davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
NTUSTEROlE No PEasEery No Blister.

matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
 cIes, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents pneu- monia.) Millions of jars of MUSTER OLE are sold annually. It is staple
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Norwich Man Shows Westerly Council
President Robert w. Perkins Explains Why New Station is Logical Terminal of Trolley Lines-Matter of Insurance Division up Again-Liquor Dealers 20 Un- licensed Places Doing Business-Jurors Drawn-Fu- neral of Nathan Turner.
@-.''---'szss..s.s--@

I Jecr to having the insurance business l go through one channel and demand an equitable division. The petition
 also calls for the cancellation of all policies now in force for the purpose 1 of equalization.
 Councilman Flynn was opposed to the cancellation of policies now in force simply for the purpose Of chang ing the agency of the policies, and for no other. The claim is not made that the rates will be any lower by the pro
 posed change in method.
 Mir. Rogers said if there was ob- lection the cancellation feature be withdrawn, it would only result in ex- tending the time when the desired re- suits would be achieved but that the local agents should be furnished data to show when the policies expired.
 Councilman Maxson assumed that the insurance proposition included school buildings, the conduct of which was entirely with the school comnait- tee and was not within the province of the council. Treasurer Pendleton took care of the insurance business for the town and he could not see where any council action was necessary.
 Frank W. Coy said the town treas urer would furnish any data applied for in connection with insurance on town n-Property. He said the town had not accepted the new town building and was not required to have it in Sured- Councilman Maxson said that under the contract the town of Wes- terly was obliged to have the building insured. MT. Coy said the policy could be cancelled. Councilman Max son asked to be shown where any money could be saved to the town by such action.
 In response to queries by President Clark Mr. Coy said that companies now holding the insurance were all good, there were none better, but there were some just as good.
 Councilman Thomas wanted to know whether, under the new scheme, the rate of insurance would be lower to the town and MT. Coy replied by tell ing him to look it up and find out. MT. Rogers explained that it was quite probable that some of the buildings were over-insured and others under insured and that he believed a hIanket rate would be beneficial to the town. On motion of Councilman Flynn the petition was received, but no definite action taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Everybody knows how the good old fashioned mustard plaster relieves cold, an ache or a pain.
 Your mother and your grandmother always applied it. The plaster burned awfully But it surely brought relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly town council was held Mon day, President William L. Clarke pre- siding and these members present: Wayland A Saunders. Albert H. 1,s mang- worthy. William Cuney. Charles Thom- ". Flynn.
 John A. Tillinghast, attorney. of Providence, spoke relative to 8 pro- posed act incorporating the Norwich give the same powers and the same restrictions as exercised by the Paw eAtuck Valley Street Railway com pany. One of these companies had been disposed of through bankruptcy proceedings and the other through
 mortgages sale and other the laws of the state the bondholdeTs a-vaied themselves of the opportunity to pur- chase the properties The statutes do not give the present owning company the Privileges of these two companies, therefore it Is necessary that the Nor w1ch and Westerly Traction company Ae incorporated in Rhode Island. Only xhe same rights that now exist are asked for in the proposed act of in corporation, and of course, the same restrictions MT. TtlhnghaSt said this matter was brought to the council so that the members and the people of Westerly would be familiar with what was to be asked of the general aS- gembly. Town Solicitor Agard stated he had examined the proposed act and could not discover anything objec- 44onab1e to the town of Westerly.
 Robert W. Perkins, president Of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com pany. said that while no official actbsn ae well to make 8 record that the FFopos1tion was favored by the town council. The council made unanimous vote to that effec:.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

WaterViIIe. A soapstone pest1e, probably several thousand years old. was dug up by a gang of street em- ployes in gravel bank near the Ser becker 6 Rowland factory in Water vile the other day. Six years ago & piece of petrif1ed wood was found with in 50 feet of the spot where the nast]e was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

The counciIren then proceeded to draw jurors who are liable for duty in the superior court for Washington county, as follows: Archie Fletcher, Jr. Clifford w. Campbell. Patrick Col lins, Albert G. Barber, Harland P. flakes, Daniel J. O'ConneH, Joseph Gervasino. Charles F. Smith. James Collins, William A. Barber, Frederick
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Here are the scripturaI directions lr certain eases that at the present time seems to have local application, prompted by the proposed dismissal of Deacon Loonnis as janitor of the Congregational church.:
 If thy brother sin against thee, go, shew him his fault between thee and him alone: if he hear thee, thou hast gained thy brother. But if he hear
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Give a baby a full dinner pail and room to kick and he will be happy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

