davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

The president has been asked TO urge
the passage by Ibis congress Of an arbi-
%tration bill that viii prevent the threat
ened strike of q hundred thousand en-
pioycs Of eastern railroads. 1t is believed
that both parties 10 the impending strike
want such a law and will avail them
selves to its provisions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

All Sessf rs Of the house currency
committee now in charge of the curren-
cy reform measure will be open to the
public. Now watch the public crowd the
galleries to hear the currency speeches.
all through the long. bright, sunny after
Moons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

The tariff bill will be reported in the
senate today. Yet debate will not begin
until next week. As far as that goes.
what's the use Of debating at all, since
The matter il practically settled at this
moment VIII their sunstrokcs be on
their own heads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

Although Bulgaria admits she is lick
cd and is ready to quit, France wisely
advises the Greeks and Scrvians not 10
demand too much. Bulgaria might de-
eide to 90 on with the war and war with
Bulgaria is no joke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

If YOU have never seen Jack johnson
y,u never will. unless yOu are preparing
to meet him in another and more scien-
t~ificallv heated world. He is never com
ing back from Paris, and many of rs
are not going there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

Or0zco muSt-find the work of repairing
bridges rather inks me. His talents have
heretofore seemed to lie in the opposite
direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

The BulgarianS are getting the worst
Of the fighting in The BalkanS-unless
The Greeks and the Seryians. enc or botl
are getting the worst Of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11

Those wise Mexican editors who have
discovered the unwarlikc character of
the American should study the details
Of the Jolo campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1919.
THINGS TO REMEMBER

There are certain things to be remcm-
bered from now till July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
DOG DAYS HAVE ARRIVED

Monday was the first Of what Is
commonly styled by the people 81
the south as the beginning OF dos
days. which last for forty days
There is an old saying among south.
ern people that il it rains on the
FIRST dog day that 1t will rain every
day for forty days.
OF course they do not mean that
1t will rain somewhere in that par
day for forty days. but II means that
1t will rain somewhere in that par
ticular section II there is anyone
who wants 10 keep tab on the matter
and prove the truth or falsity Of the
old adage, they can begin with the
weather OF Monday II need not
matter whether it IS sprinkle or a
deluge, but just so it rains at all, it
counts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
.auaEv gENroN FATALLY HURT

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 3d. RUDE
Benton. star pitcher OF the Cincinnati
Nationals, was probably fatally injur-
ed in a motorcycle accident in the
Walnut Hills section of this city
early today. His motorcycle collided
with a trolley car. He sustained a
fractured jaw, concussion Of the brain
and multiple bruises and Injuries on
his body
Benton is uncohsssBhs at a local
hospital lie was on his way home
when the accident occurred. Some
Witnesses say that he was going at a
high rate Of speed and lost control
Of his motorcycle, which ran into the
car. Others say that the car ran into
Benton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
FOUND THE MONEY;
WAS ALL MISTAKE
ALBANY YOUNG MEN ACCUSED
FIFTH MEMBER OF PARTY
WRONG.

II was a case of general mixup and
misunderstanding. The. four young
men from Albany, who thought they
were robbed Of their money and
ieweiry by the fifth member OF their
panty on ST. Simon Sunday. will today
receive an express package, shipped by
the Hotel st. Simon, containing all
OF the missing money, as well as two
OF three diamond rings, watches, etc.
The fifth member of the party, in
whose custody theNnaBles were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

ding the business men
a in this regard, but
have failed to gain
elieyed that the pres.
Pat has all objection
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

give protection to the man who writes
the check and to the one who cashes
it.
Another bin favored by merchants
IS the garnishment Dill to protect mer-
chants and business men in the col
lection OF accounts This bill pro-
poses to make that part of salaries
above $1o0 day subject TO garnlsh-
ment for debts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
IRoL oIvEM To9E MoTHER

