davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
DISCOVERY OF LAND
WILL Be LAST ONE
Locating of New Continent is De-
cIared Most Important
i'm Century.

WASHINGTON. oct. members
OF the National Geographic society
said here Sunday that the reported
Russian discovery Of continent 500
miles north of Asia, if true, would be
the last great discovery of land. They
pronounced it the most important dis
cOvery within the Arctic circle in the
last century
The report from St Michaels,
Alaska, that Commander Wilkitzky.
in commend of the Russian govern
ment steamers. Taimyr and Waygatch.
had arrived there and announced the
discovery Of a body Of land as large
as Greenland. extending beyond lati-
tude 81 north and longitude 102 east,
came as a distinct surprise 10 the
mem bers of the society.
Ii was known that the Russian gov
eminent for years had pursued a sur
very in the Siberian ocean, but no
word had reached them OF regular
exploring expedition into the frozen
north.
The expanse north of Canada,
Alaska, and Siberia has long been re-
garded as an inviting field for in
vestigation. however. and the Canad-
ian government sent Vilhjemar Stef-
ansson into the area last summer on
three-year expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

In every home there should be
bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery.
ready for immediate use when any
member OF the family contracts cold
or n cough Prompt use will stop the
spread OF sickness $. A Std. OF Ma
son. Mich. writes: MY whole
q mily depends upon DR. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two soc. bot
ties cured me OF pneumonia" ThOus-
ands Of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon DIR. Kings New Discovery 10
cure their coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles Every dose helps.
Price. soc. and S1.00 at all druggists.
advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED.

The soothing. healing medication I'm
DIR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT
penetrates every tiny pore Of tho skin.
clears it Of all impurities- itch
ing instantly. DR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment IS guaranteed 60 speedily
heal eCzCma. rashes. rirgwOrrn. letter
and other unsightly eruptions. Fcze-
ma Ointment is doctors prescrip-
ton. not an experiment. All druggists
or BY mail soc. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co. Philadelphia and St Louis.-Ad-
vsrtisament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
SIX GROWN WHEN
SKIFF 0VERTURkS
other Occupants Save Selves by
Clinging to Boat Until Assist
ance Reaches Them.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 13.-Siix per-
sons were drowned and six others
narrowly escaped similar death sun
day when a skiff overturned in the
Allegheny river at Tarentum, near
this city. The dead are Antoine Wild
mer, Carl Widmer, John Widmer
John Widmer. jr., julius Sober and
Joseph Sober. a son of julius.
George Oblinger and man en-
gagged To row the boat saved their
lives by clinging TO the overturned
skiff.
The party entered the skif at
Breckenridge and planned 90 cross
the river TO Edgecliff. opposite Taren-
tum. When near midstream the over
loaded craft was caught by swells
from a passing boat and upset
All the bodies were recovered Sun
day night
TWO ARE KILLED.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. oct. Ia
Bernard Noors. % and Loretta Reil-
ing %. were instantly killed Sunday
night when a buggy in which they
were driving was struck by a Fort
Wayne q Northern Indiana traction
ear on the Button line, four miles
south of this city. Both bodies were
horribly mangled bat Noors was iden-
tilted by a prayer book in his pocket
which bore his name.
The bodies were brought 10 Fort
Wayne on the car that killed them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
HARRY DAVIS SON DIES
WORRIED OVER BALL GAME

PHILADELPHIA oct. 1S.-Nervous
excitement over the worlds series was
Monday held responsible for the death
II Harry Davis. jr.. 14-year-old son of
Harry Davis. one Of Connie Mach' 5
ieutenants. who died at his home last
night following a terrible headache
attack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
Geo. Wy1nan g Co.
WEAR YOUR WATCH ON
FINGER N0W-NEW FAD