There was a large attendance at the funeral of Nathan Turner, which was conducted by Rev. A. c. McGiton at the horae of the deceased at Potter Hill, which included many from the Pawcatuclx woolen mill, where MT Turner had been bookkeeper for the past nine years. There was also 8 delegation from Narra gansett lodge of Odd Fellows. Rev. Dr. McGiIton was assisted in the service by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart and Rev. John M. Collins. Burial was in Hopkinton cemetery. The bearers were Archie Thompson, Wilfred Blackburn, Arthur Thompson. Lucius Burch. Earle Perrin and David Hart.
 MT. Turner is survived by Mrs. Tuc- ner and two sons, both students in Westerly High school. MT. Turner was deservedly popular with the mill hands, as through his efforts one of the mill buildings was secured for them as a clubhouse and he was al- ways interested in the social life of the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04


 hEr. Perkins then gave notice that fSae company would submit plans to fhe, council in regard to the trolley &errninal at the new railway station. He said agreement in that respect had been reached with the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, but subsequently the plan was interrupted by the town entering into an agreement of transfer Of land with the railroad company that will result in widening Railroad avenue ten feet and which takes in the strip of land that was to be utilized by the trolley company. MT. Perkins be- Neved the railroad station was the logical terminal for the trolley lines.
 Councilman Langworthy said he did not want to see a trolley siding in front of the new railroad station and suggested a siding in Canal street where passengers could go to and from 3he trolley cars and the station by &he concrete steps route.
 Councilman Maxson said the object of widening Railroad avenue was for the purpose of having a driveway on either side of the trolley tracks. He thought there would be objection to the town expending $600o in the pro posed improvement and then give 1t over as 8 terminal for the benefit of G trolley company.
 MT. Perkins added: And also for t1e benefit of the general public.' He said the Canal street project was not feasible for through service, but this was 2. matter that could be considered when 1t was directly before the coun- cIl for action. MT. Perkins took oc- casion to apologize for not giving the promised direct service to Ashaway by the Groton and Stonington cars. This was owing to the tread of the cars not being of the recognized stan dard and that therefore there would be a change in equipment Was sorry conditions are as they are but as it is not good operation, the remedy must be applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Attorney Clarence E. Roche. repr

Attorney Clarence E. Roche, repre- sentine a number Of licensed liquor dealers in the Pierce street section said that the licensed liquor dealers of Westerly were obliged to pay S700 a year for the privilege of engaging in the liquor business, but that it was proving an unprof1table venture, be- cause they were greatly outnumbered by unlicensed people, who sold in- toxicating drinks every day in the week, not excepting Sunday, and at hours prohibited by law. In support of this statement, Attorney Roche handed in the names and addresses of twenty nine persons who are engaged unlawfully in the liquor business. that had been given him by licensed liquor dealers, whose names were signed to the complaint. In most of the cases proof of sale can be furnished. The complaint was received and referred to the town solicitor and chief of po- lice for investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

The bill of Attorney Barney of Prov idence, $683.25, for services in the case of the town against Courtland P. Chapman, and in which the town lost, was ordered paid. The bill was con sidered excessive and held up since last May. A bill of $25 from Attor- ney Kingsley in connection with the same case was also ordered paid. - Lewis Stanton, health officer, report ed two cases of diphtheria- and one each of scarlet and typhoid fever, dur ing the month of February.
 The monthly report of Chief of Pc lice Thomas E. Brown, showed seven arrests for intoxication and one each for carrying concealed weapons, beg gar, breaking and entering, assault with dangerous weapon and a feeble minded person.
 The deed of new Friendship street from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was ac- cepted and it was voted to abandon cid Friendship street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

MUSTEROLE Is the same rem- edy without the plaster and with out the blister.
 MUSTEROLN is 8 clean, white ointment, made with the oil Of mustard.
 YoII don't haVa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
The superior cegrt for WsshInstofn asl tfr