Espresentakye J. b, 81 Fulton,
representative Smith, Of
Fulton eoss has uced in the
house. providing the custody
Tor 81 llildren shall Be given to
the mother instead Of the father In
cases Of divorce or separation.
Representative Sam Owen, Of Rich
mond county, joined with Mir Smith
.eponsor of the bill. There is much
rest In the bill about the state
and considerable support In the house.
The bill provides that the right OF
Icnstody OF minor female children OF
Iany age and OF male children not
more than II years OF age shall be In
the mother.
The right Of custody Of male chill,
dren over II years of age shall rest
either with the father or the mother
as IN the discretion Of the judges
shall be better fer the Welfare and
happiness OF such children
The law lays the father liable for
the support Of his children, but pro.
Ivisles that the earnings Of such chill
laren as are given 70 the mother shall
he claimed by the mother.
| Under this law any order Of the
court relative to the custody Of chill
dren Is subject to change should such
an order prove adverse to the we'll
fare OF the children affected,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
DON'T OVERDRAW
YOUR ACCOUNT
':...::r
MERCHANT ENT
,,,@s..a.. .. s.- = bof a.

A measure pendh befS en-
eral assembly Of Georgia to prevent
fraudulent checks ION being passed
meets with general favor. Merchants
especially favor this bill, or one SINH
lar TO 1t.
The purpose Of the bill is to pre-
vent the giving Of checks by those
who have no money in bank to cover
the amount drawn. Among other
proisions Of Ne bill is one to the
effect fbat.s& nerson oyerdraws an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
KEEP The Flies
AWAY FROM BABY
NJ TOE cARrER. eooD LEE


Keep the flies e.
are more dangerd
The big thing shos
The little fly buzzes ms
heaps filth puirefact4on, aud then
comes TO baby. bringing all kinds OF
disease germs Flies are deadly. II
baby is unable 20 overcome the dead
~ germs the lis brings. baby leaves
you. j have been watching the deadly
work Of dies for many years. knew
two families in little town. These
families were neighbors one lady
broa out family OF three and
they robust youngsters. Mother
kept m ont OF the reach OF flies.
She vel hunting for flies covered
her YOU gsters regularly in the sum
ner TIME. The other mother did not
believe little fly could hurt her
Young she paid no attention TO the
fly. One by one she laid her babies
away until now there are three silent,
empty places in her heart. eng
Is in her household
If you can't keen th
the house, cover tie net
ting, or # Won ca S1et. get /
4 psie Ahing thai |
WI ae D4py an See that the baby
gets aid, and keep 1t away from the
ay
If you can get little earbolic acid, |
mix with one part of carbolic acid /
aud three parts OF water. Get
whisk broom and spray with the broom
on the floor OF the room where the ba-
by sleeps in the day.We will need good
men and women for our future don't
let the fly carry one single eae away
The danger is in front OF Ayou it's
as real as a big elephant
When baby cries, try to ind ont the
reason II may need a spoon Of wa
terlt may be that bandage is TOO
tight 1t may be il has laid In one po-
sition too long. Coo to baby, but use
your mother Judgment. OF course.
it's hot and you have so many prob
LENS. but You can fight them. Baby
has problems, too, only baby's prob
lens are solved by you Tryeto over
come yoSIr irritation beforeA you pick
up baby It's part Of yoasTf You are
cross. baby is more than likely to be
cross It's hard this life but 1t is
easier If you are of gold cheer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
JOHN GOLDEN HEARD.
Addressed Mems Meeting Sunday Af.
 ternoon in Labor Union Hall.

