter at Noank. recommended by Con- aTessman Na.han. and William l. -Aus=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
CHlLULESS
 WOMEN

These women once childless, now happy and physically we'll with healthy childrenwill ten how Lydia K. PinKham's Vegetable Compound made all this possible. Here are the names and correc5 for yourself They are only few out of many
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Howard Sterry of Otrobando avenue is taking the place of his uncle, Mar win Sterry in caring for the church and Town Street schoolhouse, during MT. Sterrys illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Sadie Bennett and Miss Bertha Sherman of New Haven will spend the next few days here as guests of Miss Bennetts sister. Mrs. Beverly Bltven of Wilmington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

MT and Mrs. Charles Perry of No. 97 Smith avenue are spending the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs Thomas BalfOur, of Bristol, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Emily H. Wilcox returned We'd nesday to her home on the Scotland road after a weeks visit with rela- tives in Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Notes.

Mrs. Eckhardt of Boucher's block, Norwich avenue, left Wednesday for Ohio where she will spend an indef1- mite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Frank Laf1euT. who has been in New Haven for the past few weeks, travel in" for large baking powder concern, is at his home here for the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Mrs John Telford and daughter Ruth of Mowry avenue are spending d week with Mrs Louis Bentley of Lonsdale R- L
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Miss Martha Manning of Hillstown is the guest of Mrs Woodbury O. Rogers at her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Gustave Burke has accepted work with Charles Murphy. who is laying about 5000 feet of pipe at the Norwich Golf club grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Rev. John Talbot Smith. rector of a Catholic church at Dohbs Ferry, N. Y. Is spending a few days with his cousin Mrs Elizabeth Mccormick, of Fifth street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Edward Malone has resigned his po- sition with the U. s. F. company and has accepted work with the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Australia has nearly three hundred thousand acres of untouched forests,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

William Hodgeson of Boston was the guest of David Goldblatt of Centra avenue Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
IyJt1e Bl1LLRtin~ Norwich, Thursday, May 2e. 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
NORWICH TOWN

Members of C. E. Society to Collect Flowers For Memorial Day-ViSitors For the Holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Porch Furniture

Just received large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub stantial porch furniture at seasonabIs prices. Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc., Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Henry Senay has returned to Hart ford after spending a few days at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Sun. Moon nna Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which Is followed by hood tidA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
BORN.

IRISH-In Rockville, R. l., May 31, 1913, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Carlton Irish SAUNDERS-In Rockville. R. I- May 27, 1913, daughter to MT. and Mrs. byron R. Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 For Southern New England: Clear ing Thursday; Friday fair and warm CT; moderate north winds. becoming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday 1t will be mostly clear and continued cool, with fresh, variable winds, followed by rising tenn peratureS, The outlook for Friday is clear and warmer
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. z a. m. .....-........... % 3O'U1 F m. ...-.............. 56 29.95 D. m. 05 29.S0 Highest 59. lowest 54.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: show CTS, with brisk east winds. Wednesdays weather: Rain. north east wind, cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Personals

Miss Belle MacConneH of Ballouville is visiting relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
Falling at Parkersburg

Parkersburg. w. Va, March 3O.-The
crest of the Ohio river flood reached here
late today with a stage of $50 feet, six
feet higher than the record of 1884. The
river is recedlng slowly Two companies
of militia are guarding the town.
In Belpre, o., across the river from
here. large eraoB has appeared in u
dam. Most of the Belpre residents have
sought safety here. Belleville. 1S miles
away, is practically wiped out and the
people are camping on the hill above the
town. II is reported several lives have
been lost at BelleYille. but it is imposs-
Bile to verify the reports tonight. A re-
lief party started for Belleville late TO-DAY.
Two lives is the toll of the flood water
in Parkersburg The damage is enor-
nous. Fully 5000 persons are homelesT
here and at Belpre and Belleville. II Is
said all the houses on Blennerhasset ISL
and have been swept away. The residents
of the island were rescued in small boats.
The food supply here is plentiful, but
water famine threatens
Word was received here from MARIETTA.
O., today II is reported no lives have
been lost there. but thousands are home-
less and heavy damage has, been inflicted.
An appeal from Marietta has been sent
to the war department for provisions and
tents. The entire business section of Ma
rietta Is inundated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
Requests that Greater Vigi-
lance Be Exercised In
Guarding Frontier
HUERTA AND DIAZ ARE
WORKING IN HARMONY
Reported Rebel Leader, Carranza, and
Chief Lieutenant Captured BY
Federals and Held Prisoners.
Eighty-nine Killed in Battle

