davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
MEN

MrAY Arc you nervous, playe<
tyVN FIN out, all run down. lack am,
AA bition and vitality, indiges'
lhion, poor blood. debility from nervoue
Is result OF long study. and 20 years ex-
perience in thousands Of cases. You can
now try it at small expense: II you
cannot call, will send one weeks treat
ment In plain package for one dollar.
0I10A&o MEDICAL IN0x1xU43
Dsvs1po1A Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-01
PATIENT TRIES
TO KILL SELF

Perry, March 29.-L. M. Hoover Of
Dawson, west of Perry, attempted to
take his life while delirious. Doctors
believe that he will recover. Some
time ago he was taken sick with
smallpox.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
PERSONAL


 Merton Howell and Walter Sullivan of New London have been visiting friends in Norwich.
 Mir, and Mrs. William D. Kicker have been spending several days with reia- tIves in Springfield.
 Mrs. Fred D. Miller has returned from New London where she under went an operation on her throat:
 Mrs. George Sutton and Miss Butler of Springfield were week end guests 6f Mrs. 2: af: Green of fl Frem6dt street:
 Mrs, Samuel Lucas of Pequetanuck, who has been ill for several weeks, is able te sit up for short time every day;
 Miss Ina RathbHn has returned te her home in Neank, after visit with her sister, Mrs: N. Eugene Smith, iH this city:
 MT; and Mrs. Frank Davis were un- eKpeetealY called heme from the Wil- liaante Camp Ground by a message telling ef the illness of their daugh- ter, Miss I.iEzie Davis.
 Rev. William F. Cavanaugh. who was in Norwich for the events of Sunday returned Monday to his home in Nor walk. He Is gradually regaining his health, and later in the year expects to go to Hartford,
 Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Ella Phil lips, Miss Martha Burman, Miss Rose Tanner, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Tes sic Murphy, Miss Margaret OBrien, Miss Catherine Cullen, Miss Mary Saunders and Miss Mary O'Connell of New London have been visiting in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
WEDDING.
Finegan.

Tuesday evening at : o'clock Rev. w, F. White pastor of the COngrega- tional church, Ledyard Center, united in marriage Ellsworth c. Gray, son of MT and Mrs. Daniel Gray and Miss Alice Finegan, oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. Finegan a the home of the bride in Ladyard. The cere- mony was performed before bank of pink dahlias Miss Sarah Gray a Finegana sister of the bride were the flower girls carrying beautiful shower bouquets of pink cosmos, and Alton Gray, brother of the groom, was the ring bearer The bride who was charmingly gowned in white lands down with pearl ornaments, wore veil fastened with pearl ornaments and cosmos. Here flower girls were attired in white with pink girdIes and hair ribbons.
 Autumn foliage and dahlias adorn- ed the rooms of the house the color scheme carried out being pink and white. The bride was the recipient of numerous handsome gifts. including linen, silverware gold and cutgIass.
 Mr and Mrs. Gray left for their wedding trip to Providence during the evening, going as far as Westerly by in Danbury where Mr. Gray is em- ployed as boss dairyman for Rundell and White. The brides travelling gown was of blue with hat to match. There were about 200 guests present a the wedding, people attending from Norwich, New London, Mystic and Ledward Mr. and Mrs. Gray will be at home to their friends after Novem- Der 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
M. A. eaIEaqher Chosen.

Last Thursdays edition of The Echo. published by the Filene Cooperative association of Boston, states that Will jam A Gallagher, a former Norwich man has been elected a member of the executive board of the Fflene Mems club of Boston. MT. Gallagher ran first in a field of twelve candidates receiving out of possible ITS votes 94, the highest number of votes amongst the foud elected to the board. MT. Gallagher made no canvass pre- vious to the election. Just previous to the ba1Ioting his speech to the members of the club made a decided hit and was commended by the exc crtives of the establishment as one of the best two minute speeches ever heard in a place where splendid ora tory abounds. NIT. Gallagher has only been in the Filene employ a little over 4 year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
$35S,S16.46
SEES HIS SISTER FIRST
 TIME IN 31 YEARS.
She Found Policeman Patrick Murphy at the Station-He Didn't Recognize Her.