John Golden of Fall River, Mass, president of the United Textile Work CTS of America, addressed a mass meeting at Labor Union hall Sunday afternoon. The mass meeting was held under the auspices of the silk weavers of this city, who are affiliated with the United Textile Workers of America. President Golden is well known in this city. He took charge of two strikes here and brought them to a successful ending While the epresentatiVe of the laboring people in those difficulties. President Golden gained and held the respect of the men in charge of the mills. The sub feet of his address yesterday after noon was The Fundamental Principles of Trade Unionism as Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. C. Wells, a prominent Polish orator of Springfield. Mass. delivered an ad- dress in the Polish language to the Poles of this city, It was intended. if possible, to get as many of the Poles affiliated with the United Textile Workers of America. They have been affiliated with the l. w. W. movement but some time ago renounced their al- legiance to that organization. There are a number of Polish people in this they ought to be organized under the standard of the American Federation of Labor rather than be left the prey of ethe other organization which is in much disrepute here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
IF YOU ARE NERVOUS 4 OR RUN DOWN, READ
 THIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Follow the story of BIOPLASM (Bower)-the great natural corrector of ills caused by body negligence.
 For many years BIOPLASM (Bow- er) has been prescribed by physicians in all parts of the world. The ex- cellent results obtained have been truly marvellous.
 BIOPLASM starts at the base of trouble-in the primary cells.
 When the millions of cells are re- newed to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble can no longer exist
 BIOPLASM (Bower) is a product of nature. It contains no Alkaloids, AL cohol, minerals or habit forming drugs nothing but Life Matter" as it's name implies. Is perfectly harmless, pleasant to take. It's effect on the nervous system is unparalleled by any other remedy.
 In cases of nervous exhaustion (neu- rasthena), nervous diseases of children, Alcoholic Poisons, Insomnia, Hysteria, Kidney ailments, disorders of digestion, Liver trouble ,incipient tuberculosis. LLocomotor Ataxta etc, the BIOPLASM (Bower) treatment will prove won derfully effective.
 Bioplasm heretofore has been dis pensed only by physicians, but is now offered the public direct. Arrange ments have been made with Lee S5 Osgood of this city to supply the de- mand. Comes in tablet form, at $1.00 per bottle; Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Sunday in the Churches.


 William F. Newton, the singing evan gelist, has been engaged for a series of meetings at the Baptist church in January
 At the communion service at the Methodist church Sunday several per- sons were received into church mem bership. The Cross was Rev. Mir. Nuzum's sermon subject and in the evening he spoke on The Claim Set Forth.
 Rev. W. L. Penney of New York, a secretary of the American Missionary association. presented the work and claims of that organization at the Con- gregational church Sunday. The sub- ject of the morning address was The White Mans Burden. The evening ad- dress was on Present Day Contempora ries of Lincoln.
 Rev. c. s. Whitted, D. D., of Provi- dence, the district superintendent, preached at the morning service at the A. Nj. E. Zion mission Sunday morning. A Children's day programme was rendered in the evening under the supervision of Miss Lillian Ockery, the superintendent. District Superintend- ent Whitted addressed the young peo- pie.
 Cakes Baked for Another was the theme of the sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning. the pastor, Rev. William Franklin Rowley. preach ing, At the Sunday school the pastor gave an illustrated talk on the theme Threads from Gods Carpet The Christian Endeavor was led by Miss Elizabeth Pendleton. Topic Our Ma ing there was patriotic service with special music by Messrs. Minot and Douglas Fryer. Subject of pastors address, Old Glory and the Gospel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
CAR RUNS ANNOUNCED.
For New Summer Schedule on Trae-
 ton Lines.

Today the half hourly schedule on the local trolley line becomes effective and will remain in force at least un- til Labor day. The first half hourly car of the day is to leave Danielson northbound at 1.45 D. n.. 8 half hourly car. southbound, leaving West Thomp- son at the same time. The half hourly ears will thereafter leave each ter minal at fifteen minutes before each hour until 7.45 p. m., when the last half hourly cars will leave Danielson and West Thompson. these last cars running only as far as Alexander's s lake.
 In connection with the additional service the car crews, beginning to- day. are to have runs as follows: No 1, Motorman G. E. Munroe and Con- ductor Henry Brooks; No. 2. Motor man Patrick Riley and Conductor Everett Comins; No. 3, Motornan Benjamin Martin and Conductor Ed mond Vachon; No. 4, Motorman w. Barton and Conductor Rienzi Brown; No. 5, Motornan T. Weaver and Con- ductor A. Moffitt; No. 6, Motorman F. Card and Conductor J. Child; No. ', Motorman s. Larose and Conductor W. Colwell; No. 8. Motorman w. Wentworth and Conductor c. Chan dler; No. 101, Motorman R. Shippee Motorman J. Williams and Conductor H. Aanold: No. 103, Motornaan w Card ard Conductor H. Shippee; No. 104, Motorman Percy Green and Conductor Flank Preston: No. 105 MotorYnan Alvah J. Hall and Conductor Arthur Vachon; spare crew, Conklin and Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
DANIELSON
Rev. H. ]. Ginet Advocates Safe and Sane Fourth--car Runs on Summer Schedlie-American Druggists Syn dicate Acquire Controlling Interest in kiIlins1y Plant.