The superior court for Washington county convened Monday in Westerly. Judge Baker was occupied in hearing testimony to the jury in the case of Orville G. Barber ct uX. against the Watch Hill fire district. This suit is an outcome of the proposed improve nent of Bay street at Watch 8ili, which was commenced about two years ago. The Barbers owned the building located on leased land for which a yearly rental was paid to the Price estate. The land was subsequently, sold to the Watch Hill fire district. the buildings owned by the Price es- tate and others being moved elsewhere except the building owned by the Bar = bers They owned no land in the Vi cinity and claimed they had a right to occupy the land by lease upon which the building stood. March 28 notice was served that the building must be moved by April l. This was not done Then by order of the Watch Hill. fire district the building was taken, down and carted away subject to disposal by the owners.
 Suit in damages was then brought bv MT and Mrs. Barber. being con- tinued from time to time until the present session of the court. The evi- dence was all concluded when court adjourned Monday and the ease Will be given to the jury for deliberation today (Tuesday). Attorney Fred H. Olney is counsel for the Barbers and Attorneys Agard and Davis for t%a Watch Hill fire district.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Lanphear. William! J

Charles L. Brown, grand jurors.
 Harry c. Crandan, George w. Aus : tin. Edwin G. King, David Donohue, Israel H. Chapman. John c. Anderson, Edgar Matthews, Alexander c. Thomp- son, George l.. Stillman, W illiam V. Briggs, Charles Goldberg. George W. Woodward, Thomas J. NVeIch, Frank Collins, William W. Pike. Antone Ia Verio, Joseph II. Doney, George E. Utter, AXel Nelson, Edwin Goss, Al bert II. Spicer, Geol@e F. Sheffield, John w. Berry, Samuel H. Simons, Frank Larkin, Hobart T. Livingstone, David NGcG. NewalI, Edwin Kenyon, Joseph -Pascoe, Louis B. Collins, Ben Jamin Dower Simon P. Nichols, Milo M Clarke Charles D. Wilcox Charles \. Pinardi, petit jurors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
MONTHS
IN CITY OF Ell PAS0
Groceryman A. ]. Under
wood Has Interesting
Things to Say About
Plant Juice.

One year and half ago Mr.. A J.
Underwood moved to this city He IS
a member of the firm OF Wade & IN
derwood. GrOcers, of S22 East Missouri
In the following brief statement ne
SAYS some things that may be OF IN
terest to those who suffer poor health:
Il came to El PasO from Florida Is
months ago and at the time was tull OF
malaria. which stayed with me in spite
of all I could do until a short time ago.
when I began taking Plant Juice Ny
liver was bad, also my stomach; tongue
badly coated all the time. CalomeI
would clear it. but it would soon coat
over again. Would catch cold very
easy At least. I thought il was a cold,
but ] guess there was some catarrh
with IL I have only used one bottle
of Plant Juice and I. feel better every
wav. Nv tongue is cleared off and /
feel as though it was going to be per
manent Your PIanA Juice does not act
like calomeI and it is surely clearing
my head of catarrh and congestion
It seems to go straight to the spots }
have been trying to reach
one of the great merits OF Plant Juice
is that ii does go. as MI Underwood
states. to the shots one wants to
reach. No tonic of the are is so Quick
" and surely effective for all ills OF
stomach liver. kidneys and blood
Those who are physically run down
suffer nervous debility in any form.
viii find speedy relief and permanent
cure in Plant Juice. For sale at Kelley
& Pollard'S drug store--Advert1seTn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Dinners and LuRcheons