WASHINGTON. oct. 13.-Finger
watches little larger than the ordinary
dinner rings. are being worn on the
third finger OF the left hand OF Wash
ingtOn society girls. The wrist watch.
the ankle watch, the garter watch, all
are considered passe now and the fra
Gle digit time pieces are the mark
OF modishness.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
TRY soLAcE Az ouR EXPENSE.
Money Back Tor asssasGasasaRof

ne2 SQLRSE C. AZ G1s1 k-|Sh@ ~ . K
Money Back for esssG@Of
RHEumATfsM, NEURALGIA Oh
HEADACHE THAT soLAcE
FAILS TO REMOVE.
s0LAcE REMEDY il a recent med
ical discovery Of three German Sci
ondsts that d.ssolges Uric Acid Crys-
rails and Puride the Blood II IS easy
10 take. and VIII not affect the weak
est STOMACH
II IS guaranteed under the Pure
Food ana Drugs law to be absolutely
free from opiates or harmfa, drugs Of
dny description.
s0LACE Is a pure specific in every
way and has been proved beyond
.Restion to be the surest and quickest
remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known
o medical science. no matter how
long standing. 1t reaches and re-
meves tho root Of the trouble (Urie
Acid and pprifies the blood
THE 5oLAc { co. Of Battle Greek
are the sole .. S. Agents and have
thousands OF voluntary testimonial
etters which have been received from
grateful eople soLAcE has restored
% health. Testimonial letters, iitera-
sure and FREE BOX sent upon re-
quest
il. Ice aioeris, President OF the
Eirat National bank Of Chico, Texas,
wrote tho solaee Company as fol-
lows.
Il want yoa to send box Of So
lace TO my father in Memphis, Tenn,
for which I enclose ST. This remedy
has been used by some friends Of
mine here and I must say its action
was wonderful.
listened h. L. Morris
Put na in &c, SOC and s1,0o boxes.
ITS MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY
TAXING soLAcE. "No special Treat
aene schemes or Fees" JUST So
LACE ALONE does the work. Write
soLAcE REMEDY Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
today for the free hox etc.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
KEEP TIE cHIL9REN'a
BOWELS CLEAN NOV


Breath Feyefjsh 5owels cloasea
Give "syruo Of Flqs.a
c,4<l
Children dearly iogo to saae delic.
ioas ayrGp Of Figs and nothlna else
cleans aud regulates tl5eir tender IA
lie sfomachs. liver and s6 feet Of nov.
els SO promptly and thoroughly
Children get bilious ana cons rated
inst like groig4-iips Then tHeV ret
sick, the tongue Is coated stomach
solr. breath bad. new don eat o.
rest well; hey become feseFlsh .cross
irritahie ana don Wan ID play Ills
don't force ihe liflle ono 10 swallow
IA teaapcongul Of sgrup of Fies wiIl
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
today Tor the free hoS etc.

Jekyl island butter and huttermilk,
fresh arrival this morning 40e lb
Tor butter; sc quart for butternilk
best in the world-At Wright 6
Gowan Co, phone 5ST.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

For BiHoHsness, Malaria and Con.
stipation. the proper remedy is SIN
MONS RED z LIVER REGULATOR
Tie first dose makes you feel better
and a little more OF the same medi
cine cures you completely Price,
large package, s1.00: small size, 25c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

New Buckwheat. Slap Jack Flour,
Gncls Sans Breakfast Food and New
Geersia Syrup at DEE0ES. Phone
ie9
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

8 LONE OAK HEALTH RE- Z
< SEREATI0N. Kniekerbocker. =
< Texas. Exclusive resort for the <
x treatment OF tuberculosis. <
;. Strictly scientific methods. Al <
= titude 1860 fest. Ideal climate. <
( Moderate rates. Write for par !
! ticulars.
4 p
= -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