MT. and Mrs. Louis Foster, of Lons- dale, R. l., were visitors with friends In Danielson over Sunday.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter spent the week end in New York, where Mrs. Potter has been visiting relatives for
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel son.
 Miss Ella sidley visited relatives in Fall River over Sunday.
 William Knmurray of Central Falls visited Danielson friends over Sum- day.
 Thomas J. Aylward left Saturday evening for few days stay in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Flynn of Boston, formerly of Danielson, were visitors with relatives here over Sunday
 Miss Marguerite Caron spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. c. w. Flags at their cottage at Pleasure beach
 Harry J. Hyde was visitor with friends at Pleasure beach over Sun day.
 Gave Parents Sage Advice.
 At the masses at St. James church Sunday Rev. M. J. Ginet advised his parishioners to see that their chill dren observe a safe and sane Fourth Friday.
 Wrist Fractured.
 Clarence Peterson, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. o. l.. Peterson, flaw kins street. suffered a fracture of the right wrist Sunday morning while at tempting to crank his fathers car.
 Receivership Hearing Postponed.
 At the instance of Judge Gardiner Greene, Norwich. who is to preside, the hearing on the application of the a 1iuo oiO iOr1 for- Q pointment of a receiver for the Wind ham County Savings bank, to have been held in Willimantic today (Mon- sday) has been postponed for one week.
 Library Accessions.
 The following books have been add ed to the files at the public library. Crossriggs. Little Thank You. V. Vs Eyes. Heart of the Night Wind, Great CT Love Hath No Man. Polly Anna, Bend in the Road.
 To Fix Taxes to Valuation.
 Promise is made that there may be some action to tax properties in this town at figures close to the prices at which they are held for sale. this ap- stance. one piece, now in the tax list at $2.00o. held for S20,000. There are many other cases where property is taxed high enough-and then some.
 Week. End Unfortunates.
 Chief George NJ. Filling entertained an unusual number of unwilling guests of the town at the police station over Sunday. There are members of the party to be presented in court this morning. One group of three, includ- ing father and son, became trouble some and abusive when an officer in- terfered Saturday evening. One man was arrested at Wildwood park and still another got locked up after he became prostrated here in Danielson, from the heat or too much deoch and doris, there's a wee bit o'doot about thet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
BOTH LEGS AMPuTATED.
Joseph Ryan of Putnam Injured When Struck by Street Car Saturday Niqht.

Joseph Ryan, 23. of Putnam was ter ribly injured late Saturday night, near the fair grounds, when he was run over by the southbound trolley car that left this city at 10.35 for Danielson. Ryan was not passenger on the car. He was walking along the highway be- side which the trolley track runs as the car approached and is said to have run over toward it. though it was not noticed that he attempted to get aboard. Ryan went down in a heap and before the car could be brought to a standstill the forward truck had passed over his legs. AS soon as ar engagements could be made Ryan was hurried to the Day Kimball hospital. where the left leg was arnputated at the knee and the right leg at a point about six inches above the ankle joint. At the hospital Ryan was said Sun day to be in a critical condition and his chances for recovery could not be accurately estimated until after the expira ton of the time when the dan ger of death from shock has been passed.
 Conductor Arthur Vachen and Mo torman James Williams were the car crew at the time the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
WEDDING.
Wicks-Noyes.