Mrs. A L. Peterman entertained AZ
dinner at the Valley Inn SATURDAY " p e. er
CHESTS were Capt. and Mrs. A II. watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Booth and h ). Eg-
glestCn-
Misses May Buckaloo and Mary Mes
seuer and Nessrs. N. O. Rose and >. NJ
stain took dinner together at the FaIley
Inn on saturday night;
Saturday luncheon at the Valley Inn
was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs h A
Gaines. Mrs. Spencer Gates, Mrs sara
Frank. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis and
Mrs and Mrs. J. c. Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. / A Shedd entertained
Rev Hugh Mcclellan at luncheon at the
Valley Inn on Saturday. Milton Shedd
was also in the party
Mr.. and Mrs. G NJ. Keefer and Miss
Keefer enjoyed luncheon Sunday at the
Valley Inn.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Pearce entertained
Mrs. NJ T Coughlin, of Mexico City, and
Miss Ruth Moselene at dinner at the Inn
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs ". D. Lansden had as
their guests on Sunday evening at din
ner at the Valley Inn. Mr. and Mrs G.
A. Martin, Miss Edith Crutcher and Joe
Sheldon.
MIS- J. - ~ bL4E4l enter LclAAANAA az u
ner on Saturday night at her home, IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Stewart
Covers were laid for 10. The table was
prettiIy decorated in white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The out of town guests We're:
Mr. and Mrs. J. II Ray. of Tucson, Ariz-,
and Mrs. N. Churchill, Of Fresno, Cal.
Mrs. z NJ Whitaker will entertain
on Thursday afternoon at l o'clock with
a luncheon at hotel Paso del Norte.
Nj and Mrs. c. L. StrattOn enter
tanned on Sunday night at the Toltec
club at dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Gaunt. of San Francisco. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh AcFhee. of Los An
geles. Cal, and H 5 Dodge. of San
Francisco. Other guests were Dean
Clark and Miss Helen StrattOn-
The members of the Toltec club Will
enjoy the annual banquet of the club
on Wednesday night. November IS. This
is always the principal affair in the So
cial life OF the club during the year.
Elaborate preparations are being made
and about $50 guests are expected TO
dine
Mrs. a. H. GOldstein will be hos
tess Of the Saturday Luncheon club Oh
Saturday. NO-eT75er =, al her home
in Hawthorne Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
WOMEN TEACHERS
GET MOST SALARY
Average Teachers Salary in Bernahllo
County Is for Men S36f.s7 and
for Women s423.71.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Nov. 17-That the
average salary of public school teachers
in BernallIo county outside of the city
limits for men sS61.87 and for women
s423. II 7per year, is deduced from the
annual report of county school suDerin-
tendent Atanasio Montoya Just submit
ted. r. F. Asplund and others Of the
DEPARTMENT of education are preparing
comparative statistics from these re-
ports for the New Mexico Educational
association at its meeting in Albu-
aueraue this month. Of the % school
districts outside of Albuquerque in Der
naliIo county. % have only one school
room. three have two school rooms, one
has three another four and another 10
rooms. There are eight male and 81 fe-
male teachers
Every school teachers in Santa Fe
county viii 90 to Albuquerque to at
tend the New Mexico Educational asso-
citation meeting this month" said county
school superintendent John V. Conway
upon his return from the northern part
of the county, where he visited every
school district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

EW YORK, Nov 17.-From time
~ immemorial the mayor of New
- York has had the honor of two
large lamps erected at the city's eX-
pense to light his front door The
mayors lamps are an institution as
inviolable as the famous laws of the
Modes and the PerSians- But it looks
a if this ancient tradition must go by
the board-for John PurrOy Mitchell,
newly elected mayor, hasn't any real
Mr.. Mitchell has the distinction of
being the first mayor here to live IN
an apartment house The new borough.
president, Marcus NJ. Marks, viii be
sorely puzzled when he tries to have
his men put up those lamps Y visit
to the big Peter StuyveSant apartment
house in Riverside drive convinced me
after I had been WhiS5ed up seven
floors in the elevator that even the
ample corridor from which Mr.. Mitch
els foyer door leads would be cramped
by the antediluVian street lamps or
monstrouS size which custom DEGREES
Then again this isn't really Mr.. Mitch
els front door.
That must, one admits. open on the
street. The imposing entrance to the
Peter StuyveSant is already well pro-
vided, thank you. with electric bra
ziers, which give plenty of illumina-
tion and harmonic with the archi-
lecture and the hOmely word front
door dies on the tongue here. too SO
the owners Of the apartment house
and the many other tenantsf not real
izing the honor they should feel in
their Identification with the mayor,
might object.
Altogether it is a perpleXinS prob
lem. Mayor GaynOr, who like all his
predecessors. lived in his own mansion,
is said TO have remarked in his caus-
tic fashion that il was a useless Gus
tom when he saw the wOrkmen with
out consulting him. putting up their
twin lighthouses before his Brooklyn
home.
=
Then the Thespians are having their
troubles these DAYS, too. IN the first
place. the police have dared to apply
the low tragedy word 'Ioitering" to
their custom Of discussing the green
room in animated groups along the
RialtO. One actor has written to pO-
lice captain Walsh, threatening to lead
a movement % desert Broadway and
( recountins the following:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
SANTA FE CLUBS GIVE
HEWETuV ENnO

