davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

time my face got so full of pinples and they itched so much was ashamed to go ouh on the stree&.
 .sWhen bathed they became inaamed. I treated for them but instead of getting better became worse. and by this time my disease became so bad that could not sleep OF eat. Finally when began to despair of getting better friend told nc to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent for samples and used them l took s. hos bath, using Cuticura Soap. and then applied the Cuticura Ointment to the sfected parts before going to bed When | wdke up the next morning the itching fad stopped. Within three weeks had no sign of pfnple. I was entirely cured. '.. fstenedD B. Marks, Dec. 16. 1911.
 Cutfcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T, Boston
 aRTender-faced men should use Cutdcura Hoap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

The modern surgeon care fully c1eanses hands and in- strumenEs before and after every operation; he realizes fhe danger both to himself and his patient of any cling ing germs.
 Germs thrive and multiply wherever they can find lodg- Ing place in grease and dirt, and where things are serupu- lously clean they find 1t hard te live.
 The easiest and surest way to keep things clean lies in inc use of Gold Dust washing powder. Gold Dust goes deep after dirt and Fouts out every germ and hidden fmpurity. It Is the sanitary aS4a0ncor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
BILL
 IN THE SENATE TODAY
Attempt Will Be Made to Pass 1t
 Over the Presidents >Nete

Washington. Feb. l7.--An agreement te vote al clock tsiaorrow on the question of overriding President Taftss veto of the nteracy test ilnnlig grafton Dill was reached in the senate today after ? short filibuster by democratic senators who demanded an opportunity to speak upon the subject.
 Senator Lodge succeeded by vote of 75 to 9 in having the vetoed bill taken up date in the das, but a per sisfent objection WIS made to 2 final vote cfsre an oppoPtunitN had been .ziXen for sdiscussion \ two thirds vote will be required stoS re- pass tha bill,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
THE KIND OF GIRLS
 WANTED FOR WIVES
Fifty Young Men Express Opinion as
 to Proper Requirements.

St Paul. N1inn., Feb. 17.-Giris must not chew gum in public, wear large hats. be fippant. play bridge nor at tend suffrage meetings. They must have good domestic educations, be able lave Iorl-ed Jo-,1 anongh tn I1ro,r IT, e . value of a dollar.
 These are some of the requirements contained in answers to fifty letters sent to as many young men by Dr. H. N. Wilson. pastor of the Central Pres byterian church here. Dr. Wilson asked men to give their views of the ideal young woman from the view point of the young man who Is con- sidering marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
A GIFT OF s12s,ooo
 FOR YALE LAW SCHOOL
Anonymous Donor Establishes $f0,000
 Fund for Divinity School.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17.-At the meeting of the Yale corporation to- day announcement was made of the gift of SIPS, 900 from Miss Emily F. Southmayd of New York city to found a chair of equity jurisprudence in the Yale Law school, in memory of her brother, Charles F. So11thmayd.
 The Divinity school has been given by an anonymous donor fund of S10,- o0o to be known as the Jessie Wheeler Benedict fund. Another gift is an au- tograph letter of Nathan Hale, who graduated from Yale in 17T3. This letter, sold at auction at Philadelphia last week for $1,b00 to Walter Jen- nfngs, Yale 80, has been presented by him to the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Local Laconies.

In Stonington town meeting, five years ago, it was voted to remove the iron fence that divides the roadbed from the sidewalks. in the Broad street bridge, but the fence remains and conforms with the fencing in the section of the bridge in the town of Westerly.
 A number from Westerly interested in matters military will attend the military tournament in Providence this (Tuesday) evening. Besides the state national guardsmen, the One Hundred and Tenth company from Fort Adams will participate. A dance will follow the military exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

No mess. You q c n' have to make a plaster 6f. bother with a doth.
 Wherever people try MUSTERQLE once, they inslst on 1t a 1 W a y g. E V 6 r y W h e r @ MIJETEROLE has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

been introduced the demand grows amazingly. Millions of jars are used annually.
 Doctors and Nurses use it and frank ly recommend task your doctor. MUSTERoLE Is a staple remedy in large hospitalS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

my hand became full ot pimples. They came in blotches, about 9 half dozen togethers When they first appeared they were red and aniaaned and ftched very much. I scratched them so they bled and then they developed into sores. The disease spread to my other hand, and face. At one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Il|!Z{l|z||ll|l1

stitute. If your druggist cannot sup ply you, send 25c or 500, to the MUSTEROLE COMPANY. Cleveland, Ohio. and we will send you a jar. post age prepaid.
 Miss M. Speers, Graduate Nurse, St. Petersburg. Florida Better for it's uses than anything else I have ever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
MusterOIe--Clean,W White
 Mustard Ointment

