davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09

Dr. ". E. Leisser. of R1ssrs, Arkr. says i; ," As pFa0tiuhsg phy~ sicisn ! use Cssassda and Mhs 1t very naueh."
 Dr. ". T. Seeaey, of AnaitE, N. r., says q have used your Gas toria for several years in my psactice end have found 1t 8 safe and xsIissae remedy"
 Dr. Raymoad N. EvaTts, of saata Yaez, Cal., says "Afssr usizg your Cessoria fer sAiIdrsa fqr years 1t aanoys me Sysstiy to xsFe aa ignorant drszsgtss ssisssitssts aenss thing ease, especially to stss pa- tiansis disAd~ansase, as in taHiseass. saeIeee heresith the mraBper of tss inisssiea.
 Br. R H. Ward, e< Kaasas City, fo., says ss Ehysieiaas generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoris my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. prescribe your Cassoria in my practice be- cause have found it to be thor oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as have. will join me in heartiest recom- msndation of Castoria.H
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
March of infantry and Cavalry.

The military march must be taken as the best index of the horse ca pacfty. conditioned by tho needs of re- maining effective. Under fair to good conditions cavalry are expected to ac- complish from thirty to thirty-efght miles day for several days in sue cessfon, but taking the campaign as a whole, the daily average is not ex- pected to exceed fourteen to fifteen miles. This Is the practical limit of infantry on the march: thus the two arms of the service remain together on the route.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
DANIEL.SCN
Streams and Ponds High-Offieers Of Bohemian Clab-Funerai oF Mrs. Saforne Bonneau-Audffcr ard For est Fire Warden Appointed.

est FfrG Wafdsn APPotntGd.
 There were 56 prisoners at the eoun- ty jail in Brooklyn Wednesday morn Ng, a small number for this time Of year.
 Tn the town court here Wednesday morning William Gill was sent to jail for 50 days.
 Attorney Branford s. DanfeIsola of Plafnfie{d has been elected clerk of the Windham county delegation in the new legislature.
 Miss Rachel Preston has returned to Wellesley college after spending the holiday recess with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Frank T. Preston.
 Captain A P. Woodward was in Bridgeport on business trip Wed uesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs James Richmond who have been living in I4eoTninster. are to make their home in DanieIson.
 Seriously III.
 Mrs. Albert T. Day remains serious 1y ill at her home in Springfield, Mass Her mother, Mrs. George 0. Thomas, is with her.
 James H. Barnett has returned from New York, where he went to attend the funeral of business friend
 Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side, who was taken suddenly and seriously i'll last week, is considerably improved.
 Abundance of Water.
 Forty eight hours of rain has raised SsAs rivers to almost spring month lev els. something appreciated by manu- featuring concerns hereabouts.
 Invited to Putnam.
 The members of the Danielson fire department have received invitations to visit with the Putnam firernen at the annual concert and ball to be given in Putnam next month
 Irving Madden of Providence has been spending few days with rel atives in Danielson.
 Chanuss of Eiaht Years.
 Amos H. Armington, representative \ from kf1lingIy. says that only two members when he was in the legis- lature eight years ago, one being Rep resentative Hall of Wilmington.
 Bohemian Clubs Official Board. The Bohemian club has elected the following officers: President, Charles S. Dayton: secretary, Ebert L. Dar- bic; treasurer, A. P. Woodward; ex- ecutive committee, Charles S. Fran els Hiram S. Franklin, " Clarence Bacon
 Quinebaus Lodge Officers.
 These officers to be installed next Tuesday evening, are newly elected in Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows: Noble grand, Clifford H. Starkweather: vice Thomas A. ConWells treasurer, H. H. l Starkweather. The appointive officers will be named next Tuesday evening.
 illumination a Good investment. The reports of expense incurred in giving DanieIson q great white way during the holiday season show that the receipts just about balanced the expenditures. The project was a suc- cess and gave much satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
THE KNIFE DON'T END PILES.
Dr. Leonhardts Sensible Treatment Cause Them Dry Up
 and All Agony Disappears

Heres joyful news for every suffer CT, here's q real combination remedy that includes a 24 days internal treat ment in tablet form that restores the blood circulation, reduces the swellings and dries up the piles.
 No matter how long you have suf fered; what nature the piles or how
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Lowell in a *visitors' Book"