Santa Fe y NJ Nov. 17--The Eff
teen club, the Oldest literary Organi-
zatiOn in Santa Fe and the WOmans
auxiliary of the New Mexico Museum
have followed the example of the WOm-
ans Board of TRADE. the Santa Fe
Woman's club. the Presbyterian Aid
society and the ArchaeO illogical society
os New Mexico in endorsing DR.. Edgar
I. Hewett as director of the School Of
American Archaeology The chamber
of commerce, by a vote of IS to dis
claimed any connection with or re-
sponsibility for any criticism Of the di-
rector of the school ii the public press
or otherwise The six members voting
against the resolution. which was in
PRODUCED by Judge William II. Pope.
were Bronson VI. Cutting. Brian BOru
Dunno. J. Wight Ciddi1gs and Edmund
c. Burke. George H. Van stone and A
B. Craycraft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Wonen's Organizations

The general meeting OF the FL PasO
branch of the international Sunshine
society. which vas TO have oeen he!u
in the Sunshine Day Nursery TINS art
ernoon at 8 o'clock, has been post
poned on account of the bad weather.
The same program viii be carried OUT
on Monday afternoon, November -,
at the Nursery, under the direction OF
Mrs. William J. Cox. the president All
branches are busy, the Sunshine work
ers and Sunshine helpers have haO
meetings and many little garments
have already been made to keep the
babies of the Nursery warm during the
cold weather
Mrs A P Averill. Mrs. W r Brown,
Mrs. A. NJ. LOOMS, Mrs Bertha cons
don slough and Mrs Marie LOOMS re-
turned on Sunday night from the con
ventiOn of federated WOmenS cluo'
which convened in Corpus CnrlsIi'
Texas. on November 1921 Mrs aver
i'll and Mrs. Brown attended the meet
ing Of directors which was held on
Monday, November i, previous TO Ine
general meeting Friday 4 was the
dav set aside for elections The oeIe-
gates from the WOmans club OF Fl
PasO report a splendid time and royal
entertainment throughout, during Ine
convention. Mrs AverII ATTENDED as
state chairman of the ART committees
and also represented the genera, GU, Cluo
of FL Pa-so. OF which she $ president
Mrs. Brown Is member OF the eXecu-
tive board of the state. atlG also rep.
resented the art department. OF the Ii
Paso club: Mrs. A. NJ. LoOmis was j
delegate from the literature depart
ment of the club; Mrs. slough was a
delegate from the music department OF
the FL PasO club. and Mrs Marie
LOOMS attended as a visitor.
Charity ball tickets will be on sale
in the lobby Of the Hotel Paso del
Norte This is the only pace where
thew will be sold and those not re-
ceivinE invitations can buy tickets
eheTe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
No Place to Put Up Lights For
The New Mayor of New York
Time Hnored Says Front Door, but He
Has No Front DoOr-AcO RatO-GOtham Gossip
GOTHAM KNICKERBOCKER.
KERBOCKER.

"'Now there arose up a new king
over Egypt. which knew not Joseph
b. cadway is IN Tucn inc same pos
ton as Egypt since tn" coming CT the
Hew IClicemen. 1 stepped near 44th
street yesterday afternoon to tell
fellow sCt.'S what successful sum
mer l had in m;cGle western stoGH
when I was rudely tapped on the
shoulder by one of your men Take
that stuff up stage he said.
I was surprised and indignant. but
Ey friend informed me that such &C
currences are now common he added
that only the other day he and
group of friends were accosted by one
of your policemen as, Hey, you bdnch
of Edwin Booths, one of the leading
members of the burlesque stage was
told the other day TO get out Of the
spotlight and make an exit
Are your policemen behaving in
this manner at your instlgaton2 In
former years the police realized that
Broadway was our field of activity ana
should be reserved for us Just as part
of Broad street is roDed for the curb
brokers"
Added to the Entertainments Of the
police. the chorus girls are now trOu-
bled by aVariciOuS managers to Such
an extent that they have just organ
ized Il union.
Soon. they promise. no one will he
able to spring that time honored Joke
about a chorus girl making SIS Week
teluE dDle 10 Sbppoi I Il i tiiCli ille1i"'
two Pekinese spaniels, IS oriental rugs
and a limousine. Eighteen dollars
week2-There amt no such animal,
will be the answer.
Some New Workers do know how
to appreciate faithful service For in
stance, one woman of wealth has just
given an elaborate party for her maid,
who has completed p years of unflaS-
ging industry and care with pots, ket-
ties and brOOms.
The guests were the mistTess's own
friends. They brought beautiful gifts
for the prize servant The maid her
self wore a handsome gown and all
present agreed that she had perfect
manners Tea was served by another
maid imported for the occasion And
the guest of hOUOr-WhO has q good
bank account-said she only hoped she
could complete another . years of
service and so enjoy a second party
such as this