Takes the place of the old-time Mustard Plaster. Brings the same quick and delieous relief. And does not raise single blIster.
 Yeu get this clean, white ointment out of 8 clean, white glass jar. You simply rub 1t en-and the pain 1s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

8 in latitude 45. longitude 3s. after Q steel hawser with which she had attempted to tow her had parted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

It relieves everything that grand mothers mustard plaster ever relieved Sore Throat, Brenchitfss Tonsilitfs. Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion, PIeurisys Aum- baxo. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
British Steamer Loses Rudder.

British Steamer Loses Rudder.
 Falmouth. England. Feb. 17.-The British steamer CraigaFd, from Nor folk, Va, for Rotterdam. reported on her arrival here today that sine had left the British steamer Crown Point which had lost her rudder. eR Feb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
ses, 100000 for Public Buildings.

Washington, Feb. 17.-After acrf- monicus debate, the house today passed the public buildings bill au- fhorizing the construction of BPS, ,00O,- ooe worth of public buildings through out the country. The vote on the bill YVES IS4 to 4S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Howard Cheney a Vale Fellow.

New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. 17.-At the meeting of the successors of the orig mai trustees of Yale college today. Howard Cheney of South Manchest CT, Cenn-. was elected a FeIIew, in place of Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, D. D., of Hartford. recently resigned,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

ChiEhI8inB, FToBt- cd Feet. Colds of the Chest Git pre- vents Pneunaonia).
 At your drug gist' Sin 26c and 60c jars and 8 special large hos Pital sixe or s2-5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
p|hPL LES CAME
 IN B[OTCHES
On Hand. Scratched So They Bled. Spread to Other Hand and Face. Ashamed to Go Out. Cured By Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.

sae s7sh St.. Brooklyn. N. T.- About a year aso noticed pinnple on the back of my hand. ! picked it. and the next day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
anowstnrm at Roma.

Rome, Fab. 17--The exceptionally cold spell prevailing throughout Italy reached it's climax tonight in a snow storm after the temperature had fallen several degrees below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

The hinges of true friendship never rust.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Bold Dust is bold in sc size nd large pack aees. The large package means kreafer economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Your Appearance Speaks For Itself

s the of look best s g great to do
  your it will  a  adver4iss snents of advertise in
  that buy at be sold. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

The prospect briehtens for increase in the paving blocks industry of West eriy, for in addition to work already fin hand, the city of Providence has awarded contracts to one local firm of 350.000 granite paving blocks. The board of contract and supply of the city of Providence has awarded con- tracts as follows:
 For 5o,000 ordinary blocks, to R. B, Marriott & Sons. Oneco, Conn, at S61 a thousand: 25,o00 ordinary blocks with an option of 25,o0o more to Nell son A Bennett Sterling. Conn, at $6I: 100000 and 50,000 ordinary blocks to the New England Granite Works Westerly. at $66 and $e7; 10o,0 ,0e0 irn- proved blocks to Booth Brothers and Hurricane Isle Granite company at $64-50; 10Q. 600 and 10G, 1000 improved blocks to the New England Granite Works of Westerly. at S64 and s65 respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

That there will be interest in the game of baseball by Westerly High School students the coming season is indicated by the fact that practice has already commenced in the school base
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

-x~ ae co.o DUST TWINS do your .gorz'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
DT1vSs a ssv Sz ST xz2S
 with GOLD DUST

sssslIsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
NIGHTMARE OF
GIRL GlVESCOPS
A BUSY EVENING