4 popular American ambassador in London must be one of the busiest Of men, what with diplomatic business. attention to his countryfHeu over here and social calls. So 1t was that Lord Granville, inviting MT. Lowell to stay with him at Walrner, apologized for troubling "tfe most engaged man in England" Lowell went. and pretti1y wrote in the Visitors Book before he left:
 The most engaged man he calls me,
 A kind of Mormon fate presaging;
 l with more verfty call he
 Of ali the most engaging.
 If America is famous for it's arn- bassadors who have been men Of 1et- ters, England can boast of her literary consu1s. G. P. R. James, probably the most prolific English novelist {except perhaps Miss Braddon), wrote three novels a year for about forty years, and died Tn 1880 as consul general at Venice. Sir Richard Burton also wrote most of his travel books and trans1a- tfons of Eastern works when consul in various parts of the world. At his last consu1ship at Trieste, which he held from 1872 to 1890, he succeeded Charles Lever, the Irish novelist. who had occupied the position for fifteen years. But is there a famous English literary consul at the present time ?- London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09


 One Of the finest Catholic school buiIdings in Connecticut is planned for St. 4zary's parish, although nothing definite has yef been announced about the details. The proposition is 10 re model the Academy of Notre Dame for Ese as q pafochia school. Alex Gil- man of this city has been at work on the plans for some time and these will soon be presented te Rt. Rev. J. j. Milan for his approval.
 Since Rev. Charles F. BedaTd came to Putnam as pastor of St. Mary's, a few months ago. he has infected great deal of new life and interest in the work of the church among his parisfIioners. Among the important changes was the closing of the aGad- erly. but the loss of this institution will be more than compensated for by the fine parochia1 school proposed work on which will probably com mence during the coming summer.
 During the four months of 1912 that Fla ather Bedard has been in charge of the local church it's revenues have been S6,000, a decided increase over the figures for the corresponding period of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09

many .sso-eaIled remedies you have tried, DIR. LEONHARDT'S HEM ROID task for 1t by naTne) will free you forever from piles or money re- funded. Complete treatment orily; $I-00 at N. D. Sevin 6 Son, and druggists everywhere. Booklets free from DR. LEONHARDT CO. Buffalo. N. F..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
ExplanatIon of colors Of Lsaxa..

EkPsanation or Colors of Leaves.
 Tn extremely moist atmosphere the color of the leaves are not usually very bright, as in England. And in very dry climates the leaves dry up sud denly, and their skin, which is very thick to prevent the escape of moist ure, Is not sufficiently transparent Se allow the color to be seen beneath. Tn regions where the autumn foiiaea fn most vivid we find that an average sea. son produces the most exquisite colora Neither a very dry nor very wet sum. mer will result in much brf1iiancy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
OBITUARY.
Lois L. Barrett.

Mrs Lois l.. Barrett, widow of Mar win Barrett. died at her home on Woodstock avenue Wednesday morn ing after an illness of six weeks. She was g years of age. Mrs. Barrett felt keenly the death of her nephew, Bur ton D. Levitt, and has not been in her usual health since his death. About six weeks ago she was attacked with grip, which developed into acute Bright-s disease, which was the cause of her death
 this state, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alamon Morgan. She married Mir. Barrett in Worcester about forty years ago. After their marriage they moved to Scotland, and after living there five years, moved to Putnam One brother, J. L. Cady. of Scotland, survives.
 John Pepin
 John Pepin. 4s, died at his home on Ballou street Wednesday morning. He had been in i'll health but q short time. MT. Pepin had lived here for several years and was employed as a cotton mill spinner. Before coming to Put nam he was a resident of TaftviI1e. He is survived by his wife, one son and three daughters, residents of Putnam
 Officers Of Israel Putnam Lodge.
 Following are the new officers of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows: Noble grand, William T. Derou; vice grand, Fred D. Card; secretary, L.. H. Fuller; treasurer, Luther M. Keith; warden, H. A Johnson, conductor, William F. Maynard chaplain, Rev George D. Stanley; R. S. N. G.. A G. Clark; L. S. N. G., J. s Lowe; R. s V. G. J. G. Wignot: L. s. v. G., W. A. Russell; R. s. S., F. A. Hayes; L. s. S., Fl. F. Cotton; l. G., Edward Key holds; 0. G., H. E. Johnson: F. G., G. L. Baldwin: pianist, ". E. Dodge; trustees, w. J. Bartlett, c. D. Sharpe, l.. T. Wilson.
 No Parcels Post Rush.
 As yet, so the rural carriers say, there is no great amount ofs parcels post business being transacted on the routes out of this city. Some packages are being received by patrons, how ever, and others are being sent out. The big mail order houses have not commenced to do much business in this section over the parcels post routes, although during the last few years they have had considerable busf- ness in surrounding towns.
 NORWICH TRAIN LATE. Locomotive Disabled = Replaced by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Business men's Association Protected.
ROBINSON cRusoE GAVE,
Discovered in Wauregan-jerry Doyle
 Rescues His Dog with Effort.

