davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

last April, but he was sick with boWe3
trouble from birth and suffered i'm
tensely Since Mrs. Rouse has been
giving him DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin all trouble has disappeared and tho
boy Is becoming robust.
Thousands keep DR.. CaldWelis
Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house.
for every member Of the family can
use it from infancy to old agN The
users OF Syrup Pepsin have learned
to avoid oathartics, salts. mineral va
ters, pills and other harsh remedies
for they do but temporary good and
are a shock to any delicate system.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain II postpaid By
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 20B
Washington St., Monticello, III. A pos
tai card with your name and address
on it win do.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
70 Keen Bread MoIst.

You can always keep bread nice
and moist in the following manner
Place in the breadpan a board pierced
with holes and so supported as to be a
couple Of inches from the bottom Of.
the pan. Let there be az inch depth
Of water in the pan. Put the bread
on the board and cover the pan with
the lid.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

my dear" said Mr.. Closefst's bet
ter half. Il think ! had better see the
doctor about my hearing"
Nonsense" retorted the tight one,
your hearing is as acute as ever.
What put that idea into your head?'
Wen" was the response, they
say that money talks, but l haven't
heard it say a thing for months"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Five pounds Of grapes, mashed.
stewed and rubbed through a strainer
chem add a pint OF vinegar, three
pounds of sugar. one tablespoonful
Of ground allspice, one tablespoon Of
ground cloves. cinnamon and blaci
pepper and half a teaspoon OF salt
Boil an together until thickened.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
About New TIns.

Before using tins Cor cooking al
ways OH them with cold water, adding
a handful Of salt. and allow them to
stand several hours, then rinse well
ia clear. cold water. You will end
this well worth the trouble. for moth
Ing sticks to them.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

When boiling cabbage, to prevent
the unpleasant smell Chat II alWays
mskes, you win find e very good to
place a small piece OF bread tied up
Ia muslin in the saucepan
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
ARREsrEp.

Further arrests arc being made daily
notofpersons, but Of pain. It's Hunts Light
ming Oil that so many people are talking
Just try 1t if you want pain TO- quitquick Adv
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
plnerenoe.

Il know an exceedingly %fastidioui
mar who caught his wife smoking anC
put her out at once
THE brutei"
Not at all. She vas or fire"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives OCT Malaria, Enricbes the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People ard Children.

You know what you are taking when you take Groves TateI@s chill Tonic
as the formula is printed or every label showing that it contains the we'll known
tonic properties of QUnlNE and IRON. 1t is as strong IS the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tatees Form. It has 10 equal for Malaria. chns and Fever
Weakness general debility and loss Of appetite Gives life and vgor 10 Nursing
Mothers and Pale. Sticky Children, Removes Biiousnss without PuFgng
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits Arouses the liver to action and
Pudfes The blood. A True Tonic and sure appetizer A Complete srenghener
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Miss Clara Lohr, 21 North Cold St..
Grand Rapids, Mich: Doctors said
I had consumption. Weighed only
80 pounds. Commenced taking Peru
ma. Now weigh 1876 pounds am
SO thankful for what peruna has done
for me"
Those who object 70 liquid medi-
clnes a now procure Peruna Tab
Iets.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
Easy Matter.

What do / say at the wedding?"
mot a word, dad. All you utter is
the check"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

When making eustard always ado
q little salt This keeps the custar,
from drying and caking 90 the custarl
poi and adds % he daYor
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

But occasionally it is easier to bear
it than it is to grin.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Red Cross Ball Blue WIZ wash double a.
many clothes as any other. DON'T put youl
money into any other. ADV.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Operations often necessary-for sur
geona in straitened circumstances-
Life.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Much that passes for enthusiasm is
nothing but gugh.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Even o woman seldom has cause 70
repent because she said too little.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20


