davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Don't aggravate your cold by TAX
Ing strong drugs, cathartics and
such dope" There is a far easier,
better, surer, quicker and more
pleasant way to cure 1t. just drop
a little pure Virgin OIL OF Pine on
lump OF sugar anil eat 1t. Relieves
a cough almost instantly.
II you will use this simple and
pleasant remedy Just once. you will
never go back to amy of the old
nauseous ana tedious treafments.
When you get the Virgin Oil Of
Pine, be sure TO insist upon
Leach's Compound Puri). Cut this
out and take 1t to any drug store
anywhere. The rrfce is so cents.
And IL the druggist won't supply
you, send the price to the Leach
Chemical Co., at Cincinnati, Ohio.
and the package will be mailed you
direct with all charges prepaid.
Money back II your cold isn't cured.
Sold and recommended in Tacoma
BY the Crown Drug Co. 1132 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
BODY IDENTIFIED

A negro friend yesterday after
noon identified the remains OF the
aged negro suicide, who died from
asphyxiation in shanty on lower
G street last week, as those OF
John Turner. The negro is said
to have brother In st. Paul and
to own considerable property
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
TO GO VERY HARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Auro
speeders will be dealt With Sc
yerely. Nearly 500 owners and
drivers of cars were arrested yes
terday, most of them paying fines
and more than so going to jail.
The crusade has resulted from a
long list of automobile fatalities
recently,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Today we offer greater bargain feast than ever
Pianos both grand and upright, as well as player
the little prices, $65, $40, etc. for good pianos.
Come early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your drusgists. In 2Sc and 500
Jars. and spectal lsrgs hsspetal
sase for e2-be.
Accept no substitute. II your
druggist cannot supply you. send
25c or soc to the MUSTERoI.M
company. Cleveland, Ohio, and we
will mail you a jar. postage pre-
paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Closing Out Sale Prices That Are
Breaking All Piano-Selling
Records

Purchasers find every piano and player piano ex-
actly as advertised. Eilers Music House has been
built up by honest business methods and truthful
policy, and the present big sale, disposng Of the
large stock is again making hosts Of friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
|IlEl7i|l|I7

Sore Throat. Bron-
chitis. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
aches of the Back or Joints.
Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chill
blains, Frosted Feet--Coids of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
Would Level Blocks

Harrison Brothers offer to level
eff six blocks above Deiin street
and replace the houses on concrete
Easements for the gravel they can
get.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

LONDON. Dec. 2. - Weston
Churchill. first lord OF the adj
miralty, Is fully qualified avia-
tor. He has taken lessons in avia-
ton recently and yesterday pre-
dicted a dual control biplane for
40 miles, accompanied by Capt.
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

our grandmothers.
but II does II with
out the blister.
Doctors and nurses
frankly recommend
MUSTEROLE for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Prof. J. C. Bud-
long. South Lynne.
Conn. says:
Your truly gooo
remedy. Musteroie
has saved my life. !
was troubled for
years with Asthma.
DlAneluv ana A1IfRH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
Rub NUsTEROLE on
That Sore, Tight Chestl

Try this clean. white. soothing
ointment. See how quickly IL
brings relief.
MusTERoLE does all that the
old fashioned mustard plaster used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
To Beat a Cold
Just Five Minute Treatment of
Virgin Oil of Pine Will Put the
Worst of Colds ION the
TObOggan."

DON'T wAIT-ACT NOW
Nearly everybody is subject to
colds. Surely half the ills of hu-
manity start with a cold. Colds
lead to rheumatism, iumbago, pneu-
monia, catarrh. consumption and
various other ailments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
40 Hours Devotion

Forty hours devotion started
at st. Leo's with high mass this
morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

been Kept in the place for ST
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
COLLECTS $44

Justice Evans collected $44 in
fines and fees in November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

old fashioned mustard
to do In the days of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
The Early Days of Anthracite

Anthracite as fuel was once a much doubted novelty. William Endi- colt, a well-known and highly respect ed citizen of Boston. now eighty seven years old. lately cad paper of remi- niscence in which he told this story:
 Somewhere ir the early sos rumors had reached. Beverly that in Pennsyl- vania or elsewhere anthracite coal was coming into use as fuel In order to make trial of il five or six gentlemen joined together and sent to Boston for a cartload. there being no railway.
 From my fathers quota I remem Der q lump Of about the size of a peck measure which he placed in the open fireplace and heaped about it an as sortment of pine and hard woods. These burned very we'll. but had no effect upon the coal even with re- Peated trials. Considerable fuel was Earned upon that occasion. but il was Nsf coal
 Some little time later. when a grate had been installed in the fireplace and a good fire was burning in it. an old gentleman came in 10 view the novel spectacle After looking at it intent l. for a few minutes he remarked that ~1t looked expensive and retired from the scene. Little did he think that his sage conclusion would be quoted after the lapse of three quart CTS of century and then perchance, put in type and possibly read cent urT or two later. @
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

