davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Norwich People Have Absolute Proof
 of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove true merit.
 The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills
 For Norwich kidney sufferers,
 Have made their local reputation.
 Proof lies in the testimony of Nor wich people.
 Mrs c. Bennett, 46 Palmer Street, Norwich Conn, says: Some years ago one of my friends suffered from back aches Every cold lle caught settled on his kidneys and made the trouble worse. His kidneys were disordered, as was shown by the kidney secretions being irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, brought prompt relief"
 A LASTING EFFECT.
 At a later interview Mrs Bennett said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no sign of 1t since. I willingly confirm my former endorsement"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

the surprise you get by using this new pan corn cure. There's nothing to Stick to the stocking or sock your corn pains stop. You're saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge out from the core You're saved salves that eat into the healthy flesh and pull" no more fuss ing with bandages. You don't have to heip by picking and dragging out your
 'GETs-lT'' Is safe, painless, stops pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It Is guaranteed Try 1t on warts, caIIouses and bunionS. too.
 "GETS-IT'' Is sold at all druggists at 9 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Brief State News

Windsor Locks.-Business continues to boom in town. the passage of the tariff bill having no effect whatever
 PortIand.-Mrs. Bliven of Westerly R. L. is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Harry Robinson, in East Main street.
 New Britain.-Business is rushing at Landers, Frary & Clark's, and some departments are working IS hours day.
 old Say aybrook-William NJ Pierce of the Connecticut river bridge force is spending part of his twenty days vaca- ton in Delaware and Maryland.
 Walingford.-The Highland Country cub golf team of Meriden was de feat<d 10 to on the Highland !lntls s,aturj ay by the Wa'lingfoTd- team.
 collinsviIIe-BelAir. which has been run as summer hotel the past sea- so1 by Carl Knappert of Waterbury was closed the past week for the Wln- teS
 Waterbury-Arthur H. Turner of conc uctor of the famous Masc"ic choir cf Waterbury for the season of 1912-14.
 OakVtIles-ReN. Luther CODurn, pas tor of the Congregational church here, has announced his resignation, to be- come chaplain of the new state reform atory at Cheshire.
 knsonia.-Bishop Milan of the Hart ford diocese will come to this city Sat ucday and at 4.30 n the aftecno2 n ci'ss of over 300 will receive he saGTa- me Ut of confirmation.
 Thomaston.-The engagement is an nounced of Henry E. Stoughton, treas urer of the Thomaston Savings bank, and Miss Richardson of Taunton, Mass. The marriage will take place in Taun- ton next week.
 Harxford.-Fall meeting of Congrega- tionaI club of Connectict will be held at Center church house tonight Clues day), Rev. Quincy Blakely presiding. Supper will be served at o'clock Dr. Wilfred T. GrenfeIl will make an ad- dress in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Mrs. William Kirkpatrick of Conn. Agricultural college, Storrs.
 Mrs. Nellie A. Asher went to Hart ford Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jos. Cody of Rockville called on local friends Saturday on their way to Providence, where they are spending their honeymoon. Mrs. Cody was Miss Katherine Conway who has many friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
 HEADACHE. DYSPEPSIA DIME BOX

bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and consti- patton poison from the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornings 1O-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach. sweet liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing toe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Restraint of Mileage.

Merging the special session with tie regular session of Congress looks Ike E combination in restraint of the raileage graft. But maybe 1t won't be .-lndianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
MIST iC
Birthday Party for hIaert Henry Nef . -Po7traestsr Peter Attendng
 Wsshingto1 Convention.