Mexico City March s0-The Mexican
government has made a formal protest
to the American government against
the shipping of arms and ammunition
from the United States to the rebels
and has requested that greater vigil
lance be exercised in guarding the from
tier. Mexican officials understand that
numerous consignments of war mater
ial, including many machine guns have
been sent across the border. in some
cases even at the regular ports of en-
try, and are now in the hands of the
rebels
1t is pointed cut by the same Off
cials that since the rebels control a
large part of the frontier, this country
is dependent absolutely for the time
being on the United States to prevent
the rebels from obtaining supplies
That the rebels are securing quanti-
ties of ammunition appears to be a
fact
No notable Improvement in the revo-
lutonary situation is apparent The
greater successes in recent DAYS are
credited to the rebels. although severe
punishment in minor engagements has
been inflicted on the adherents of Ven
ustiano CarranZa near Monterey. Resi-
dents of the capital are nervous be-
cause of continued rumors of friction
between President Huerta and General
Felix Diaz, and of plots and intrigues,
even to the fixing of dates when new
battle may be expected in the streets
or the assassination of one or the other
principals. on Saturday so keen was
the excitement that tile president sum-
moned newspaper men to the palace
after midnight to issue a formal state
ment saying he and Felix Diaz were
4stiH friends ansi working in harmony
and tl.at thefe was no truth hi the
street gossip.
Huertas statement was reiterated by
Jfar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
AGE-HERALD

1-Reign of martial law extended in flood
ditrict.
Water rising with alarming rapidity
at Covington. KY
j. p. Morgan in critical condition.
Congress to begin smoothing out pro-
cess this week.
Columbus death list continues to grow
smaller.
Mexico protests against shipment cf
arms to rebels.
McPhaui testifies in convict probe to-
day.
Indiana sumlnoning its medical forces
to fight disease.
3-Statue of idol Is given Poncare
Calhoun boy to construct vessel
Plea for orphans IN Greensboro.
Baldwin receives check for sios0.
Editorial comment.
5-Bodeker Wants detention room sor
women.
oNears statement on scandal probe
eagerly awaited
Outline OF work done by Woman s
missionary council
Preparations for e.. D. c. convention
Report sconcesping Johnston is absurd
Plan TO hold city primary in August.
6-- Marcn Harland hints
Giants play hcre TODAY
s-Wilson selects SUMNER capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
Hopeful at Memphis

Memphis. Tenn, March 30.--lsevee
workers put in a busy sunday along
the central stretches of the Mississippi
river preparing for the food pouring
out of the Ohio, and tonight those di-
recting the work of bolstering up tho
embanSments expressed themselves as
more hopeful than ever that the water
way would be held within bounds. No
decidedly weak points have developed.
At Memphis the gauge at 7 o'clock
tonight showed a stage of 35.f feet.
four tenths above the food mark. a
rise Of two-tenths during the dav.
Cairo. where the Ohio emptes into the
Mississippi. reported 5l.3. rise OF six
tenths since a. m, and at Wick sburs.
Miss. the stage was 80 feet. rise OF
five-tenths in ! 2 hours. Water coming
through the opening in the levee at
Brinkwater, Mo-. opposite Cairo. Is
spreading slowly over the lowlands OF
several counties in southeastern Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
Twelve Additional Bodies
Recovered-Number of
Dead Reaches 64
THE FLOODED WEST
SIDE STILL REMAINS
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
n. and w. Train Dispatcher Reports
Disastrous Fire Has Broken Out in
Ironton-River Receding Slowly
at Parkersburg-Thou
Homeless in Marietta

