davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
A osrtle and Effective Lazatfxs.

A naSid. gentle and effective laxative Is what people demand when suffering from eohstiBa1sSa, Thousands swear b$ Dx. k4ng's NeB Life Pills. Hugh FaifH1an of Sat. Antonio. Tex, writes: They aEs. seyead question the best pills my wife and l have ever taken They never cause pain, Price 25e at druggists or by mail, H, E. Baekiea 6 Co., PtniadeiDtaia CT St, Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

to meet and trim the best of the sur rounding teams Their team lineup is as follows: E. Kelly, left guard; Will liam Morrissette, right guard; Bernie Schmidt, center; James Higham' left tackle: F. Messy, right tackle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Hundreds of seabirds killed by the concussiOn produced by the firing ~of big guns on warships during practice have recently been washed up cn the shores of Argyll,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Yolun- town liable to pay taxes are hereby or before the first day of November, 1918, list prescribed by law, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October. 1913.
 Those failing to make list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. auul- tionaI according 10 law.
 For the purpose of receiving lists the Assessors will meet in Union Hall VolUutown, on Wednesday, Oct. 23G, from 10 a. m to-4 p. m
 CHARLES H. BARBER.
 CLARK A. COON.
 E. BYRON GALLUP,
 Assessors. Dated at Voluntcwn conn, Oct 14 ia1g oct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

arate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

A fine annual meeting ef the Rhode is7rad Baptist state convention, which oIosed Tuesday evening, in Providence, EeT. F. C A Jones, pastor of Calvary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
WESTERLY MAN NEARLY DROWNS
Ernest Coon Painting Pleasant View Cottage Tues From Scafoldng Into Pond Children Playing With Matches Cause Fre-Goden Wedding of MT. and Mrs. John D. Saunders-Death of Charles w. Clarke

Charles Yelling Clarke, a member fl the Rhode Island general assembly, resident of the town of Hopktnton. .ied Tuesday afternoon at his home IT Ashaway, from typhoid fever. The disease was contracted while with the official state party on the trip to Put in Bay in connection with the Perry the third of the party to die; many others are sick with the disease and new cases are developing daily.
 MT. Clarke was the son of William L. Clarke, for several years president of the Westerly town council, who moved from his home in the White Rock section to the Clarke farm in Hoplinton, where he took up his res idence with his son. his wife having died few years ago. Charles Yelling Clarke was in his fifty ninth year, hay ing been born in Hoplinton, April 1. 1885, and was serving his first term in the general assembly. He was edu- cated in the public schools and at AL fred university. He married Miss and leaves his widow and one daugh- ter, Jessie Ada Clarke.
 Mir. Clarke has long been active in the business and political affairs at Ashaway and served for a long period as member of the Hopkinton town council He was a trustee of the Ash away Savings bank a director of the Ashaway Line and Twine company, director of the Ashaway and Wester- ly Street Railway company and treas ureS of the Asha~ay Free library. He was also intensely interested in re- iixious and educational affairs in Ash away and Hopkinton and for twelve years served as treasurer of the Sew enth-day Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

MF. and Mrs. John Davis Saunders observed in quiet way the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, We'd nesday, by a family reception at their home in Cross street. Besides their son, Arthur of Boston, and a daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Saunders, of Wester- ly. there were other relatives and friends to extend felicitation. Refresh ments were served. MT. Saunders is regularly employed in the blaming de- partment of the H. T. Kenyon com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Brief State News

New Britain.-The deposits at the postal savings bank in this city now amount to $39,43S.
 New Miiford-The 42d annual meet ing of the Litchfield County auxiliaries of the Woran's Board of Missions will be held in New Milford Wednesday, Oct. 2.
 Winsted.-Edward P. Jones secre- tary of the state board of examiners of embalmers. attended the meeting of the National Funeral Directors asso- citation at Milwaukee, Wis.
 Madison Rev. Arthur H. Hope, pas tor of the First Congregational chur ;1 has been requested by a vote of the Ecclesiastical society to resign with in the next six months There nas been feeling that the pastor has not in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

LakeviIIe.-The Rev. Spencer Voor- hees of IIakeville has accepted the call to become pastor of the Lee, Mass Congregational church to May l. 1915. This method is now used in many Of the churches, as it is found to better advantage of both pastor and people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

FaHe seats ip pariisanept age heid bK ths lahSF RzFE fn SeatR AfEiss-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
WALL PAPERS

A fulI line of the above with new additions coming ElonS. including those with et1s cut herdere.
 Holdings and bands to match. Mixed paints, mureseo and tints: also art eiass limitations.
 .Ws are ia rhs market fer painting. paper hanging and decorating all ths Ugn6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
P. MURTAGH ee and s4 West Main StraeE.