er, and have kept my Word!''
It was on her death bed that Mrs.
Warden had drawn her son to the
sacred pledge regarding two things
drink and fighting. Her own father
had been victim to the wine cup.
Ralph's dead father had suffered
death in a hot border fight brought
about by a mere trifing remark.
Mrs. Warden had died with salts
fed smile, when her loyal son had
promised never to raise his hand
against another in temper or hate.
And the whirling of time had gone
on. Ralph had drifted to another
town. He was not very successful In
getting work. One day a sudden reso-
luton came into his mind; he would
join the regular army. Thus it was
that one year after this last sight of
the only woman he had ever loved,
he was a sergeant at Fort Danger,
under the orders of the man he had
considered a rival rival no longer,
however.
81 wronged you once, Warden"
admitted the lieutenant voluntarily
the day Ralph came to the fort 81
thought you a poltroon, and said so.
Later it leaked out to all Of US about
your sacred promise to your mother.
l respect you for it. think that dis
covery made pretty Miss Lynd edge
away from me. No hearts broken,
though fof am now aOpa god III q
girl who owns three ranches, and
when my term of service is out, am
going to settle down to an easy life"
The whirIigig of time brought
about another strange happening
Pauper Joe, no longer drinker, the
fond, fervent friend of the man who
had been kind to him, was also sta
toned at Fort Danger.
The place had been truly named.
Situated on the edge of an almost
impossible desert, the nearest fort
+1vo b1yndrad YI1i1ns distant IL vz1oa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

Ethel Lynd was now at Fort Blain,
where her father was making a gov
eTnmental inspection.
It was late of blazing hot summer
afternoon, when as she sat in the
breezy corner of the fort scanning
the broad plain with a field glass,
Ethel made out a horsenan in the
distance, going at tearing speed. She
informed the officer in charge.
Twenty minutes later there dashed
into the fort a reeking horse. In the
saddle was man, tattered sun
Blistered, with a. gaping wound in
one arm, and propped up in front
Of him another man, seemingly dy-
ing.
The rider was Ralph Warden, his
helpless burden Pauper Joe. The
horse reeled and fell to its knees.
The rider toppled in a dead faint
into the arms of two soldiers. They
lifted Pauper Joe gently to the
ground.
Water, for the love of heavenw
he pleaded. Then, with the cooling
draught had passed his efvered lips:
Care for him, the sergeant
hero! / must tell the story quick, for
I'm done for.
What a story it was! Fort Danger,
surrounded by Indians, cut off from
civilization, with only a weeks sup
plies, was hemmed in. Most of the
soldiers, desperate, mad for fight,
had got at the liquor stores. They
would fight like demons, but when
the food gave out they we're doomed.
Ralph Warden, Pauper Joe and
two others had made the only at
tempt possible for relief-a dash
across the arid desert. One man had
gone mad from thirst and had died
in his tracks. Another, fancying he
saw water at the bottom of raVine,
had plunged headlong to death in his
delirium. Indians had attacked them,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Baths and Toilets for Company Houses
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Samuel Hutchins.

Mrs Ellen Maria (Weatherhead) Hutchins, widow of Dr. Samuel H. Hutchins, died at the Hutchins home stead on Main street just before 9 came: unexpectedly, though Mrs. Butchins had been i'll since about Christmas time.
 Mrs. Hutchins was one of the oldest residents of the town of Ki1lingly, in which town she was born, at AttaWau- gan, March 25, 1927. She was the daughter of MT and Mrs George Weatherhead, her father being an early owner of the mills and village of Attawaugan. Her marriage with Dr. Hutchins, who died in 1886. took place in Attawaugan March 9, 1850. For many years their home was at the Hutchins homestead, Dr. Hutchins, one of the best known physicians of his time in this county, having an exten- Sty.
 Mrs. Hutchins was of an old New England family. She was a devoted mother. sympathetic friend. She was one of the oldest members Of the N Nestfield Congregational church, both in point of years and length of mem bcrship, joining from the North Xiii linr,y church in May. 1852 Mrs. Hutchins leaves four daughters, Annie NJ, DanieIson. Mrs. Charles E, Tayn- tor. Brooklyn, N Y. Mrs Harry E.. Back and Amelia E. If Danielson: five grandchildren, Mrs. Wayne K Lein- bach Reading. Pa. Charles Enos Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Hutchins Back and Harry E. Back. Jr., Daniel son. A son. Samuel w. Hutchins. died Sept. 21. 1872, at the age of 19 Mrs. E. A. Sabfn WeStchester, N Y. is a niece of Mrs. Hutchins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