Policeman Patrick Murphy had the pleasant experience last week of sec ing again his sister Mrs. William Moore of Grand Rapids whom he had not seen for 31 years since it was then she left home in Springfield to live in the West, and he had not seen her since then.
 He knew she was coming here to visit him this time, but 1t was no won der that he did not know her when she found him at the New Haven de- pot and stood around looking at him for five minutes to give him a chance to show whether he would recognize in the mature woman standing be- fore him the slim young girl of less than a, 100 pounds that she was when he saw her last. Finally she made herself known and introduced the small boy with her as her son and the reunion was a happy one
 Mrs, Moore, with her son, came in en Central Vermont train last We'd nesday night and by inquiries when she reached Franklin square found out that her brother was on duty and that he was probably at the New Ha- ven station. There she located him and of course was aided in knowing him by his uniform, while she en- j0yed the experience o ftesting Wheth- CT he might also know her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
GOV. BALDWIN WALKS
 IN FROM STATE HOSPITAL
indalses His Liking fer Pedestrian
 Trips en Visit Here.

GgverneF Simeon E. Baldwin, who is e4 eff4ele member of the board of trustees ef the Norwich state hospital and the chairman was here on Tues day, attending for the first time a meeting of the board, which was the quarterly meeting and also. the annual meeting, as the fiscal year ends en the seth of September
 After the business of the day was ever and it was time to return te Nor wieh, the governor elected to make the journey In on foot, as pedestrian trips are one of his well known means of recreation. He found none of the board to volunteer to accompany him, and he made the good two miles on foot alone, arriving in time to take the train on which he was to go to Hartford.
 As is usual for the October meeting, the wives of trustees were invited, and at 1 o'clock the entire party was en- tertained at dinner at the residence of Supt. H. M. Pollock
 Those present were: Governor Bald win, Supt. Pollock and Mrs Pollock, Costello Ltppitt, Judge and Mrs. Nelson J. Aylin,i Edwin $. Greeley of New Haven, pr. and Mrs Clinton E. Stark MT. and Mrs. Henry II Gallup MT. and Mrs Eugene H. Burr of Mid dletown, Lester R. Watrous of New London, Dr. James J. Donohue, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jenkins of W1illmantic Dr. and Mrs James H. Naylor of Hart ford.
 The meeting of the finance commit tee-Messrs. Lippitt Gallup, Donohue Stark and Burr-WaS held a 1C o'clock in the morning, and was fol- lowed at II o'clock by the trustees meeting, at which the usual reports were given and also the annual report of Supt Pollock and Treasurer Alyling
 The contract for new buildings was confirmed, providing for an expenditure of $117,928 for north and south wards F, a root cellar, carpenter shop an6 horse barn. The H. Wales Lines com pany of Meriden has the contract
 Treasurer Ayling's annual report was as follows:
 Receipts from all sources
 Building Committee
 Account State Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
TURNER PRINTS TO
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Report of These Gifts by Drawing Teachers Made at Art Students As seciatien.

Reporting fer the school committee at the monthly meeting of the Nor wien Art Students association at Sla- ter Memorial on Monday evening, Miss HaViland gave an interesting item in the fact that sixty sets of the Turner prints had been given te the children of one grade in three of the grammar schools through the three drawing teachers in connection with their work The annual reports not given at the annual meeting were presented at this meeting. The president, Mrs. R. w. Perkins, presided.
 Phe monthly report of the programme committee showed in the coming year that it is proposed to secure we'll known men to speak on subjects in their par tieular line of artistic work. Oppor- tunity will be given to secure a limited number of tickets to some of these lec- lures.
 After the business meeting the asso- citation listened to a most entertaining talk by Mrs. Eastman. She spoke of the plans of the Art school, in which the Art association is xitalIy interested. She announced thai the classes will include one in the history of art, illus trated by the museum casts and pho tographs, conducted by Miss Faith R. Leaxens and after Christmas Miss Mary F, Patterson of Boston will teach d CIaSS OF AII 0I1pdOt6G1y G1ld ing of linens, a fine opportunity for members of the Art association and others There will probably be a class in pottery which will also be of spe- cia1 interest to people outside of the Art school
 From this attractive outline for the work of the year to promote artistic excellence 0fn our Norwich Art school, Mrs. Eastman's talk led her hearers to unusual scenes in foreign lands, where she passed the summer, giving fascin- ating g1impses of summer life among the artists She told of the Picardy exhibition held at Le Torquet where Eresake, Besnard and Tanner exhibited. She described IIi1da Rix full of the joy of living and working from o'clock to at night. She is on1y-24 years old, and yete her works have been purchas- ed by the French government.
 Keen interest was aroused in the new enamel work of StalIbler,the Eng
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
MoNTViLLE CHILDREN BARRED
 FROM NEW LONDON.
Orders Against Them Attending
 School ia That City.