Weshingto7 Convention. Albert Henry Neff. son of MT. ard Mrs. Albert Eef. celebrated his fifth hirthd~Y st tho hCne of his grand ar en+~. A[r and Mrs Henry Meyers SHt- u~daT afternoon. from two until five o'clock. The children played games of 9li kinds. Refreshments were served. Master N eff was well remembered with gifts. ThOce present were Ruth i Brown Elizabeth and Francis O'Gradv. Marion. Heleu~ and GGoFoe Tillinghast, Mary and Peter Pe~rr. Harold. Gladys and Earl Meyers. Eliza hetb Chapman George Macdonald. Adah Wheeler, Herman Edgcao1oh Harry Meyers IT,. and Dolores Ne1.
 At Postmaseers' Convention.
 Postmaster Courtland c Potter left Monday for Washington, D. C. to at tead the postnasters' Convention
 Local Briefs.
 George Stott has returned from visit in Danielson
 William T. Gleason has resumed his duties as clerk in the Mystic post office after weeks vacation Sub stitute Ber?en Green was in the of fee during his absence
 AEr and Mrs Clarence GriswQld have returned to New York after a visit to Mrs. Criswald's parents, MT. and Mrs Flavius Cheney.
 Adrian O'NeH of New York has been visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert O'Neil.
 MT and Mrs. Dudley BindIoss have returned from q visit in Preston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anson Brooks of Prov idence have been guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry r. Hill.
 Wiufred Lanphere has returned to Bridgeport after visit to relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Thomas J. Gleason formerly of Low ell, Mass. cashier Of the Westerly Ar mour branch, and Miss Katherine Au- gUata Murphy. daughter of 7Sr. and ried by Rev. Peter .AEcOscar at a nup- tial mass in tine Church of the Inn maculate Conception Monday. They were attended by Miss Mary A. Mur- phy. sister Of the bride and Frederick J. Gleason. brother of the bridegroom Breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents and MT and Mrs Gleason left on an afternoon train on their wedding trip. They will re- side al Ii 1-2 Spruce street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Four generations were rApresentcd at the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. James Howard, observed at their home in Moss street Saturday. There was an informal reception in the afternoon and evening and many friends extend ed cOngrat citations and presented gifts Among the callers were relatives from New York. Providence and Baltic Re Treatments were served and there was the reading of a special poem. vocal and instrumental music and dancing The gifts were beautiful and costly and among them was a substantial sum of money in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Turn the rascals out-the headache, biliousness indigestion constipation, the sick. sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight with Cas- carets.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour un- digested and ferlnenting food and that misery mukin9 "as. take the excess
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Passed State Examination.
WiLLIMANTIC
TIGERS WIN.
In Opening Game of Duck Pin Tour
 nament Monday Evening.

The first game in the eight team duck pin tournament at Taft's bowling al- ley Monday night resulted in a vic tory for the Tigers over the White Sox by two strings to one. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Local Lsconics.

There have been two fair days in October absolutely free from rain.
 Fire-light fishing is bringing sat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
GETS-IT NOTHING
 LIKE IT FOR CORNS
Easy as One, Two, Three-No Fuss, Nc
 taii, by Using "GETS-IT.o

Just take two seconds to put a lit- tIe .GETS-IT"' on that corn. That corn is ''done for as sure as the sun rises
 The corn shrivels up. vanishes. That's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

knsonia.-Bishop Milan of the Hart ford diocese will come to this city Sat ucday and at 4.30 n the aftern@2n ciass of over 300 will receive he saGra- me :,t of confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

OakviIIe.-Rev. Luther Coburn, pas tor of the Congregational church here, has announced his resignation, to be- come chaplain of the new state reform atory at Cheshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

for his age and as bright as polished
 ebony, was before the court charged
 with the theft of a pair of oars the
 property of Gilbert w. Sisson and valued at S1.50. The accused said that
 he and another boy took the boat and
 that each took turns at rowing off on a fishing trip and returned with the
 boat at d place distant from the start ing point. He did not know what be- came of the oars In answer to queries
 WhItford said that about eight years ago he, with a brother was taken from his parents and was committed to the state school and home for boys. not the reform school and was re- leased about four years ago. He lived Tn Pond street with his mother for q time, but was compelled to get out and provide for himself He w1rlxed in the Opie store for a while. but for three of the four years had worked Tor farmers, his last employment be- ing with Mir. Greene in the Anguilla district. He had not seen his father in over eight years. The boy said he had no home he could call his own and while his mother had always been kind to him, there was nc place in the household for him now, as an- other had taken the place of his fath- CT Judge Williams reserved decision and will make inquiries concerning the boy and his prospects.
 
 Rally Sunday was observed in the First Baptist church with special ser vices, beginning in the morning with a sermon by Rev. J. w Ford. interest ing exercises with one blndred and seventy present at the afternoon Sun day school session and the rendition of the following program in the eve ming:
 Voluntary; doxology: invocation: anthem; prayer; response; hymn; notices; offering: welcome. Cradle Roll. Lila Carpenter: music, Mrs. CrandalFs class; 121st psalm, three Bible class es; exercise. Rally day. eight boys: Lies Garden Elizabeth Johnson: mu- sic, Miss Daisy Kenyon's class: If four girls; suppose. Gladys Leonard solo. William II. Browning: Wanted, \ hva Crandall; Don't Look for Flaws, Diana Stanton: exercise. Miss Alma -anphc2T's class; Goodnight, three iris: Blcst Be the Tie That Binds; ocncdictfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Waterbury.-Arthur H. Turner of Springfield, Mass, will be the musical conc uctor of the famous Masctic choir cf Waterbury for the season of 1913-14.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Windsor Locks.-Business continues to boom in town. the passage of the tariff bill having no effect whatever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Let Bartel File the charge"