lam found themselves about as wei come as plague of smallpox. They had little chance to work theri nefa- rious games here, though they did ap- proach number of persons and pleaded to be allowed to tell fortunes. Telephone calls from objecting residents in the Grove street section get Captain Murray on their trail, but before the officer could locate them they had encountered Mayor Archi- bald Macdonald, who promptly chaS ed them out of town. The band which had seven or eight vehicles tried to make arrangements for a stop near the fair grounds, but were re- fused a location and continued on to Danielson, where they were again hurried along.
 Blue Books Arrive.
 The long awaited and much need ed blue books" containing the acts of the general assembly of 1913 were received by officials here on Monday, when Town Clerk Flagg got supply and distributed copies where urgent ly needed.
 In reading the law regarding the placing of lights on vehicles from one hour after sundown to sunrise the next morning one local attorney gave his opinion that in Putnam lights will be necessary on spring vehicles and rubber-tire vehicles, as the exemption is that lights are not required on such vehicles in streets or portions of lighted all night" by a municipality, In Putnam the street lights are turn ed off at i a. m. The terms of the act allows the court such latitude of discretion in passing upon cases, how ever, that it seems likely that only bald violations of the law might be punished in a city like Putnam. Wild West Boys Deprived of Air
 Rifles.
 Following a report to the police from Dr. G. P. Perley of Woodstock that he had been shot at and hit in the back by a missile from an air rifle in the hands of a boy who was using the Weapon decklessly, while Dr. Per ley was driving near this city, the po-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

lice have investigated. found the boys the parents of the latter seeing to it that the wold west youngsters were properly trounced the rifles. three iii number taken away fFeht them and smashed. Before this was brought about, however one of the sharp shooters had shot another little boy in the forehead. These things hap pened in the North End of the city, where there>has been previous com pIaint of the reckless use of air only made the complaint in an effort intended to save others from being hurt.
 One of the coincidences of Monday in Putnam was that of a German string band. another one, playing in front of the Bradley theater at the exact time a comedy reel showing the stunts of a German band was being shown on the. screen inside.
 Three Named Mills Die.
 At Thompson by a peculiar circum- stance three MT. Mills-Andrew, Jo- seph, Jerome, all old residents of the town, have died there within the the three was about 70. the oldest more than 90 years of age and they. had spent their lives in the town.
 Familiar Scenes Pleased.
 At the Empire theater at Mon days shows a reel picturing the cir GUS parade in Danielson, scenes in that place and views of places and sports at North GrOsvenordale proved a. very pleasing attraction for the au- diences.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
OFFENSIVE sToNE-THRowlNe.
Patrick J. Roach Gets Seven Months
 In Jail For His Offence.


 Tn the city court Monday morning Patrick J. Roach 55, was sentenced to serve seven months in jail for being drunk on Saturday and for throwing stones through two plale glass win- dowS in a Livery Street saloon. For fntoxication Judge Fuller sentenced Roach to serve 5 days. while the sen tence for doing injury to private property was six months. with costs amounting to 9.09.
 Reach's stunt of throwing stones through the windows of saloons is an old one. Twice previously he has been arrested for the same offence, once in Putnam, once in Danielson, and he re- .ceived heavy penalties each time.
 Another man sent to jail for 30 days. from the city court Monday was James Noble, formerly of Central Will lage. He was picked up intoxicated. Noble has only one leg, having lost the other. he says. in a. railroad acci dent in this city several years ago. pr. J. E. Sheppard Operates on ChiI-
 dren.
 At the Day -Kimbal1 hospital Mon day morning pr. J. E. Sheppard. the noted throat specialist, who has summer home in Woodstock, held 3 clinic at which the tonsils or adenoids of about a score of children were re- moved. Several physicians from Put nam and surrounding towns were present. Dr. Sheppard holds such clinics every summer the opportunity being a rare one for the afflicted chill dren and one taken advantage of by their parents. who send the children not only from Putnam. but from sur rounding towns as well.
 Gypsy Band Hustled Out of Town. A band of gypsies that visited Put
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
WAUREeAN WRITTEN UP.
Sensational Sunday Paper Discovers Things Which tho Village Never Knew About.