A heretofore unknown cave in the woods near the Daniel E. Shippee place, north of Wauregan, has been discovered by Jerry Doyle of Waure- gan. Recently Mr. Doyle was in the woods with his dog. The animal ran into the brush and disappeared before his owners eyes Upon investigation MT. Doyle discovered that the dog mad entered the mouth Of 8 cave. En- ter1ng, Mir. Doyle found q chamber or considerable dimensions. but after going onward for a few feet and not De4ng able to feel certain of his where abouts he returned to the outside se- cured pine knot to light his way and returned to the cave. Perhans 20 feet from the entrance he found the floor of the cave dropped abrupt " 10 another level Six or eight feet below, and down there was his dog. winch he rescued with some difficulty.
 Auditor and Forest Fire Warden.
 At meeting of the seIectnen of K1llingly Wednesday, Arthur Van WoodWorth was appointed by the se- leetmen as auditor of the town to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank P. Warren, who had filled inc of11ce for humber Of years. MT. Woodworth. who is 8 prominent mem Der of the democratic party, has had experlence that will make his services valuable in his new office.
 Another appointment by the select men on Wednesday was that of Frank Wood of East killingly forest fire war den MT. Wood will appoint his dep uties, who will be representative of various sections of the town.
 g Will Be Graduated at K Ii. s.
 Indications are that there will be 29 members of the graduating class or klIl1ngly high school next June as against 2S members in the class of 1912. It has been decided that the senior class play will not be given this year until after the Lenter1 sea t-on. which begins about two weeks &er1er than last year. 1he proceeds of the play will be devoted to the usual uses-n1aking class gifts for the establishment of the high school building and meeting graduating ex- ercjses expenses. The play to be given this year has not been selected yet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09

about 3.20 D. m. from New London and Norwich was aIfflest an hour late in a,rrfvfIass V esfnesday afternoon owing; fa a1a accident to tf1e locomotive, the roclSgrbox breaking At Central yil- 1aaa . freisllt locomotive was reaufsi- toned and hauled the train to this city. where a spare iocornotfve was Worcester.
 Officers of M. E. Sunday School.
 The new Sunday school officers at the Methodist church are. Supeffnten- liant. D. B Gilbert: assistant st1perin- terldent. L. r. Batfey; seerstafy, Miss Kate Scott: treasurer. J. Herbert Marsh; assistant secretary and libra riar1. Miss Mefwin Cutler; superinfen- dent of home department, Mrs. E. l.. Wood: cradle roll, Mrs. Waiter WslEen; claorfstef. Mrs. c. F. Heath
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Plant PecuIiarltys

Plants growing near the sea have thicker leaves than those growing iTa- land, and plants cultivated in artih- ciaIIy sS1ted soil have the same pecu- liarity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Body Blow.

A Maryland man eloped with hae
 sweetheart's twin by mistake, and hs now happy. This will be body bI0q0 for the culrnatists-CIsvela PIAaM Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Not Profitable

"Did you hear of the sudden rise today in gas and real estateT'
 f'fIo Was 1t much of 8 rise7"
 Censia era5le A gas pipe blew ny and tooss part of the street with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Flsyyen Dyed

At recent wedding in New YorR, says an exchange, the bridesmaids carried punches of chrysanthemurss which had been dyed exactly to nzA8eN their gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. SaIon1e Bonneau,

A requiem mass was celebrated at St. James church Wednesday morning by Rev. Julian Ginet at the funeral services for Mrs. SaIome Bonneau. Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bearers were John Fsournfer. Eli Gaudette, T. Bernier, Felix Laieunesse T Barbeau and Nazaire HeneauIt Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Business Men's Association Protected,
 A meeting of business men of Dan- fe1son is announced for next Tuesday evening, when it is expected some definite action will be taken toward forming 6 Danielson Business Mems association. Such an organization has been talked of for some time. there being a realization of 1the fact that there is important work for it to do. It is hoped to get every business man in the town interested in the project
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
me .s .4s.a

Time is infinitely long and each day is q vessel into which 8 great deal may be poured-if one will actually ill it up.-Goethe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Never Finished.