MeRtville children are forbidden te attend school in New London while the present smallpox scare is in evil dence in MontEiIie. While most of the children of M0Rtyille have been given quarantine passes by Health Of Geer Morton E. Fox Of that place, they will not be allowed to attend school in New London for the present
 A considerable nu4nber from Mont yille attend the Manual Training and Industrial school When the trolley ear embargo was lifted to the extent of allowin ing persons. who had passed q medical inspection at the hands oF the health officers of the towns of MontviHe and Waterford and Of Nor wich and New London to Tide, these children were given quarantine passes and allowed to ride on trolleys to go to New London. Consequently most of them reported at school
 There were no further 6evelopments in the situation in MontViIle Tuesday. No new cases of the disease had been discovered although a close observa ton is being kept on the situation by the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Bartholomew De Rose.
Given Surprise Party.

Miss Beda Ruthman was surprised Saturday evening by a host of friends at her home 1s, Whitaker avenue, Lau- rel Hill. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Ruthman and Miss c. Outlet. Frank Mcintyre and Ned Outlet sang a beautiful duet. Miss Ruthman was given a very pretty present in the form of ieweiry After an enjoyable even ing had been passed refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
stesmships Reported by Wireless.

Fastnet, Oct. Steamer Campania, New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, signaj,ed 183 miles west at a. m. Due Queenstown 8 p. m.
 Brow Head, oct. 14-Steanner Preto- ria, New York for Hamburg, signalled 24O mics southwest at 7.19 a. m.
 New York, Oct. 14-Steamer Ivenita, Trieste for New York, signalled 932 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m. Dock t2.3o D. m. Friday.
 Cape Race, Oct 14-Steamer Cedric, Liverpool for New York, signmled 1115 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock I2.30 D. m. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
cHAuFFEURs' CLUB GROWING.
Has Plans For Members Social and a
 Concert and Ball.

The recently organized Norwich Chauffeurs' club has enjoyed an en- ceurag ging growth since it's beginning few weeks ago and now has a mem bership of 80 who will enjoy a social in their rooms on Friday evening. The club has lately named q committee to have charge of it's first big public af- fair which will be a concert and boil to be given at date arranged for in the future. The committee consists of William McInnis, chairman, James P. Sheridan, James T. Craney, Alexander Fiplayson, George Gross, Seymour De Rosha and Edward Harper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
incidents in Society.

Miss Nellie Brewer of Hartford is the guest of Mrs Wilbur s. Alling of Washington street
 Mrs Frank T. Brown and Miss Katherine Brown are visiting friends on Perkins avenue.
 Mrs William Alexander, who has been the guest of Mrs w. Tyler Browne of Broadway, returncdN on Tuesday to her home in Johnstewn, N. !.
 Mrs BurriI w Herrick and Miss HerricIl, who have spent the summer at Nantucket and in. the country at La throp Hill are at their home on Laurel Hill avenue and are entertaining Mrs. Earl C. Herrick of Pawtucllet, R. l.
 Mrs N B. Smith and Mrs Cornell Smith of Syracuse, N. Y, are guests for a day or two this week of their cousin. Mrs. Philo Hard, of Washing ton street. From here they go to New port, R. l., Mrs. N B. Smiths girlhood home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
FAIRGROUNDS MEETING.
Directors Received Reports-Treasurer
 Shows $12o.17 Balance on Hand

Shows $120.17 Balance on Hand
 On Tuesday afternoon at 4,30 in the rooms of the Board of Trade in the Shannon building a meeting of. the directors of the Norwich Fairgrounds association was held. with president J. B. Stanton conducting the meeting. What had been done in the past year and some of the plans fer the coming year were discussed in a general way, without taking definite action, and the principal matter of interest in connec- ten with the meeting was the report presented by treasurer John M. Lee on the finances from Jan. 1 to Get 1, 1913.
 It showed the following:
 Reeeipts-Cash on hand, Jan. 1st. 1913, $5.23; contributed (Mrs. Ellen R. Palmer), $10.90 contributed Ca friend) S.25; contributed Ca friend), $500; redeemed post cards $.3S; net receipts of Flower Show, $349.42; life member ships s100.90; sustaining member ships $95.o0; active memberships, $49400; total receipts, $105728.
 Expendi s-Supervision, $673.8S; equipment, $20S.51; supplies. $45.00; stationery and postage, $9.772; total expenditures, $93711. balance en hand October l, 1913, $120.17.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
snrained Ankle Improvina.