WHEN yeu want puS your busi- ness bels, tus puhnc. there Is uo me- dium better than through the aaVsr1s- ADS ssIumn4 a6 Sha 6a1ieAiR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

The upper part of the house occu- Rsed by Frank Roberts and family, Nos ~ Mechanic street, was endangered
 K Ere Wednesday morning and the Re alarm was sounded Hardly had EhR fire whistle at the CottreH plant 64rEs1ed the hTSt round when the hose FeeI of the LorrSine fire department made reSponse. aided by the members of the P. S Barber hose company employed In the Cottreu shops A stream of water soon had the fire ex- tfnguiHhed- The fire originated in mattress through the careless handling Of matches by children and the fire had reached the woodwork in the bed room The mattress was thrown out of a window and the blaze in the room was prevented from spreading
 member of the Barber hose com pzny, one of the first to reach the fire realizing that the fire was under control, te1ephoaed tO the fire house for inc company not to respond to the alarm as the fire fighters could be of no service Loss small
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Sprague liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Octo- ber 1913.
 charged a penalty of 10 per cent adGt- tioual. according to law.
 Assessors will be at the following stores to collect lists: Oct. 3Oth, 1913, at PostOffce, Hanover, 2 till 5 Quinn Store. Versailles Oct 31st, 2 till 5; Town Hall Baltic. Nov. lst. till s, Dated at Sprague, Conn., Oct. 1S, 1913. .
 SAMUEL BALDWIN,
 ALBERT G. COTE,
 WALTER MILNER.
 oct15d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

South Manchester.-AIis Alice Bar rett, soprano sOlOist at the North Con- gregational church, has sent in her resignation to the church committee. She is considering a more lucrative po- sition from the Stafford Springs Con gTegatiOnal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

An automobile owned and operated by George A. Pope, Jr., of Watch Hill, struck James Tromley, when at the Bl pad and Chestnut streets corner in Providence Tuesday night Tromley was taken to the Rhode Island hos pital and young Pope was locked up charged with intoxication. Shortly af- terward hospital officials sent From ley to the Fifth police station as he was not injured and did not require hospital attention He was put into a cell next to Pope with a charge of intoXication against him also. The ar rest was a surprise to the many ac quaintances of young Pope in Wes- terly. He is @ member of one of the best known families that reside in their own cottage at Watch Hill, are among the first to come and the last to leave each season.
 Pope. when arrafgned in the district court. pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid the penalty of g and costs. a total of $480. Tromley received 8 similar dose. Then Pope was charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and he pleaded not guilty. The trial was as signed for next Friday and bond was furnished for his appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

%sM~1 Potter, ef Westerly, was elected state council conductor and EVevett C. La~ton of Westerly a mem Der of the finance committee at the eighteenth annual meeting of the Junior Order Of United American Me chznics held in Providence Tuesday at which State Councillor Herbert A. Gates of PaEtucl1et presided The oCber officers elected were: William 4. Robbins. state councillor John Yeo- mans, vice councillor; Robert A. Gates, past councillor; Arthur ". Barrus, secretary: Lester ". Crocker, treas urcr: Ernest o. Heath, warden; Ralph 4 Cornell, inner guard; Joseph A. Rzthbun, outside guard; 4. ". Lynch. chaplain
 Secretary Arthur ". Barrus' repor- showed the total membership to be I-o44 In 1912 the membership was I,9s7 a gain of f, while here was a loss of T5 the year previous. The re- cefpts were over 41, 900 and there is a balance Of S14S-
 A resolution was presented con- dezn1ing the display of American flags in saIoons The resolution stated that the practice was not in keeping with the traditions of the flag. Providence was selected as the place for the 1914 session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