The scholar should regard no schoek as finishing school Cne's education is never finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria

Cordial
  of advancing which produces and health by regulating and readers entitled tot nformat on.-Ho Journal g HalM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Water Elephant.

The water elephant is a newly dis covered animal found in central Asia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Eurocefs Vast Aru4ed Force.

EuFoPe's Vast NFn40d FoFces
 It would take nine and a half days for the armies of Europe to pass a given point, marching five abreast, Is inches apart. at an eight-mile gait
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09

1 societies with results gratifying The Caoa the result facts evidence
  quets the but asslates ood agreeable and Oil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
Napkins Known to the Ancient..

The napkin, in it's primitive state found its origin in China. During the ManDshu dynasty (4,0oo years ago, the napkins were already in general nse; they were of silk or certain kind e linen and canvas; later came the paper napkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
nlscourtssx nas.n.4a

H~Eo~~s-'
 would as soon shake hands with soft mackeres as with a man who offers two hngers.-Sir Francis Vane
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09
DANIELSOn AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

St. Marys New Rector Plans Fine Parocf1iai Schoei--Deaths. Mrs. Mar sia Barrett, John Pepin--St. Martin Tttraeors Weadira--Train Delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-09

The passenger train due in this city
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02


XN ITS terribly funny" said
Mrs. Keap. THAT Mexican
brought It to US down at the spring
house."
Miss Blake lost her bored express
sion. and sat up in the hammock.
"'Mr. Jack Chaplin" read the owner
Of the Flying Heart Ranch. "rDear
Jack: I couldn't wait for Covington.
30 meet with brass band and fireworks
this afternoon. Have flowers in bloom
In the little park beside the depot. and
see that the daisies nod TO mel.
Wallingford Speed"
Park. chr said Fresno. dryiy.
Telegraph once. watertank. and .
cattle chute. Where does this fellow
think he Isl"
Here's . postscript" added Chaplin.
II have valet who does not seem
70 enjoy the trip. Divide kiss among
the sirls.'"
well. wslli He's stinsy with his
kissss." observed Berkeley. "Who II
this humorous party!"
He was . Freshman at Yale the
rear graduated" explained Jack.
Too bad he never got out of that
eiass." Il was evident that Mr.. Speeds
lsvity made no impression upon the
0lse Club tenor. "He hates to talk
about himself, doesn't her"
Il think he 10 very clever" said
Miss Blake. warmly.
How well do you know himf"
mot ~ wen As I'd Hike TO-"
Fresno puRed at his little pipe with
cat remarking at this.
well. who wants to 20 and meet
himf" querisd Jack.
wont your" asked his sister.
II can't. I've Just got word from
the Eleven x that I'm wanted. The
foreman IL hurt. may not be back
for some time"
"Nigger Mike met me-" observed
Fresno. darkly.
"Then Niger Mike for Speed"
laughed the cattle-man. I've told
Carara to hitch up the pintos for me.
I must DO going"
'I1l see that you are safely started"
said the young widow; and leaving the
trio on the gallery. they entered the
house.
When they had gone Jean smiled
Wlbciy ~ ita . buOh =
thoughtful chaperon.' she observed
whereupon Miss Blake giggled.
A. for Mrs. Keap. she was inquiring
Of Jach with genuine solicitude:
DO you really mean that you may
be gone for some timer"
81 do. 1t may be q week; 1t may be
longer: 1 can't tell until get over
there"
I'm SORRY" Mrs. Heaps face show
ed some disappointment.
$50 am L"
"I shall have to look out for these
young people all by myself"
"What q queer little way you have
of talking a. II you were years and
years old"
II do feel as II 1 were. EI-well,
have had an unhappy experience.
You know unhappiness builds months
into years."
when Jean got up this house
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02

Had Planned No Ordinary Reception.
Keap. who is looking after US . DIT
while mother is away. Roberta. may
l present Mr.. Covington's frieno' ana
ask you to be good to himI
Continued next week.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02
No Better Investment Today Than
ARK ANSAS VALLEY LAND
We are Offering For Sale
Irrigated Improved Farms

stables
oorrals farming; within
Lamar 1925 within Is miles of La
at and miles from R. r.
shipping include ample irrigation water
with the land We
r. to purchasers
ranches (large
smalD an the best Of non-rgated
land, to
We list of fine irrigated improved Arkansas
northwest
merchandise kind
kind of mercantile bus
blacksmhng hardware.
furniture grocery bakery livery
making
ionsth that will bear inspection
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02
CHAPTER III.