Manuel Fields, janitor of the town hall building who badly sprained his ankle in a fall on West Main street about a week ago and has been con- fined to his home since then under the doctors care. was allowed to place some light weight on the injured foot for the first time on Monday, using a cane and 9 crutch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Purity League Wins in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, oct 14.-After one of the most bitterly contested fights in the history of the democratic faction won the control of the city convention by electing their delegates ia seven out of the twelve districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Appetite HO! Ho!
 lis a Great Joy
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the Best Appetite Makers DyspeptIes
 and Stemach Sufferers Can Use.

Appetite Is very largely a series of sienale from the stomach. When one has reusing appetite at the sight or smell of food the stomach through IFS connection with the mind CT man IS asked whether the food seen CT smelled would be welcome.
 The stomach if healthy says yes and at once our mouths water and we are hungry from desire-keenly, raven ousIy hungry. If the stomach be SICK then we have mo appetite and are act ually nauseated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

fish metal worker who received the commission of making the chain for the Victoria cross ordered by Kins Ed ward
 Ice cream, furnished by the social committee, completed pleasantly a very pfofitah!e evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George S. Whitney.

Mrs. George E. Whitney, widow Of George s. Whitney died Tuesday foEe- noon following an illness of severa1 weeks. her death resulting from the infrmities of advanced years. She resided in this city for some years but of late had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Fuller in Philadelphia They spent their sum mers at Eastern Point and it was while there that Mrs Whitney was taken ill. She was well known and had a wide circle of friends here, her kind agreeable disposition and high character endearing her to all with whom she came in contact.
 She was born in New York and her maiden name was Rhoda Dickey. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Waiter Fuller. grandson, Walter D. Fuller of Philadelphia and a brother John F. Dickey of Spokane, Wash.
 Bartholomew De Rose.
 Bartholomew De Rose, aged ii years, son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Williams, of AIlyn's Point, died in this city Tuesday following brief Illness with typhoid fever His mothers maiden name was Mary De Master He was born in Ledyard Sept 27, 1902
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
"How's your appetite today,

Appetite makes the glands of the mouth open and saliva flows very freely-hence the term Mouth Water" This is the first digestive juice It has an important office to perform as all starchy foods are par tially digested by it because one of it's ingredients, ptyaln is almost an instant digestive of starch. This pro- cess reduces the starch in foods to sugar.
 The appetite causing a free flow of saliva aids the stomach by it's ability to mix the food eaten with mouth juices which enables it to more read fly do it's work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the mouth like food. are eaten then dissolved and tuidized by the saliva. This mass then goes into the stomach and there quickly readjusts the stom- ach juices so that in q short time food IS not offensive and mans appetite comes speedily back to him and he is hungry in d healthy, normal way.
 By all means use a Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablet the very moment you feel a loss of hunger The quick re- turn of appetite to you will convince you quickly that your stomach has been out of order and that stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets were the means of restoring it's normally healthy condl- tiOn,
 Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and no matter where you may be you can always obtain a box anywhere for 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
TEACHERS HAVE INSTRUCTIONS
 TO SEND HOME PUPILS.
This Was Done in the Occum Case,
 Says Principal Graham.

After the town meeting on Tuesday evening School Superintendent F. J. Graham said he was afraid the Citi- zens might misunderstood what was done in the case of the girl at the Oc cum school affected with smallpox. The teachers are instructed, he said, to send home children as soon as sus- picious circumstances are discovered and in this case at Occum this child was sent home as soon as the case was discovered and upon his authority as the teacher telephoned to him abOIIt the case
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Reducing Lneomes.

With the new law staring them in the face il seems probable that some people may under go a considerable bookkeeping decrease of iucome.- IndianapOliS News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

WHEN you want tc put your busI- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through ths adveruS. Ing columns of The BuIletiP
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

At the Advent convention at Bristol, Rev. Thomas FeItman of Westerly for merly of eastern Connecticut, was elected a vice president. It was re- ported that the Loyal Workers now number 670.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Silver Lining to the Cloud.