The trustees of Wilcox park have been at considerable expense by req son of the construction of the new post office building, occasioned by the change of grade to comply with that of the government reservation and the construction of the entrance % the park between the Memorial building and the post office. In order to pre- serve the four scraggy elm trees in front of the Memorial building and as a result the later coping stands about three feet beyond the line of the post office coping, while it should have been on the same line ordinarily. This means that the park property coping would be an obstruction
 The trustees are considering a grad ual change in the line of coping to be in line with that of the postofice. starting from zero and broadening to three feet at the park entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

creased the membership of the church during his five years pastOrate as he should.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Ernest Coon had a narrow escape from drowning Wednesday afternoon in the pond at Pleasant View He was on scafOlding engaged in painting cottage when he fell backward into the pond. Pardon Crandall hurried to the rescue and by the time MT. Coon was landed he was unconscious. Prompt and heroic measures were taken, but half an hour elapsed before he was resuscitated. He was then conveyed to his home. MT Coon is in a very much weakened condition and he will probably be confined to his home for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Torring ton.-B. H. Tiffany. who for eight years has been engaged in the optical business in Torington, has bought an optical store in Scranton, Pa, and will remove to that city Nov, L He came to Torrington from Will Iimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
STONENGTQN.
Monument and Cannon Chosen as Off cial Emblem for Anniversary CeIe- bratior-Town Officials Appointed Blasting Big Ledge.
Official En1bIe-1 choser

Ruth chapter No. 4. Q. E. &. fs to meet tonight in Masonic hall at 7.8o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Frank N Ayers of Westerly, and Hartford and for the post five years a resident of Westerly, were married Wednesday evening by Rev. Clayton A., Burdick of the Seventh-day Baptist church at the residence of MT. and Mrs, Charles Stanton, No s Union street and they acted as witnesses to the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

church, Westerly, was elected to the board of managers for three years. The board of officers was reelected as follows: Rev Frank Rector, pres- ident; Charles R. Stark, vice presi dent: Rev. John Stewart, secretary; Walter L. Clarke, treasurer. The 1914 session will be held in the Broadway Baptist church, Providence.
 At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Baptist Educational society Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, of Westerly, was reelected to the board of directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

The north meadow at Groton Long Point is being rapidly filled in and tide gates are being established. Work men are completing the road in the island at Mumford's cove and the cir dy-i1za
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Read a Paper.

4 paper was read by Mrs. E. E Gates of Ansonia at the convention O Baptist churches held this week il Meriden. Mrs. Gates was formerl. Miss Grace Morgan of this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
To Play Plainhsld.

The Baltic soccer team journeys to PIa5nfeId next Saturday to play the Plainfield team. A large crowd of local rcoters will accompany the team.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

The typewriter. ike its ally. stenog-
raphy. is much Older than most people
think. The first machine constructed
was the work of an EnC'ishman. Hen
~ Mill. who pateu:ct Il 4 lI1+. The
next recorded patea ~ typewriter
was granted in t'ra-ve - 1871 TO Il
blind man. Pierre Foucalt. whose ma
chine was used in many public insti-
tutions throughout Europe The first
patent for machine on the type bar
principle dates from lS56. bur to c. L.
Sholes. an American. belongs the cred
it of the machine which in 1878 was
put on the market by a firm Of gun
makers OF New York and quickly revo-
lu1onized the correspondence Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18
Oil, Its Possibilities on orays Harbor

That petroleum existed in the Olym-
pic peninsula has been no secret. For
more than twenty-five years the writ
or has met and talked with the early
settler who has been made aware of
of the presence OF oil in sinking his
veil for water Every old timer on
Grays Harbor has known for years
that oil and coal was confined within
the boundaries Of that hitherto IN
known section the Olympic peninsula
But, they knew as little OF its pos
sible development as they did that OF
African Congo-and perhaps cared
less. Early pioneers everywhere have
been Rainbow Chasers:" ever ready
to cross the other divide" in seek
ing the mythical pot OF gold.
The discoveries recently made on
the Hob river are not so late as they
seem, but, it has been but very few
years ago by comparison that the oil
fields OF Pennsylvania were derided
by the honest farmer. whose heirs
enjoy the wealth created by the re
fusal OF that horny-fsted ancestor TO
sell his potato patch to the "cranks"
who wanted TO bore for oil.
The present oil talk in this section
has led the writer into these refec-
tons He has in memory the early
discoveries OF petroleum in Pennsyl.
vania and its consequent wonderful
development of region that, having
been denuded OF its timber, was con-
sidered worthless. Everybody who has
given consideration to this matter be-
heves this Grays Harbor country pos
Sesses great wealth below the surface
Of the ground not that the timber is
the only resource.
What those underground possibili-
ties-almost positively known TO ex-
ist-are remains for US later pioneers
to develop. Our hardy predecessors
blazed the trail; found tn waterways,
and showed us the path 10 this favor
ed country. 1t now remains for those
who have arrived in Pullman cars TO
say, and develop what the fathers be-
lieved was here And they are going
to do it, Watch EN-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18
Civic Reform Gained Only
Through Perseverance
By Rabbi STEPHEN 5. WISE of New York
WHEN SAY THAT THERE