Columbus, o. March so.-Reconstruc.
tion of the west side of Columbus. wherc
the flood of last Tuesday wrought the
heaviest damage. will be begun in earnest
tomorrow by the undaunted citizens OF
that district, with the assistance of more
bodies were recovered today from the
debris, but many of them have been iden-
tilted as persons previously reported dead.
so that the Columbus death list still re-
mains at Ga.
Many are reported to be still missing,
but the list is gradually growing smaller.
Up to this evening 50 bodies had been
taken to the Central county morgue
Confusion caused by caring for bodies
at two or three different morgues at first
caused a reported high death list. but
now all bodies have been ordered taken
to the Central morsue as soon as found
Working day and night. squads of men
furnished by the city and by railroad
companies have succeeded in patching
up the big break in the levee which
caused the disaster in the west side. A
StcoHu Smaller Dfeak Is DeluB repaired.
While householders were busy cleaning
the wreckage from tnesr homes. while
militiamen cleared the principal street
from the dead bodies of animals and
debris and While relief committees con-
tnued their care of the homeless. plans
We're set afoot today for the prevention
of a similar catastrophe.
Various plans were suggested but those
which met with the greatest approval
provided for diverting the Scioto river
through the city in two different river
beds and for the building of immense con-
crete retaining levees along the banks or
the present river bed. A mass meeting
of citizens was held this afternoon ar
Memorial hall and their latest reports
were read and future conditions dis
cussed.
The flooded west side stll remains un-
del martial law, no persons being allowed
through the military lines unless they
own property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31

Laredo Tex, March 30.-The rebels
surrounded BampasoS Friday night. ae-
cordlng to Captain Rivas, and poured
in a deadly fire, which was returned by
the federals. While the federals were
in the best position, they were unable
to maintain ii. because of lack of am
munition They fought desperately,
however. Riyas said, and lost nine men
Killed and several wounded, while the
rebels lost al least so killed.
The attacking forces are reported to
have wrought destruction by the use
OF dynamite blowing UP many build
ings and driving the townspeople from
the city
Lampasos has been twice held by
each side. The rebels captured it some
time ago. when federal ammunition was
eN Nlausted and in turn lost ii for the
same reason. The capture Yesterday
was the bloodiest of three encounters
The small bands of troops arriving at
Nuevo Laredo today bore evidences of
the severe struggle.
Senor Obregon. who is in charge of
the Alamo ranch near I.ampasos. arr
rived here this afternoon and confirmed
Rivas' account of the battle.
"The fighting was fierce and there
were fully so rebels killed" Senior Obre-
son said.
when Colonel Naranjo, WHO was in
command of the federals. saw he stood
no chance to save the place because of
the lack of ammunition. lie left with
most of his troops for Monterey.
conditions in and around I.ampasos
are horrible The rebels are showing
no quarter to the federals and are NAL
treating noncombatants. Before the
Lampasos battle. rebels attacked the
Alamo ranch and took 800 horses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
M'PHAUL TESTIFIES IN
CONVICT PROBE TODAY


Montgomery, March SO.--tspeeial)--Th
convict department probe will be resumed
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with r.
d. MePhaul, formerly president of the
McPhanl 1urpentine company. on. the
stand.
Mr.. McPhaul was scheduled to testify
before the examiners of public accounts
last week, but owing to the heavy floods
in south Alabama he was unable to
reach Montgomery.
Following the examination of Mr.. Me-
Phaul tile board of inquiry will question
j. d. Johnston, the present head Of the
McPhaul Turpentine company. Both Mr..
Mephaul and Mr. Johnston arrived in
Montgomery today.
With the examination Of officials OF the
McPIlanl Tnrpentinc company the hiscs-
tigatIon Of lumber and tuIpcntine camps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31

and st. Joseph, Mo-. have ordinances
liking the maximum number of bacteria
which may he in milk sold within their
respective limits
The Minneapolis ordnance was upheld
IN the supreme court of Minnesota There
an attack was made upon the validity
of the tuberculin test for tuberculosis in
cows as being arbitrary and not sun
ported by medical science That point
Is NOT urged In the printed argument lust
filed in court on behalf of John Quincy
Adams a farmer who rs attacking the
ordinance. Hts attack is limited to try
ing to prove that the ordinance Is class
legislation in that It applies to cows out
side the city and not to those within
the city, and that II would confiseatc his
property in that It authorizes the i'm
mediate destruction of milk brought into
The city from cows that have not been
''tuberculined." 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31

will have been concluded. as all other
concerns of that character at which con-
victs have been employed were examined
last week.
only two of the mining companies
have so far been examined the Tennes-
see Coal. Iron and Railroad company
and the Pratt Consolidated Coal conf
pany though the Investigation OF the
latter company has not yet been con-
cluded.
'rhe probers have yet to examine Of
ficiais of the mining camp at Flat Top.
Belle Ellen and Lucille. These camps
win all be examined this week.
SO far as can be ascertained the probe
will continue for at least a week or 10
days longer, the examiners having sum-
moned before them a number of the
wardens and other persons who have
had business dealings with the convict
department during tho past TWO years
THE investigation will probably continue
INTO the middle Of next week.