On redeeming point about killing frosts is that they put an end 10 Chau- taIlqua lectures. Street Journ- al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
NORWICH AND WESTERLY

N IT. Beginning Wednesday. Oct l, first car will leave Norwich (Preston Brdge) at 5-I5 a. m. Cars will leave Franklin Square at s.45 a. m. and hour iy to s.45 ?. m for Westerly and at 1O-45 D rn- for HaIlviI1e. sep2gd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

The United States produces about S3 per cent of the worlds oysters,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
$194,170.13 $164,646.33
 194,170.13

Total receipts .......... $35S, ,816.46
 Disbursements on order or the super intendent, approved by finance com mittee, as follows, Viz.:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

Total disbursements $35454469 Cash in Thames Loan and
 Trust Co. Gin liquidatfOn) 327.22 Cash in Thames National
 bank ...... ........... 3,94455
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
MISS M. (. ADLES Hail, Scalp and FaCeSpeciiaIist
THE MODIFIED POMPADoUR

is the newest hair style. and one uni versaIly becoming Miss Adles has in- vented a graceful front piece which gives the desired stylish effect. At recent social affairs the really smart ard elegant women were those who had come 10 Miss Adles for styles.
 EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. Ros Main Street next to Chelsea Rank.
 Telephone 655-4. oct1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

rk: Beverly has a population s& ut 1e,9e9, aad the number at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

A Norwich visitor in Vermont writes home that the cutting of Christmas trees by about 190 men from Pennsyl- vania has begun at Island Pond and Ludlow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

Mir. and Mrs. Amos Andrews and Mrs. Leila Rathbene of Plainfield, N J. are visiting relatives ia this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
MONEY is SPEAKERS AIM
Sole Object ( Leeturlng, He Says
Doesn't Fear Attacks Bryan Cot

Boston. Mass. Dec. Speaker
Clark, asked AT the Hotel Bellevue to
day rs TO the object of his projected
lecture tour, answered.
Money. wouldn't lecture If there
was no money in It. am not speal,
ing. I'm occurring. 4 man speaks
for nothing. \ man lectures for mcil-
ey."
Are you afraid YOU will set the
same brand OF publicity that sir. bry
an received"
mo, Sir. am not. never lecture
while Congress is in session.
You don't believe in doing as Mr..
Bryan dido"
NO, sir. do not"
Then you believe he can live on
$4,000 4 Year,"
"Mosi OF Us are living on $4,000.
aren't we?~
so yon are leciuring simply be-
cause Of the money there is in it,"
Yes. Sir. I lost $4,000 in Con
gross last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
VILLA WILL MAKE
No COMP ROMISE
WITH HUERTA
RevoIutionists Say Dictator
Must Step Down and Out
MUST SURRENDER ALL
Nothing Less Than an ELIMINATION Of
Present Regime in Mexico City
Will Be Accepted

Chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 29.-"Noth-
ing less than the fall OF Huerta and
his Punishment from the country viii
ever be considered as q preliminary
toward peace in Mexico, said Gen,
Francisco villa yesterday. ANY
ovestures fon compromise would
be treated with contempt by the rev
olnuonists
Gen. Villa was prompted TO discuss
the subject because OF the repetition
Of a report from Mexico City that
Gen Huerta might resign in favor OF
member OF his cabinet. AS the re-
Pert also stated ihal Gen. lluersa
Was tllnldng OF taking The field
against Tho rebels Il WAS no. consid.
erred In any way rs 4 possible peace
move. The subject OF peace. how
ever came up in Gen Villas coun'
ellis. and the rebel leader was NOV
Ell to cutline the rebels views in
case futlee events brought il 70 him
to consider. in substance the terms
determined By the rebels are;
The elimination OF Gen. Hucrta
and his supporters.
THE complete surrender 70 the
oonstitu,ionalist cause q politicians
now opposing it.
The restoration OF the consiiu.
tiou
THE selection Of provisional
president. acceptable TO the constitu-
tionalists and provisions for popu-
lar election.
Guarantee OF 4 change In the land
laws so that deeds to land would be
more generally distributed.
Ratification Of eonnscaticn by the
rebels OF the vast Terrazas. Creel
and other estates. Vailed at many
millions Of dollars.
Notification of all acts oi the
Huer,a regime.