A telephone call reached police
headquarters early Sunday morn.
ing
Hush" came subdued. femi-
nine voice. burglars have just
shot my father and are still in the
house this very room"
Sergt Mason and Patrolman
Freeman rushed to the address in
the police auto
In the meanwhile. Patrolman
Terry. on the beat. had been mott
fled. He arrived at the house on
Second ay n. and entered. There
stood the young woman In her
night robe. and still at the tele
phone.
Where are they7" asked Terry.
The girl started. then ran up
stairs.
Il don't know what you are talk.
ing about she replied, through n
crack In the door.
Terry went up to fathers room.
Were you shot?' demanded the
policeman.
Not since New Years eve" was
the drowsy answer.
And the policeman finally gath
cred that the girl had been sleep.
walking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
REGISTERED YET,
Mr.. VOTER? MOST
OFTHEM HAVEN'T

Seven thousand, seven hundred
and fifty one voters were registered
up to this morning
The registration books close for
the primary election on February
IS That leaves but % days In
which to complete the registration
n the voste castthls year h any
thing like It was last. there will
have to be nearly 1000 registered
each day
Besides the three couucilmen to
be elected at the general election.
March 4, there are the following
propositions 10 be decided by the
voters Eleven charter amend
ments. bonds to the value OF $780,
600 for municipal railways. 1925 600
for lighting extensions. sl5o.000 for
extension Of Pike place market. aud
the referendum on the Gnffths
police bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
MANY SEATTLE
FOLKS WILL GO
TO INAUGURAL

For the benefit OF more than 300
persons expected 10 attend the in.
auguration OF Gov.-elect Ernest
Lister at Olympia. the steamer
Nlsqnally viii leave pier at 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning. arriy-
ing at the capital shortly after
noon.
The boat will leave Olympia AT
o'clock for the first return trip.
Those wishing 10 attend the in
augural ball. however. can return
at 1880 Thursday morning. The
fare will be 81 for the round trip.
Tickets can be obtained at the Com.
mercial Club. Arctic club. Alaska
building cigar stand. democratic
headquarters and the Archway
book store.
Headquarters for the Seattle
guests viii be at the Masonic tenn
pie. Meals will be served there
and dressing rooms provided for
those wishing 10 attend the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY GOES
OUT OF BUSINESS

The Empire Life Insurance com.
pany. 500 Central building. has
Withdrawn from business temper
arily. TITO present state insurance
code demands that no company
shall have more than 10 per cent
Of its capital stock In a single in
vestment Rather than wait until
the state authorities might inter.
fere because OF the technicalities
OF the law the Empire Life de.
cided 10 discontinue business until
arrangements could be made.
Life insurance has been placec
with the Anchor company OF In.
.diannpolis and the health and acct
dent business has been given to
tho American Casualty company. Of
Tacoma. capitalized at 100000
The Empire Life Insurance com
pany, OF Seattle. was organized %
months ago with a capital Of ST.
900 600. Later this was reduced
to $4,000 Its officers are r. f..
Hunter, president; J. G. Slater.
vice president, and II. a. b. Peck
ham, secretary. The company viii
retain its present offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
BRUIN INTERFERES
WITH EXAMINATION

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. Jan. IA
bear which iniruded itself into the
Hoffnogle school. In Mif1in town
ship. broke up an examination and
created no end OF excitement. Just
ms one OF the pupils completed her
examination and was about to re-
turn TO her desk. she looked toward
the door and exclaimed: What a
funny dog. teacher"
Those who could get ont fed
from the room. One pupil ran
home. got a rifle and chased the
bear. but. though hit by several bull
let's. the animal kept ON going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

The Great Northern Is sending no
trains out over It's own tracks ex.
cept the locals 20 Everett. All vi .
is down east OF Ev-
erett. and exact conditions cannot
be- ascertaiued.
Trains sent out Sunday were
turned back at Skykomlah and -
routed over the North Bank. SNOW
plows were az work on both sides
OF the summit. and the line MAY be
opened within "a hours
Tho Northern Paclfic's wires
went down at midnight. and there Ii
no communication east OF Auburn.
West bound trains have been rout
ed by way OF Vancouver. Snow
plUws used 10 the earlier battles
are being repaired as fast as pos
sible and are being seat into the
mountains with double crews
Snow has drifted into thr yards
at Upham until u is 90 feet dvcp
around the station. AMI Mario s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
OPERATES, SAVES
LIFE OF ROOSTER

ST LOUIS. January i3.--Alfred
Smith. living southeast OF Belle
vile. III, by an operation saved
the life Of pet rooster which had
gorged itself with wheat.
With a sharp pocket knife he
shaved the feathers over the crop
made an incision TO the swollen
food repository and an overabund.
ance OF dry wheat kernels removed.
The wound was sewed with a
darning needle and silk thread.
Tho rooster viii live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
Claimed He Had Drops