Wauregan has been discovered by a Waterbury Sunday (not Sunday schooD deliberately discovered It's something ter-ri-ri-b b. buhble-the discovery, not Wauregan. which is all right. A waiting world has been told that the mill operatives there actually go to work at about 6.30 a. m. every weekday. working until D. m., with an hour for lunch, every weekday ex- cepting Saturday. when the plant closes/at noon. This will be surprising information for mill operatives in eastern Connecticut towns where the hours are from a. m. to 2.30 D. m.-if there are any such.
 Isn't if just simply awful? For five. ten. twenty, even forty years capable, industrious operatives have peacefully followed their manufacturing occupa- tf0ns in the village. have married, raised families. have given their chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

MT. and Mrs Frank Rich motored to Springfield, Mass. where they are guests of relatives.
 J. Harold Bowen was a visitor over Sunday with his mother. Mrs. J. E. Bowen of Laurel street.
 Mrs. Frederick Wells is recovering from a serious illness.
 Vacation Ends.
 After spending three weeks at her home here, Miss Verna Fuller reurn- ed Monday night to Worcester, where she is a nurse at the City hospital
 Mrs. Henry F. Holbrook and Mrs. Abby Long. Woonsocket. are guests of Henry Holbrook in Abingdon.
 Robert Brock. Abingdon, recently injured when hit by the tines of a horse hay fork, was a visitor in Putnam Monday
 George T.. Morrison of Cambridge. Mass. was visitor with friends here Monday.
 Low Water a Disadvantage.
 Mills in Putnam that depend on running the plants are inconvenienced by the low water in the rivers. caus- ing some loss of time in operating machinery.
 Scouts to Camp.
 It was stated here Monday that thirteen names of boys have been re- ceiVed for the first or second week of camp life that the Boy Scouts of Putnam are to have at Old kilIingly pond.
 To Decide School Consolidation.
 There is to be a regular monthly meeting of the town school com mittee t11fs (Tuesday) afternoon. One of the things to be considered will be the consolidation of grades in the Smith Street school so that two teack- CTS, instead of three, will be re- transferred to the eighth grade school at the high school.
 Burglars Got $1.1o.
 One more break has been reported to the police of Putnam. This time the market of c. D. Arnold on Front street was entered, the guilty parties getting through a window on the East side of the building. From the cash register, which was open. a dol lar bin and dime were taken. The breaks that have occurred here re- gently are believed to be the work of boys or young men.
 Committed to Norwich State Hospital.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the selectmen Monday afternoon a de- cision was reached to commit John B. Dubois to the Norwich State hos pl1ad loF the insane. buDo1S has been confined In state institution at Dan vers, Mass. but would. not be kept there on account of the fact that nis home is in Connecticut Dubois ar rived in Putnam, his former home. on Monday and was locked Up at the po- lice station, During the short space of h1me he was kept there. he tore uP some bedding. in one of the cells and set it atire. He was then kept under guard.
 During the afternoon Dubois was tsiEaa Ia NAs4AtAah ia AhAn~~ as E4-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
DANIEL SON
Fewer Bay State Couples Come to Marry-Death of Mrs. Samuel Administrations to MotorcyoIists "A Waureean Write Up.


 George Heneault left Monday to spend his vacation of two weeks in the Saranac flake region. New York.
 Miss Maude Phillips, Hartford, Miss Agnes Neville, Hartford. Miss Clara Murray, East Hartford. Miss Belle Scott, Ware, Mass. Mrs. c. H. Drab- ble, Auburn, N. Y, make up a party Alexander's lake this week.
 Miss Marie Barrett, telegraph opera tor at the Danielson station of the New Haven road, is spending a=month at her home in Norwich and in other cities. Oscar Qrarhen of Clinton, Mass,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Sibley of Providence were guests over Sunday of Sheriff and Mrs, Preston B.. Sibley.
 At Ashford House Party.
 A P. Woodward has returned from 8 stay at the Church homestead in Ashford, where he has been 8 guest with a party of friends of Henry B. Church of Hartford.
 Fewer Hurry Up Marriages.
 The new marriage law has put stop to the influx of Rhode Island couples coming here to be made man and wife.
 pr. Sheppard's Clinic.
 A number of DanieIson children were operated upon at the clinic conducted at the Day Kimball hospital at Put nam Monday by the noted New York throat specialist Dr, J. E. Sheppard, who has a summer home. Bonnie Doon, in Woodstock. this opportunity for having adenoids or tonSils removed being given once or twice each sum mer,
 Baths and Toilets for Company Houses The eDanielson Cotton company con- tinueS to expend a great deal of money in improving and developing it's prop erty here. Baths and toilets are being installed in the company, houses on what is known as the White row. The conhpany's object is to make Danieison an. attractive place for mill operatives to come to, and to this end it has spent 8 fortune in repairing the mill, equip ping it with new machinery and irn- proving the dwelling houses
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