How is it? Yesterday you were a paralytic and now you are blind ?'' ITO please the public nowadays, my dear lady, something new Is always need ed.'-LeRire.
 Wilkins--Have you heard about Haveleigh's mesalliance? BilIkins-- No, haven't; but I don't think it can come up to an American made car.- Judge.
 Mrs. Worldley-If, as you say your master kissed you against your will, why did you not cry Help" French word of vich I could not sink at ze moment-Puck.
 His Wife-Jerry, you're late to din ner again. What kept you? Mr. Ned lar-I had some business to look after. His Wife-Oh, I know that-but whose business ?-Chicago Tribune.
 Whats the matter. old chap2" 'T have lost my girl And that's the sec ond I have lost this spring" Well, the baseball sharps all agree that it's better to do your losing early in the season. ."-Kansas City Journal.
 Why station policeman beside ed" He can't keep people from test ing fresh paint ''No but be can keep em in line."-Kansas City Journal.
 Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Green seem to have little to do but talk across the fence" Yes. they have plenty to talk about. Mrs. Brown has just come out of the hospital and Mrs. Green thinks of going."-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
 'Td like to get that son of mine to spade up the yard" ''Wens why don't you direct him to do it "I don't know if I have a right to. without consulting his scout commissioner Louisville Courier Journal
 Man. how you do looki Why. you have a full, beaTd!" ''Yes. I have raised 1t for a birthday present for my wife, --Ulk.
 Its very odd" "What?" That A fellow isn't in the swim when society throws him overheard. .''-Boston Tran script.
 Old Lady-I don't believe this sure- cure tonic is a-goin' to do me any good. F'riend-Its highly spoken of in the papers. Old Lady-Yes. but I've taken 47 bottles and I don't feel a bit better. I tell you what it is, Sarah, I'm begin ming to think these newspaper editors don't know everything.-New York Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
THE BREWSTER FARM.

owned by Frank ". Brewster of Nor Wich, Conn, situated & Of a mile south of Pequetanuok. on high ground, over ing on one of it's branches: The man sion house (althouGh nearly 150 years old, Is well kept) is 2A stories high, 12 rooms, house in first class condition, surrounded by beautiful shade trees one barn 30x60, two other barns, crib, several henneryS and an icehouse, goo tons capacity. all buildings in excel lent condition; plenty of fruit, abun- dance of wood and over $1,60G worth of timber on place. Land in & hign state of cultivation, 50 acres tillabIe balance of 90 acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 200 loads of barn fertilizer; some farming tools will be sold with the farm. The prioe is right, terms easy and possession given imm edia tely. Investi gate.
 $1,250 buys a. fOur-rOOm bungalow (new), lot has IS feet frontage on water, Improvements, near trolley This property Is al Pleasant View. Inquire about it.
 Send for WiIcox's Farm Bulletin choice of 400.
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX
 Real Estate Broker. Nc. fl West Broad St., Rooms and 2,
 Westerly, R. I. Telephones: Office S65. Residence 5S1. may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features We'll Known to
 Hundreds of Norwich Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
 The burden of bad back
 A lame, a weak or an aching back
 Often tells you of kidney ills.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Here is Norwich testimony.
 Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames Street, Norwich, Conn, says: T suf- fered for years from kidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and weakness in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyance. Spots often appeared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. I fn- ally began using Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin $ Sons Drug Store, and they did me world of good. strengthening my back and re- storing my kidneys te a normal con- dition. I cannot find words ts express my gratitude to Deans Kidney Pills. |"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
New Vaudeville and New Photop!ays
 Today.

All new faces will be seen today at the Auditorium, as the three excellent acts billed are all new to this city. The headliner for the last three days Is a single turn, but the highest priced performer ever seen in vaudeville in his city, Arthur Rigby, the famous minstrel man. has been secured. and his funny comedian will make you forget yOur troubles. This act is per tonally known to the management and guaranteed to be the best onemar let that has ever been in Norwich, Fth no exceptions.
 Another good comedy act is offered oy the BentOn-Gray Co.,. who present .he funny playlet entitled A Cowboy s Sirl The western humor displayed in this little sketch is delightful. and ypecial scenery is carried to create the atmosphere and illusion of the plains
 X very clever little lady is Belle Wilton who fills the No. 3 position, and as a character singer there are none better.
 An exceptional photopIay programme Is booked for today, with a special two reel feature by the Paris -Ec1air Co. entitled The Evil Genius. This film is a strong drama with a very deep plot Snd acted by the best performers Of Trance. The settings are massive and rand the photography the best. The ivid fire scenes are realistic in the &treme-a feature film in every sense 4 the word. An exciting western film " the Frontier Co. is also here today. This film is a reproduction of an ac- tual incident that occurred and it $ untitled The Last Run of the Old San Ia Fe Coach. Two good comedies of he Crystal brand, Two Lunatlcs and His Romantic Wife, featuring the la nous star, Pearl White, complete Jhow that is worth more than twice Inc price of admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Cos Cob, Conn. which not only moves all the electric trains now run between New York and Stamford but the trains on the new WestchesteT < Boston road as we'll.
 The New Haven now has a total of ninety-n nine electric locomotives be- sides twenty-three multiple unit mo- tor cars. The nfnety-nine electric locomotives are made up of sixteen switching locomotives, forty-seven passenger locomotives and thirty six freight. Not all of these locomotives are in service as yet, most of the new freight locomotives being held in storage at Van Nest pending the com pletion of the electrif1cation to New Haven, when all trains, both passen- ger and freight, if is expected will move under electric power. These thirty-siX electric freight engines in tended to pull freight trains between the Harlem terminal and New Haven and which have all been delivered, are fifty feet long and weigh 150 tons. They have four drivers on a side and these are driven by eight motors. They will exert a maximum tract1ve effort of 10000 tons and will haul 1,500-ton freight train at a maximum speed Of thirty five miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
NEW HAVENs NEW SHOPS.
Electrical Equipment Repair Plant, Costing $65o, ,00o, About Completed.