civic patriotism become civic religion the pitfalls of
ligion AVOID THE DANGER OF SCAPEGOAT
ISM Let make scapegoat Of single polca
force organization and thus try 10 explain away civic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18
Ancient Money.


In 200 B. c. money was FIVE times
more valuable than it is now. In the
eighth century, after the abandonment
of the mines Of Spain and Attca. it
had risen to six and half times. In
the seventeenth century it got up to
the maximum of seven and half
times our present scale. Soon after the
discovery of America. when great
quantities of metal began TO circulate
in Europe. it rapidly declined. In 1914.
only twenty-five years after the first
voyage of Columbus. it had fallen 10
four and half times. In 1886 ii went
down 20 two and Il quarter times. and
in 1910 was nearly at our present day
rniro Now No-t -,,@-i..1n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18
Living Under High Pressure
By the Rev. CHARLES 3. BULLARD Of East ORANGE N. j.

y" grow chickens in eight weeks and them broled
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES. We HARDLY WAIT
~ TO READ. Moving pictures tell US the days
Sermons must be exceedingly short. We CAN SCARCE
LY STOP TO BURY OUR DEAD. Messages in codes Bus.
orders are in monosylables
PHYSICALLY. PEOPLE Become
NEURoTc HYsTERIc.
SENSITIVE WORRIED
ING OsAeREEAsLE NOT FEW, sLEEPLEss DEsPOND
EMIT. THEMSELVES
REST.
High felt business Get-rhquck schemes flourish
COMPETITION IS KEEN AND CRUEL. and crowds c
cheat goods and An honest worth while in these
DAYS and he must ROW AGAINST THE TIDE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served BY city carrlesD
falling to receive the Herald on MOI
day and Thursday BY O'Clock .. -
will confer . favor on the Dubltanep
by calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone 1891. Who win deliver . copy
Immediately a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

Less than a week left in which
to think about that new coat or
suit or dress for Easter.
We prepared for If in plenty of
time though. and our racks are
full of the new garments.
Most of them are distinctly
new this season and fancy novel
ties seem to prevail.
For those whose tastes are more
conservative, we show hundreds
of garments in subdued shades
and Of palmer cut, that will GER
tainly appeal to you.
Coats at $685., $13.75 to $24.50
that cannot be excelled for these
prices anywhere.
Su its at STATS to $3.50 meet
the popular demand, but we have
good styles both higher and lower
than these.
Dresses are the best ever and
sell from $685. to $500 in i'm
ported all-wool materials.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18

fine place for a ranch. dairy farm.
etc: s1400 See US about IT,
ELLIS MARTEN & CO,
Real Estate and Insurance
210 S. F Street Phone 391
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-18
A BIG SNAP

% acres on the south side OF the
bay at South Arbor, on high and
level site overlooking Grays Harbor;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

higher and were active at advancing
prices. There were large buying orders
in evidence from the start with rumors
Of an announcement by the Union
Pacific Company OF the details OF Its
plan for istributng Southern Pacif'c
certificates after the directors meeting.
Later on the ar ,ouncement was made
that this would not be made public
until after the August meeting. as the
meeting to-day adjourned for lack OF a
quorum.
Canadian Pacific was active and
strong. advancing ass points to rs IL.
denlals OF the rumor Of a pending stock
issue having removed the incentive for
confident selling. which was so effective
In forcing q sharp decline yesterday.
In the later part Of the morning SEES
sion the demand fell of. after a recess
sion had carried prices down almost a
point IN the active stocks from the
higher level. u. s. Steel preferred wal
strong, advancing rs Of a point. while
trading remained inactive up until
O'Clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
WIFE Of BROKER
FACES COURT ON
SISTERS CHARGE
Accused of Felonious Assault
When Victim Spumed Man
Picked Out for Her.
GIRL SHOWS WOUNDS.
Miss Macarthur Says Mrs. Ia
tum Beat Her Until She
Was Unconscious.
GIRL SHOWS WOUNDS.