Some time ago had an attack d
grippe which finally settled in NJ
kidneys and bladder doctorsl
with the doctors and they claimed
/ had dropsy ! tried other rene
dies and got no relief from any d
them My condition was such thc
! was unable to work for about tvr
months and the annoying symr
toms caused me a great deal d
trouble and pain. | was hardly aba
TO turn over In bed, Seeing one Z
your Almanacs. decided TO give
Or. kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial
and after taking several bottles W
able 10 resume my work again. ]
cannot say too much in praise d
your Swamp.Root as the results 3
my case were truly wonderful.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT BALLARD.
Mansfield. Pa
Sworn and subscribed before M
this eth day Of May. 1912.
RAY c. LONGBOTHUM,
Notary Public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
FORBID COASTlNG OVER CAR
TRACKS AFTER ACCIDENTS

Coastlng on hills where the route
crosses car tracks Is forbidden 10.
day. following the injury OF seven
children Sunday In two accidents.
In which sleds struck street cars.
Ennis Burnett. IL. 62il Fourth
ay., while guiding n sled on which
we're four pas enEers. took the hin
down West Woodlawn from First
ay.. and was unable 10 avoid a car,
which bad Just started across the
intersection after a stop The Elcd
hit the front trucks OF the car aud
all Jew off into the snow except
Lillian Poulson. i6. daughter of G..
J. Poulson. whose left foot was
crushed under the rear trucks.
Young Burnett ~ suffering from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

conclusion q the brain. The 9th.
icrs injured: Teresa Pouison. 10.
a0se broken. David Olaon. n. G222
Fourth av.. cuts on face. Allison
o Brewer. 10. 5s25 Fourth ay. cuts
about the head An will recover.
Morris Fgse. 10. ~ Twelfth ay.
S, ard Morris Angel. IL. OF 1886
King a.. crashed into the rear uf a
Twelfth nv. car while coaating on
Main st. hin during the afternoon.
Ffssc was cut about the legs. and
Angel suffered cuts and bruises
about tho head
Thousands Of children took to
the runners. and. although there
were numherless spills. no other
serious accident was r ported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
SEARCH HOTELS FOR 2
SLAYER HELD BY SNOW


All lodging houses. hotels and
"hangouts" are being searched by
the police today in an effort TO To-
cate the man who held up the gro
Gerry store os Henry Wallace. 60
years old. Saturday night. following
the death last night Of Wallace
who was shot in an encounter with
the highwayman.
A good description OF the man
was obtained from Wallace before
his death. and. as train service is
practically blocked because Of snow
slides, II IL expected he Will be
caught
Wallace was counting his cash In
the rear OF his store. ht 1923 Tenth
av. ". F.. when the hold-up entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

thing anyway. D. loo new.
Now packages arc mailed be-
cause the scndcrs have found
they can save money.
II has been 10 days. since tho
system went into operate ~.
From every postofficc in tho
country come reports OF a ruhs
of business In nearly ose.y
office additional men have had
40 be employed.
Ten extra men have been en-.
ployed In the Seattle poEtoffice
To handle parcel post mail IT..
side. and ten more extra men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

paths have been cut through to the
tracks.
We arr not doing any business
over our line today" waa the reply
from the Milwaukee. "Nll wires
are down and trains are being sent
Clt via Vancouver The line seems
70 be blocked most seriously near
I.aconla. where slides have blocked
the track for 10 miles"
Tho west bound Olympian. due
In Seattle Saturday was stopped At
Gle Elum and sent back TO Chlcato
IA No rs. II was necessary 20 use
two engines to get out OF The yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
AUTOMOBILE ROT AIRY WING" AERIAL PROPELLER
/ PRINTED BY COURTESY or POPULAR MECHANICS