New York. May 27-An electrical the now extensive electrical equip
 ment of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad is approaching completion at Van Nest Bronx Bor- ougf, New York city. 1t is expected that it will be in operation by August 1, or a short time before the electri- fcet1on of the road from Stamford to New Haven is finished. The new shops represent an outlay of about &G5O.eO0 and they will be the most complete of their kind maintained by any road in the country. Up till now repairs to electric locomotives have been made at the New Haven shops chiefly, but the increase in the eIec- trio equipment due to the electrifica- ton of the road as far as New Haven has neceSsitated a shop where such work could be done exclusively. The location at Van Nest on the Harlem River branch was decided upon main- ly because of its nearness to the great Harlem freight terminal of the road. which ie already electrified and where a large part of the electrical equip ment must necessarily be employed.
 ground. They are made ID of an in- spection shed. a repair shop proper. A live vat house, blacksmith shop, store- house and a power house. The tn- spectton shed has four track pits 37S feet long. The repair shop proper covers nearly an acre and half of ground and is two gt9ties high, The power house c6Vsrs thrAe thousand mqRsaF@ feet and the stoFsfloHsa 7,s00 square fset. Ali aFe built of red brick. With the sKe@ptiaR of a small steam plant, chiefly for heating pur- pM@M@. kf7e power used in these bis sh@p& will be the satns t}ssf moves the tEa&Ns 6h tbs road. Ii will hs aasppsEsd by Lbs gFsas power nssns at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
MOTHER.

She was pure. true woman. all un-
 versed In arts. save those that gave her grace
 and skill Her duties to perform. From day to
 day Her tasks seemed fitted to her wllling
 hands. To little cares that vex the common
 mind She gave less thought than to the
 greater ills That all must bear; yet, even lent her
 aid To lessen and help lift another's load. She gave few precepts for the childish
 mind To lret against Example won its way Where these had failed And if, per
 chance, there came Days when the burden seemed too hard
 to bear, Her children never thought the p.ac1d
 smile Covered a, wound that time alone could The influence she left unmeasured lies W Ithin the hearts and lives that bless
 her name Can such a mother live and leave no
 mark Upon the generations yet to be? Aye is not hers a legacy more rich Than vast estates, learning and
 matchless skill? Could aught of these her place of in
 fuence fill? Helen H. Richardson, fin the Ameri- can Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
PATIENT PUZZLED DOCTORS. Girls Heart Stopped Beating at ln-
 tervaIs in Scarlet Fever Case.