l unless they are wiped dry when put away, and even this is not a sure preventative.
 And then imagine what belt is up
 aginst. It must be dependable day after day. The season may be dry or wet. the atmosphere saturated or dried out by the close proximity to a boiler or. other heating apparatus, but the belt must go on doing duty or the ma chimes cannot run and the shoVelS and locomotives cannot be repaired. Then, too, there Is oil around the machinery
 to contend with. all of which makes
 the conditions especially trying. Ordinary Ibelting stretches with the moisture, contracts when it dries out a bit. opens at the laps and has to be cut constantly to keep the length so it will pull the machine. Two or three ply belting is very apt to part comp any and be of little value as a driver i of machinery of any kind.
 Here again careful attention to de- tail saved the day and made steady continuous work possible in the shops 1 What is known as the Duxbak belting solved the problem and wiped out all delays due to poor belts which had
 previously been experienced Over 1s,oo0 feet of this beIting, some of it under the most trying conditions. has | given the best results in every case None of the adverse conditions affect ed the betting in any way and loss o1 time from this cause wass elimonated in all the shops.
 And while belting maye seem like a
 small item in the building of the great canal, it is not difficult to imagine the long delay and the increased expense | if the shovels and locomotives had been compelled to lie idle day after while ordinary belting was giving out | making ia impossible to run the ma l chimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

some manufacturers in charging ex- horbitant prices for repair parts. It has repeatedly been found cheaper to make a pattern and a casting and then machine the casting than to pay the price asked and wait for it to be made. Nearly all the machinery which has gone to the ISthmuS has been found 10 require strengthening to stand up un- der the severe work of the canal ex- cavation. Crane arms have to be re- 1 inforced, car sides strengthened and other machinery parts increased In creased in proportion. The old French rails have been largely used for such reinforcing and there seems to be no end to them. They make excellent l. beams for the sides of dump and other cars and are also largely used in re- inforcing concrete structures in many places, even including the edges of curbing for street sidewalks. Bridges of short spans have also been built of these rails and they have been put to more uses than can be mentioned off hand Whoever bought them bought them with great liberality. to put the matter lightly.
 Everything about the whole canal is on a big scale, even though the suc- cess of the largest may depend on the proper working out of the smaller de- tails The locks at Gatun will lift the vessel feet from the sea level to that or the ldk0p WHICH lS AOI 11ACo ny bAAC huge Gatun dam. The lake will cover 164 square miles and flow the water from the locks at Gatun through the great Culebra cut and to the locks on the Pacific side at Pedro Miguel. The locks will acomodate vessels 1000 feet long by 110 feet wide and drawing 45 feet of water. But as the average ves- sel in the tropical trade in under 500 feet long. auxiliary or intermediate gates are provided so that 40 per cent of the water for locking vessels can be saved unless the vessel exceeds 500 feet.
 The Gatun locks are about 1 1-3 miles long, of solid concrete, and form the largest concrete structure in the world. They are double, to allow the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

lively that it is the attention to details that brings success no matter how large the enterprise. Men would not stay until the surroundings were healthy and congenial. This meant comfortable quarters for their wives and children. This in turn necessitat- ed the adoption of complete school slstem, including high school which
 ranks second to none as a preparatory school for college. It also meant rec
 reation centers and Y. NJ. c. A. build ings for the men and women's clubs for the women. All strangely out of
 place and a seeming extravaganza in a i tropical climate and for a temporary job, but all absolutely necessary to the successful building of the canal in re-
 cord time as has been done.
 The same thing has been carried out
 in the details of shop management and the buying of proper materials to work with. We go into large or small ma
 chine shops and pay all our attention
 to the machines and never see the
 belts that drive them and without which they would be of almost no use. And the belt problem is one of the
 worst that comes up, especially in shops in tropical countries.
 The ideas of heat in the Canal Zone
 are apt to be exaggerated, as the tenn
 perature rarely goes over 9S degrees and sunstrokeS are unknown. But heat is not the only factor In these climates. Imagine sitting down to a table on a
 on a damp, rainy day and pressing with
 your knife on the salt in the salt eel lar and see moisture stand in drops on the knife. Salt shakers are out of the question, and envelopes are made with
 out gum to prevent their being acci- dentaIly sealed when not wanted. This gives you some idea of the dampness in the atmosphere.
 It is not so hot as you expect but you perspire at the slightest provoca-
 tion and sometimes without any prov
 ocation at all Your clothes may be
 damp in the morning, almost wet in fact. unless you put them in the tight wardropes usually provided. And your boots insist on getting mouldy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