WALTON. N. T.. July 1o.-Doth afrs.
May J. Tstum and her young sister.
Misc Kathryn Macarthur. spent the
night here But they did not meet.
They motorsd to-day TO Andes. where
Mrs.. Tatum was arraignsd before Jus.
tios Charles 3. johnson Of Delaware
County. charged with fsloniousiy a.
saultinS her sister. who would not havs
her heart ruled and be made to marry
q man she dsd not love.
MIS- Macarthur arrived shortly after
midnight with her father. James Mac
Arthur. . wealthy contractor. OF No.
Gus Beach street, Richmond Hill L. l..
ana her brother Frank. They came ON
the Ontario and Western from Wee
hawken.
Mrs. Tatum came with her husband.
John c. Tatum. = prosperous cotton
broker. Of No. 20 Church street, New
York. and was In the custody OF Sheriff
Jerome J. Farrell, who arrested her
yesterday. Sheriff FARRELL brought his
party by way Of the New York Central.
II was the longer trip. but he would
not venture taking his prisoner out Of
the STATE by going TO wsehawksn, N. ].
Mrs.. Tatum was arrested at her hand.
some nome on the East Shore road at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

we'll. or better. Henrietta Aiken. over
from Bridgeport was tripping out Of an
Ice cream parlor when suddenly she
stopped short. CAiost people stop more
or less short when they trip.) Her burn
Ing eyes. like two Goals in the tender Of
b. and o. locomotive. burned.
For standing there under the full
glare Of the arc lamp was Q girl whose
face was strangely familiar. She wore
no hat and her short hair was slicksd
back from her brow In the popular
college cow.nck. Her lips-ah. those lips
Henrietta know % wsll!-wsrs parted
In . scornful. though polite. smile.
"wsll. look who's here!' were the
ossting words that camo through those
derisive. parted lips.
Il was Bessie Mcintyre who spoke
and to her horror she discovered that
Bessie Mcintyre and Lawrence Dss-
sing were ono and the same!
One hoarse cry Henrietta gave. and
then-they clinched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

y was nisht h wheeling. W. Va
there WA - noon. but there were
Do1E3s ~ ugAtA NbleA sa6sl ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

Great Neck, Il. A., on a warrant issued
by Justice Of the Peace Johnson at
Andes on the complaint Of Miss Mac
Arthur. who alleged that her sister
had dragged her from bed. where she
was recovering after an operation for
appendicitis. and had kicked and beaten
her until she was helpless.
The assault 10 said to have taken place
nj the farm home Of Mrs. Robert Parish
~ Shavertown. Delaware County. Miss
Macarthur says she had taken shelter
there because Mrs. Tatum wished ia
force her to marry Frederick w. Peters
jr. Of No. - Riverside Drive. son Of q
rich leather manufacturer. She declares
she was attacked when she refused to
return 70 her sisters home and attend
q party q which her bstnothal to Peters
was to b announced.
Miss Macarthur. who 70 twenty. three
years old, II . comely girl. very faii
and With blue Scotch eyes. She forms
. stronS contrast to Mrs. Tatum, who II
thirty. and whose coal-black hair Ar
eye make her 20 striking in appear.
ancA
A. Miss Macarthur stood At the rail.
road depot Ut weehawksn last night
With her father and her lawyer. william
=. Stewart Of jackson avenue. Lona
Island City. the opening 1t the neck oil
her White gown half revealed two strips
Of court plaster on her chest holding
in piscs two pads Of absorbent cotton
over the wounds she says. her sister In.
flictsd. Lawyer Stewart said ne would
hurry the prosecution Of Mrs. Tatun
while the wounds can speak more con.
vincingiy than any witness.