New York, May 27-East Newark physicians are greatly puzzled by the strange scarlet fever attack which resulted in the death of Miss Helen Dillon, a nineteen -year-old schoolgirl of 210 Central Avenue
 She had been attending school reg uIarly until Thursday when she re- mained at home, complaining that she felt i'll. On Friday she became very weak and suddenly lost con- sciousness. and her heart ceased to beat. There was no physician pres ent, and the members of her family believed the girl dead. By the time a physician had been summoned. how ever, she was breathing again.
 At intervals on Saturday and Sun day Miss Dillon fell back into un consciousness, and heart action stop ped. When she was conscious she complained Of a sore throat and suf- fered from a high fever. The trou ble was then suspected to be scarlet fever, but no rash appeared. A rash appeared Sunday, however. removing ali doubt as to the nature of the dis ease During the evening she died.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 5o,oOo Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price.
 THE ALLEN LEHMAN CO,
 33-41 Commerce St.
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in kitchen free from dirt and dust,
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop ehopping wood carrying coal or filling cans with greasy smelly ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel. and a match is the only kindling needed.
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features.
 There are a limited number of Ther- rrax Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.9S each, a regular s3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it's terrors and are very small users of gas,
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip Pans,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
BREED THEATRE.
The Wonderful Pathe Weekly With Its
 Countless Late Events.

Included in the list of splendid pie . lures at the Breed today is the won derful Pathe Weekly with it's long list sf interesting events. Several pano- Fannie views of the Turkish cities, showing the awful effect of the enc my's fire, hold the undivided attention sf all the spectators. while the merry dances of 1000 children on the grass In Central Park bewilder with its gaiety.
 The BiograDh play is entitled The Tenderfoot's Money and is a superb western drama sufficiently thrilling to please all and tells an old fashioned story amid beautiful scenery. Ground1ess Suspicion. the big Edison offering, is a very fine story of home life, and Playing With Fire, the Vita graph drama. tells another story of the moth and the flame order. and the whole bill is topped off with splendid comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Brief State News

Meriden.-Rev. w. H. Kidd has been chosen to deliver the address of the evening Memorial day.
 New Britain.-Court Charter Oak. F. of A., will celebrate it's 25th anniver- sary this (Thursday) evening.
 PortIand.-The elns along Main street are being sprayed by a firm from Stamford.
 shelton.-The building trades are having one of the busiest seasons this spring that they have enjoyed for a number of years.
 Naugatuck-Mrs. Thomas Preston of Princeton. N. J.. formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Whittemore of Church street.
 MiddIetown.-The Rev. Micha Jones Talnot, D. D.. '43. is now the oldest surviving aIumnus of Wesleyan uni versity. He is a resident of Dorches- ter, Mass.
 Hartford.-The city reservoirs are all full and overf1owing. putting the city in the best condition for facing a dry summer that it has been in years. The total amount in storage is more than 2.123.000.0 .000 gallons.
 Danbury.-Walter B. Spencer of West Hartford. elected principal of the Danbury High school to succeed Harry c. Folson who has resigned to become principal of the Greenwich High school, has not yet accepted.
 Stamford.-The men in the employ of the city asked the council Monday evening for an eight hour working day with the same pay as now. also for five hour Sunday on full pay and the privilege of working when it was "a small raining day.
 SGroton. - Mrs. Bertha Crane of Home Rebekah lodge. No. 50. has re- ceived her appointment as district deputy grand master from Grand Mas ter Frank E. Royce of Winsted. Mrs. Cranes district consists of Osprey, No. 2O Orient. No. 27. Home, No. 50.
 Roo<viIIe.-Lyman T. Tingier, clerk of the Holland county superior court, has issued notices that the June term of the court will open June 10 at II o'clock Prisoners will be put to plea and a short calendar session held. Judge Milton A. Shumway will pre- side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
POETRY
THE LUCKIEsT MAN.

The man who has million or two or three or four May be the man you envy, each day little more; ou may suppose that always his out look must be bright.
 But 1uckier than be-
 Or so 1t seems to me, Is the man whom Love keeps urging as he hurries home at night The man whose work has brought htm ,--e sweet reward of fame May have the fairest blessing that you could wish to claim Perhaps you would be happy In his place, if you might,
 But luckier by far
 Than the rich and famous are Is the man whom Love is urging as he hurries home at night. The man who is applauded fer the place he occupies May be a lucky mortal, or seem SC in your eyes; Perhaps you think his moments all moments of delight;
 But the greatest luck there Is
 Is the good luck that is his Whom Love is fondly urging as he hurries home at night. --S. E. Riser, in the Chicago Record Herald.