P r was still early in the after
noon when Jack Chaplin and
the youthful chaperon found
the other young people to-
b gether on the gallery.
Here's a telegram from
- Speed" began Jack.
Its terribly funny" said
. Mrs. Keap. THAT Mexican
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Absolutely the best goods on the market
rs TO rs CENT

This Opportunity Sale" will
mark an era in merchandising IN
Western North Carolina.
Changes in the new tariff law
makes present values uncertain.
That is one reason why this OF
Ecrtunity is presented to you.
Another reason is that l must
make room at once for my tremen-
deus Fall and Winter stocks.
- Therefore l shall sacrifice all
PROFIT and in many instances
shall cut into the actual cost of the
goods.
This is the opportunity you have
Eeen waiting for.
This is the one grea. o%pportunf
ty of a life time.
During this great Opportunity
Sale you can afford t. buy for a
year ahead.
No other store here a touch
these unmatchable prices. No
ether store will attempt it and if
they do attempt it they will fail
utterly.
My motto has always been "The
Store that never has and never
Will be undersold."
That motto is truer today than
ever before and this Opportunity
Sale will prove it to you.
Come in. Look the goods over
carefully. Examine them critical
~. Compare them with the best
any other merchant offers you. I
shall be satisfied with your YER
dict, for / know you will spend
your money wisely here.
The goods are good goods. The
prices are utterly unmatchable,
and this is your opportunity to
buy a years needs.
The stock includes everything
for ladies. men and children.
Hart, Schaffner & Mark Good
Clothes. Do you know Of any
better?
Shoes that are all leather-that
give satisfaction every day they
are worn.
Ladies garments in all the fash
cloths.
Everything for the children and
everything good. You cannot af-
ford not to come, look, and buy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18

advice on foreign policy would be
sought. but 1t was not asked on Next
can affairs until after John Lind had
been appointed confidential agent. and
he was not informed Of that appoint
ment until he read Of II in the news
papers. He has taken months va
cation and there would be little sur
prise IL he should resign.
The one department of the govern
ment which requires the highest abi:-
ity and experience Is put In the hands
Of men who have had no previous con-
nection with foreign affairs. headed BY
man whose time Is divided between
chasing the raInbows of peace and
chasing the dollars of the Chautauqua
circuit. The men who have done long
faithful and distinguished service as
diplomats are displaced to make room
for men whose sole recommendation is
that they are democrats. And this Is
called progress!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
kELLocc's FIRM FRIEND.

In these days when the English ian
guage Is taxed to find terms to de-
nounce great corporations, when SEN
sational newspapers and muckrak-
ing magazines parade corporate greed
and picture human suffering within
it's insatiate NAV. when self-seeking
statesmen rend the air with demd-
gogic denunciation Of heartless COR
of the people, it Is reassuring to know
that right here in our midst Is at
least one striking example which eff
fectually refutes the reckless asser-
tons of these ranting and generally
irresponsible defamers Of the great in
dustral enterprises Of the country.
A short time ago the city council OF
Kellogg received bids for municipal
bonds to the amount of $4,000 the
money to be derived from the sale to
be used in giving the city sewerage
system. The establishment of a sew
erage system is matter of vital i'm
portance to the people Of that growing
little city, and great was the disap-
pointment when 1t was found that no
bidder offered to take the bonds on
terms that the council could accept
1t was serious situation, for the
health of the city depends upon Sc
curing adequate sewerage drainage. 1t
was then that the solless corporation
showed Its hand. 1t had the people at
it's mercy 1t had the money, but it
was not in the money loaning business
and besides its was outside the cor
porate limits of the city, SO why should
1t be concerned about the city's health
But 1t was just the same. This great
corporation through it's manager took
the entire issue of bonds at par and
at low rate of interest, and the much
needed sewerage system is assured
The corporation which did this is the
Bunker Hill e. Sullivan Mining &
Concentrating company.