Charges" that the Hon. H. H. Englebert, NJ
c., has announced he intends to bring against
Dr. NJ F. Johnston at the council meeting tonight
in effort to defeat the latters candidacy for
reelection to the school board too absurd to
deserve consideration.
DR.. Johnston has frankly admitted that under
former board organization a few school sup
plies were purchased from board member with
out knowledge that this a violation of the
law, but when the mistake discovered, the
practice was promptly stopped
However, Mr.. Englebert and his two fellow
members of the school committee will ask the
council to overlook DR.. Johnston's splendid rec
ord for efficiency and scrupulous honesty and to
base its decision to whether he is deserving
of reelection on the silly accusation brought
against him.
If our memory serves right it has not been
so very long ago that the discovery was made
that one of the members of the council school
committee, Mr. Will Bartel, had been selling sup
plies to the city. This action on the part of Mr.
Bartel, however, did not cause undue excitement
in council neither was it deemed of such import
ance to result in the filing of charges against
that gentleman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

politics into academica affairs politics been
sometimes carried into those affairs parts Of the Euro
pean continent where the university is of
the state
Freedom is the life blood of university teaching
Neither the political opinions of professor the char
of which holds prop
agates, ought be ground for appointing dsmissing
him. ought be less free speak and vote
he pleases than any other citizen.
Though it right and fitting that the state should be
represented in the governing authority of university
which supports, experience have proved that
both the atona policy and the daily administration
and discipline university ought far possible to
be either left in academic hands intrusted to
thority which the academic element predominaes."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

action and a universal shrinkage in
securities. The failure of the German
loan is an unwelcome reminder of
worldwide monetary strain which can
not be cured overnight. The Canadian
situation is also one of great concern,
the break in Canadian Pacific having
had damaging effects in the London
market. Delay and confusion in the
Hartman dissolution plans add to
disbursement. There is, however, a
danger of pessimism being overdone.
In reality there is a better buying
power in the market than has existed
in several months. This has been
brought about partly by liquidation
and partly by the accumulation of
large sums of money for the purpose
of investment. For the time being
the outlook is certainly for a more
confident aid active market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
TO PREVENT BIGNESS

Kansas City Star
Two methods of dealing with the big corporations
monty known trusts before the country
One method advocated by Roosevelt and the Pro
gressve permit them do business large
scale they find effective subject all the time
regulation This regulation would prevent
unfair practices toward competitors and the public.
The other method s embodied in the La Toilette Bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday which provides that
that controls than 80 of bust
engaged unreasonable The
theory of this course that competition
be compelled by the government
One method assumes that there economies of bust
large scale which society afford to do
without it that big business
uneconomca and that the will be best served
by many small enterprises.
few years ago there third method with large
following This involved the etaone policy toward the
trust problem. This third method has been elimina
ed from all political programs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
c. 0. D. Parcels Post Service

The post office department has now issued an
order whereby the price of parcels sent by post
will be collected and RENTED by the government.
This practice obtains in European countries
which have parcels post and has been success
full, SO it may be anticipated that it's incorpora-
ton into the American parcels post service will
be another long step in making that service meas
ure up to the public needs.
The government now undertakes to send
parcel collect on delivery for fee of ten cents
and will insure it up to $50 Then the price of
the article will be collected from the addressee
and the money will be returned to the sender by
postal order
Some criticism has already been made that
the rates for both collection and insurance are
too high. However, the parcels post is still in
the experimental stage in this country and after
thorough trial. if it is found that such rates can
be reduced this action will be taken by the gov
eminent
AS governmental public service the parcels
post is not supposed to be big profit making in
stitution, therefore the rates for service should
be no more than to yield revenue just a little in
excess of the actual COST
1t is to be hoped the next step taken by the
post office department in perfectng the parcels
post will be to equalize the rates. Under the
present rates it is almost as cheap for people to
send parcels to far distant zones as to points in
their local zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
(By Henry CIews.)