lec:me' C. l. Pierce Ind Luther Keith, the trip being made in an au- tGmobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome so-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law, Windhan County Savings Bank Rldq.
 Danieisen, cenn. @ettTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
PUTNAM

Mills Delayed by Low Water-$1.1o Taken From Arnord's Market-John B. Dubuis Con1rnitted to Norwich State Hospitai-Lone Jail Sem tences For Stone Trowing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-05
Words of Cheer from Whittier

Take courage, temperance worker,
You shall not suffer wreck;
While UP to God the peoples prayers
Are rising from your deck
Wait cheerily, temperance worker,
For daylight and for land;
The breath of God is in your sails,
Your rudder in His hand
Courage, your work is holy,
Gods errands never fail;
Sweep on thru storm and darkness,
The thunder and the hail.
Behind you holy martyrs
Upllft the palm and crown;
Before you unborn ages
Send their benedictions down.
Whittier.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-05
1t Was Drink That Did 1t
Continued from page three.)

twenty-four from the effects of drink
A graduate of Princeton University poor boy
who worked his way through college, and to
cessfu career the bar. He was elected Judge at
thirty6ve years of age served for years. lived in
$4,000 home, and had nice family. Became involved
with liquor interests, started drinking At the age
of fifty lost his home, and the street by
the sheriff with his family, wife and three children.
Died last year
young lawyer, son of leading elder of the
Presbyterian church, fine home graduate of Eastern
University. Died at the age of about thirty-fve.
man, time elder of the United Presbyterian
church, taught large mems class. Started drinking
and died drunk at about ffty-fve years of age.
lawyer, graduate of Mt Union College, one
time superintendent of public schools One Of the
most brilliant lawyers at Kittannng Died of cirroho
sis of the liver caused by drink at the age of about
fory-ive years.
Another of the foremost lawyers wrecked through
drink, but still alive. Judged incompetent taken
away from his home by his brother to care for him
A few years ago he was one of the most prominent in
Kittanning
About twenty years ago town in Southern Hi
nos, think the town of Edgewood, offered the
B & o. railroad they would raise $2oooo They de-
cided to vote bonds and license two saloons for the
payment of the bonds visit the cemetery reveals
the graves OF a number Of the most prominent young
men of that village which filled today because Of
drink The families of Edgewood paid for the B. & O.
railroad with the blood of its children.
The above is in line with the experience of many
yes most cities throughout this whole nation The
saloon is sapping the vitality of the country and is
allowed to exist only because of the few dollars which
individuals wiring out of the traffic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-05
Kaiser in Ranks of eetotalers
Fosweas Fatherands Famous Beer Refuses Choicest
Wines.

torSWearS FaherandS Beer REFUSES Choicest
Wines.
By Cable to the Chicago Tribunel
BERLIN Aug. 22-The kaiser has Joined the ranks
OF teetotaers He has orsworn the faherands famous
beer and cut out its choicest wines His favorite
lemonade with dash of juice he does not
force this beverage his whom the wines
served.
These facts have become public since the kaiser re-
turned from his vacation cruise Little space is given TO
them in the newspapers for the perhaps as
when the minister of education south German state
some time opposed the establishment Good Tempar
lodge the ground that threatened most i'm
portant industries of Germany
Long Cruise Without Liquor
1t reported that the kaiser did any alco-
hoic beverage throughout his northern cruise Persons
who are in close contact with him say that this is result
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-05

prominent periodical says "The first step toward the
elimination of sin after the who makes money
out of it, This great truth could not be EXPRESSED
more tersey.-Amercan Friend