--t Christ church, Pomfret, Saturday evening at o'clock Miss Gladys Ann Moves, adopted daughter of. pr. and Mrs. s. B. Overlook, was united in marriage with Stoddard Doane Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y, and Thompson, Conn. The officiating clergymen were Rev. P. s. Irwin, rector of the church. and Rev William Beach Olnstead, D. D., in charge of Pomfret school. Miss Eleanor Phelps. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Jacobs, New York, cousin of the bride. The groom was attended as best man by his brother. Bartlett Wicks. of Syracuse. The ush- CTS were Roscoe P, Moves, John W1cks. Albert M. Guptill and Perrick Babcock. The flower girls were Pauline Ryan. cousin of the bride, and Kathleen IT, win, daughter of Rev. Dr. Irwin.
 The church decorations were excep- tionally beautiful, the flowers being, the gift of Miss Eleanor Clark and from her conservatories at Pomfret, the ar engagement of them by John Ash horti- culturist for Miss Clark. Roses, sweet peas. ferns and palms were used. the color scheme being green and white, with touches of pink. The altar was decorated with white sweet peas in memory of the mother of the bride and in memory of the son of Dr. and Mrs. OVeff0cK.
 The wedding music was played by Miss Annie Ash. organist. the process sional being Mendelssohn's wedding march. the recessional the wedding march from Lohengrtn. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of Mrs. Overlook, by whom she was given away in the absence of Dr. Overlook. one of the most prominent surgeons in Connecticut. a past president of the Connecticut Medical society and who has been otherwise highly honored by the medical profession of the state. pr. overloelk being at present i'll in Hart ford hospital.
 The bride was beautiful in gown of ivory white crepe meteor trimmed with family duchess lace. Her vefl was of tulie, caught with orange blossoms. Her enly ornament was a gold heart, held by a slender chain, confirmation gifts fran Mrs. 0verieek. and she ear-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
ried a white prayer book in memory of

ried a white prayer book in memory of her mother.
 The gown of the maid of honor was of white lace over green silk. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses The bridesmaids wore Parisian model gowns of green satin and lace.
 Mrs. Overlook was gowned in white crepe meteor with heavy crystal trim mings, and wore a diamond necklace
 Mrs. Frederick S. Wicks, mother of the groom, wore handsome black and white gown trimmed with jet.
 Among the guests at the wedding was Mrs. Pauline Smith, Steuben, Me-, mother of Mrs. Overlook and grand mother of the bride. Following the church ceremony there was reception at the Naples, home of Dr. and Mrs. Overlook, Pomtret street.
 The bride received many beautiful gifts from relatives and friends in va rious sections of the country. Mir. and Mrs. Wicks are away on their wedding trip of two weeks, and after Sept 1 are to be at home at Doane Hall. Pomfret, home of the groom:
 Many guests were at Pomfret for 1 the wedding, number being from | Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
EAST kILLINeLY BOOM.
Druggists Syndicate Acquires Control ling Interest in International Cotton Mfg. Company-To Greatly Increase Output

Announcement was made Sunday that a controlling interest in the In- ternational Cotton Mfg. company, which has it's plant at East Killingiy, has been secured by the American Druggists Syndicate. which represents States. the majority of these being in the west and southwest and on the Pacific coast. where the syndicate is particularly strong. Interest of the big syndicate in the local plant was aroused by Warden W. I. Bullard of Danislson and by Hon. Angus Park. Hanover, manager of the big mill at DayVille, and it is through the in fluence and zeal of these two gentle
 zen that the important new interests were induced to become interested in the concern doing business at East Killingly.
 The International company manu- factures absorbent cotton for surgical dressings and sanitary purposes and has been producing at the rate of about l, 800 pounds day. Angus Park is the president: E. A. Hopkins, Providence, vice president. and F. A. Jacobs treas urer. These officers, with two repre- sentatives of the syndicate. are to constitute the new board of directors.
 An efficiency and equipment engi- neer representing the syndicate will arrive in Danielson today and will at
 
 view to developing and extending it so that it's capacity may be increased to from 5000 to 1000 pounds of absorbent cotton a day. New machinery is to be added to the plant at once. There are to be new manufacturing features. in- cluding articles for sanitary purposes. II enry Oatley of East Killingly Is to remain as superintendent of the mill and George E Bullard of Danielson is to be the new manager.
 All the product of the plant will be handled by the American Druggists Syndicate. The financial statement of this concern at the beginning of the present year shows that t has a eap- ital stock of $2,5o6, GOO that 1t has ne bonded indebtedness. and that its div idend rate fer 1s1a was s per cent, This statement also shows that the net profit of the syndicate fer last year was s25s.9es.S5, and that the sur plus at that time amounted to $2s3,- 3e4.16.
 A statement of the growth sf the