NEW YORK, June Let has been
an eventful week upon the stock ex-
change. First came the Minnesota
rate decision from the supreme court,
which was momentarily a disappoint-
ment to railroad interests, although
not without it's favorable features.
This decision has happily settled the
question of State rights as to the pow
er of rate making. At present state
| has the power to make and regulate
rates within it's borders provided no
rates are now in existence within such
| territory made by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission, whose jurisdiction
| is supreme. This power of the Com
mission has perhaps been exercised
only two or three times in it's history.
| Congress, the supreme lawmaking
body of the nation, through its serv-
ants, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, is thus recognized as the final
/ authority in the making and regulation
of railroad rates in all the states. The
railroads and all their corporate inter-
ests will welcome national instead of
| individual state regulation of their
properties, and the exercise of the
central authority of congress will con-
duce in the long run to the stability
and prosperity of business, SO there
is after all a bright lining to the
clouds that now obscure the vision of
! the American people.
| McAdoo's Master Stroke.
The next important event was the
announcement of Secretary of the
! Treasury McAdoo that he was willing
to authorize additional bank note cir
culaton to the amount of $500, 200, 900
under the Aldrich-Vreeland act when
the emergencies demanded. There
was nothing new in this announcement
for bankers and others in the financial
district were quite we'll aware that
the secretary had this power. But
the announcement of the new admin
istration to adopt this method when
desirable exerted a most reassuring
effect, and the better feeling thus in
duced caused sharp rally in the
entire market and justly so. The
short interest had been considerably
expanded by previous developments,
and the rush to cover shorts mater
tally aided the upward movement.
Mr.. McAdoos action deserves high
commentator as a master stroke.
Turn for the Better.
There is good reason to hope that
the market has taken a more en-
couraging turn for the better At the
same time it would be imprudent TO
be oyerconfdent. The financial situa-
ton at home has not yet been entire
Iy cured. The tension upon the money
market is great and the demands for
new capital still very insistent Pc
ilitical conditions are unsatisfactory
The situation abroad is still one OF
great strain. There have been several
failures in London resulting from the
extreme tension in credit, and in Paris
and Berlin there is a similar situa-
ton, aggravated by local affairs Paris
is suffering from the reaction in Rus
sian industrials, while Germany is
passing through a general trade re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
End Seat Hogs VS.. Gaynor

Mayor Gaynor, ready letter writer and wit,
has lowered his lance at the lend seat hog" and
plunged spurs into his charger, but the hog is
fighting back in an Unexpectedly vigorous man
ner and some of chose scamp editors of ragbag
newspapers" to quote Gotham's executive, be-
lieve the "hog' has had, to date, the best Of the
argument.
Following Mayor Gaynor's fiery letter in
which he demanded that the board of aldermen
prepare and pass an ordinance providing punish
ment for the lend seat hogs some of the OBJ
jects of the mayors irritation grasped their
trusty pens and poured literary broadsides into
their doughty enemy.
Summarized, their arguments follow:
First come, first served. Why should the
first arrival give up his seat to the latest arrival
If the latest conner was the first to get off
there might be some common sense behind the
charge of "hoggishness." Otherwise it is SIM
ply case of one hog giving up his place to an
other hog
The real hog is the fellow who climbs aboard
q car and demands seatful of people to shove
along so that he can occupy the end seat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Education and Politics

One of the greatest admirers and students OF
American government is the Hon. James Bryce,
late British ambassador to the United States,
and what advice or criticism he has offered the
American people has always been in the spirit
of kindly interest in their welfare.
In an address before the University of Wis
consin the great English statesman and scholar
sounded warning against the danger of political
interference in the management of state univer-
sites in this country. After listing the several
menaces which threaten such institutions he laid
the greatest emphasis on the political evil in the
following words:
Zone these is the possibility that legislature or
governing authority appointed by the legislature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

OF German pressure he finally settled
in London, where, in the midst of the
utmost penury, hardship, and incessant
labors, he lived forty heroic and epoch
making years, TO die at last. broken
from his herculean and self-sacrificing
labOrs, in 1888.
"A Priori" Reasoning.
Marx was but one OF a long line OF
socialist philosophers but he marks a
complete break in the development of
socialism; the reasons for this will
lead US to the very essence of his the
cries. In consonance with methods in
other departments of thought and &C
tivity older social philosophers used
the "a priori method" of reasoning.
The principle of this is that whatever
we think ought TO be we will find TO
be. In using such method the think
er sat in his library and drew his sys-
very much as a spider will draw a
web from her interior.
The socialist of that period would,
therefore, work out a scheme for the
reorganization of society while calmly
| reposing inside the four walls of his
study, would then commit the same to
paper, with all details carefully work
ed out, and then carry it to some king
or nabob to have the scheme tried
Usually, the method was to expert
ment on small scale in a colony 10
see how the thing worked with the
! idea of developing on a large scale la
ter. Because Sir Thomas More 5
scheme of this kind was the most
characteristic of all such they have
come to be called "Utopian", because
that was the name he gave his own.
Marx Method.
When Marx came to attack the same
problem he used a method precisely
the opposite: instead of saying, so
ciety ought to be thus and thus there
fore we will compel it to be that" he
said, Society is so and so therefore
it will evolve gradually into this or
that. Its new forms must be gradual
ly developed from within; they cannot
be imposed from without. 1T is this
| principle that marks the dividing line
between "Utopian" and modern" so
cialism, and which, because it is the
same as that lying at the base of sci
ence, has caused it to be called "scien
tific socialism"
To discover how society came to be
Marx turned to the past and by pro-
cess of comparative history showed
that the present system of industry is
the fruit of the past, having grown in
evitably out of it. To understand the
present therefore he sought to inter
pref the process which had made it
Such work demanded a philosophy OF
social development; and a philosophy
of social development is one of Marks