Bertran De Lesseps. brother
OF the famous airman, didn't have
the latter's nerve 20 ny through
the clouds. He has his brothers
liking for flying Only he wanted
TO do his flying" safely on terra
hrma, and so he rugged up
an aerial auto to do Il in.
Except for the general outline.
the machine resembles the auto
mobile very little. Instead of
gasoline as motive power. II uses
the wind A rotary wing aerial
the shape and curve Of
which is based upon those OF a
birds wing, drive the machine
along at a fairly good speed. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

propeller Is placed a little to one
side OF the machines renr so II can
be turned towards the wind The
wings are protected at the sides by
shield bars.
Not only has IL been blown
along roads. up and down hill. but
1t has been dashed upon a scow
II succeeded in propelling the scow
at n speed of five miles an hour
down stream and two miles an
hour up stream. The scow was as
manageable as II driven by the
ordinary machine propeller. turning.
backing and going forward again
under perfect control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
WILL STAGE PLAY

A program Of songs and dances,
replete with entertainment and
snap, viii be presented by the
Young Mems Hebrew association In
Arcade hall Tuesday even ,ngl when
they stage The Old Minstrel Man $
Dream" The show will be min.
strel In different guise, and, judg.
Ing from the program, II will be a
very pleasing guise. II is In three
parts and ends with pretentious
number, entitled "All Nations
Girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
LINER PASSES
BOYS ADRIFT TN
SINKING BOAT.

~ United Press Leassi Wire
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. IA i
Federal investigation viii be ASKED
TO find out what steansr a.
iberately passed Harry Tones. II
younger brother. "Pud" Jones. a.
Jimmy Creighton. who drifted thru
days In a partly disabled boat q
hundred miles out al sea
The boys were picked up by u
schooner Wyoming and brought b
the life saving station at Shin
Bottom. eighteen miles from herA
The fact that the steamer vhiA
they signalled would noi stop TO ~
them was not made known byeshe
youths until their arrival 4
Atlantic City last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

The parcel post IT, a success.
The parcel post started as IN
experiment. Nobody knew how
II would work out. or " II
would work out. Now everyone
knows II does work. Tho first
few days the packages sent
we're mailed maiuiy for the
purpose OF trying out n new
thing. People didn't know es'
actly what Il was all about.
but they wanted 10 send some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
NEWS INSTITUTE
ON AT UNIVERSITY

The Pacific Coast Newspaper To-.
stitute convened this morning AT
tho University Of Washington mi.
de- the auspices OF the WASHINGTON
state Press association. This Is
the first convention of it's kind ever
held on the Coast.
Making the Newspaper Plant
Pay was the general subject dis.
cussed today. Tueday will be dc.
voted to Advertising and Circnla-
ton" The subject of News" viii
be considered on Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
COMPLETE SALE
OF BIG HOTEL

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 13.-Nego-
tiations have been virtually com.
pleted whereby l.. Gervutz A.
Sons will sell the Multnomah hotel
TO "A syndicate of Portland and San
Francisco capitalists for figure
approxlmating 100000. II is re.
ported the deal will be closed
Tuesday. The syndicate is headed
by Roy o. Yates, of San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

FOR delivering. Today a six-cyl.
indcr auto was put into use. II
will expedite delivery. n busi-
ness warrRnis. another ma
chine will be purchased
In the first seven days ~
which the parcel post operated
there were received In the Sc
atilo office for delivery 3.345
packages. an average OF AS a
day.
There were 1862 parcels
mailed in Seattle for outsid
delivery. The postage on those
totaled S2.7S4is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
BIRDS OF SAME
COLOR, SAYS CURTIS

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 10
Receiving letter fulsomely
praising a convict applying for
pardon, Curtis traced the let.
ter TO It's source. and found w.
Gordon, a former pal OF the
man, imprisoned, armed with n
huge revolver. Gordon ar
reatpd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

419 TONS OF GOLD
BROUGHT TO CITY

In the ~ years in which the
United States assay office has been
located In Seattle, there have been
received asa tons OF gold, valued
at S2i0,407 .66S.99. or this amount
Alaska sent s105,699, $50. The bulk
of the Alaska gold was received
from Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
PRESIDENT WOOD
TO ESCAPE TRIAL ?

BOSTON, Jan. Possibly that
the case would never come to tria!
was 'soen today when District At.
torney Pelletier refused to deny
the report that steps were being
taken TO dismiss the indictments
against President VIM. Wood of
the WOODEN trust and others
charged with conspiracy TO plant
dynamite In the homes of textile
mill workers at Lawrence IN an ef.
fort to dlscredit the strike OF the
operatives there.
Pelletier refused to discuss Ahe
case, but he admitted that no date
for the trial had been set.