passage of vessels in both directions at the same time if necessary. Edec- tric locomotives ahead, behind and on both sides will tow the vessels through the locks, both to save time and to prevent damage to the locks them selves. <,
 The overflow at Gatun dam will pro- vide electric power for the locomotives and probably for all the uses of power along the Canal Zone
 The lock gates are steel structures, each leaf weighing about $50 tons. They are about TT feet high, 67 feet wide and, v feet thick. There are 92 leaves, for there are 46 pairs of gates. An idea of their bulk may be had by noting that if they were laid flat, one on top of the other, the pile would be higher than the Singer tower. The Counting 300 rivets as a good days work for single gang of riveters, it would take them year to rivet up a single leaf. or 92 years to complete the lot
 The whole administration of the shop and storehouses in under the army in it's various branches. The stores come under the quartermaster' department and the storehouses are Splendidly kept in every way Employees all have a brass check or tag similar to a bag gage tag bearing their number. This tag is the open sesame to all com mission stores. Here the employees can buy any thing at cost, usually much cheaper than the same thing can be secured in New York or any Northern city.
 At CristOha1 are the main store houses, the Government ice factory ice cream factory. bakery and laundry Early every morning the supply train usually of 21 cars, starts out to sup ply the smaller storehouses and dis tributing points along the Isthmus And there are very few of the neces- sitys and even luxuries which cannot be secured from the main stores and sent to you on short notice.
 These seem strange when we think of canal digging, but show conclus-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
NEW CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Suit For $l00o0 Damages Against Milton Morse of Putnam Whose Gun Killed Henry Bousquet on Rabbit Hunt Edmond Bodette Was Holding the Gun-Two Fore closures Against Ira Lewis Estate

For what happened and caused the death of Henry BousQuet of Putnam in a certain rabbit hunt, with a ferret, shotgun and rife on October 31, 1912, in the towns of Putnam and Wood stock, Allyn L. Brown, adninistrato or of the estate of Henry Bousquet, has brought suit against Milton Morse or Putnam for $10,000 damages.
 Milton Morse, it is charged, was the owner of the rife from which the shot came which killed Henry Bousquet, the rifle being held at the time of its dis charge by Edmond Bodette.
 The papers in the case were filed ln xhe office of the clerk of the superior court on Wednesday, with the case re- furnable on the first Tuesday in May. In the complaint it is alleged that MIL ton Morse the defendant, was hunting rabbits with ferret shotgun and rlhe and that he placed the rifle in the hands of Edmond Bodette. who was in experienced in it's use and who did not then have a hunters license. When a rabbit was holed by the defendant he hiad Joseph Derousseau put the ferret iAtc the hole. while Morse with the shotgun and Bodette with the rifle stood of at some distance from the ole to wait for the rabbit to come o ut Henry Bousquet stood near De rsousseau. who was at the hole where the ferret had been placed.
 ! When the rabbit came out the rifle in the hands of Bodette was discharg- ed in the opposite direction from which the rabbit ran, but the bullet struck Bousquet. passing through his arm and into his chest. He died soon aft serwards-
 Augustus l. Morse of Putnam, ad- rIainistrator of the estate of George N. Morse late of Putnam. has been gar nlisheed in this section on the ground of d certain debt. legacy and distrfbutive share it is claimed. now due or to be- come due from the. estate to the de- fsndant in his case
 Against Ira Lewis Estate.
 For the foreclosure of mortgage for S2,706 given by Ira F. Lewis, late of Jewett City, to the Wlndham Coun- ty Savings bank of kiiliugly. on March 12. 1909, the bank now brings su1c against Sadie L'Heureux, administra- trix of the Lewis estate The mort gage covered three tracts of land in JeBett City Other incumbrances, ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Rcruing it is claimed after this mort gage, are as follows Mortag gage $1 900, Ito New England Brewing company of Hartford; Judgment lien $1,438.22, by Thomas Howe of New London; attach ment liens of $75 by Joseph Beck & Son, New York, $75 by F. w. Hunt x Co.,, of Boston, $25 by Providence Pa per company, $50 by 5. F. Snow & Co. of Boston, $175 by National Cash Reg ister company, $200 by Williamstown Glass Sales company of New Jersey, $100 by Wright & Taylor of Louisville, Ky, $75 by George B. Palmer of Providence. $100 by August Thiel of Boston, $25 by Rochester Germicide company, $50 by James O'Connel of this city, $100 by Joseph Codieux of Griswold, s25 for Scott Paper company of Philadelphia. All these parties are joined as CO., defendants.
 Another suit for foreclosure is brought by the same bank against the same administratrix, this one being for a mortgage for $6,500 given on Febru- ary IA. 1905, by Ira F. Lewis the debt being evidenced by two promissu~Y notes. one for $5,00O and the other for S1, ,500 The real estate covered by the mortgage is a tract of land in Jewctt City with a hotel building and other buildings thereon. All the parties mentioned in the first case as having mortgages or liens therein, also claims,
 
 amount on the hotel property.
 Three Divorce Suits.
 Alleging desertion since May 3, 1909, Wilfred F. Lamphere of Groton brings suit for divorce from Daisy E. Lam phere of Boston. The maiden name of the defendant was Daisy E. Vetter. They were married on Sept. 2S. 1907.
 Intolerable cruelty since the day of their marriage on March Is, 1912, and o1c h iv,t Ina grounds alleged in the divorce suit brought by Sarah May Wickes of Nor wich against George A. Wickes, now of parts unknown. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Sarah May Mitch ell and she was married to Wickes on March 16 1912.
 Fred A. Deming of Philadelphia brings suit for divorce from Eliza J. k. Deming of Franklin, this state, to whom he was married in Franklin on October 24. 1894. Ten years later, il July, he alleges that she deserted him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Real Democrat Never Declines.

Chairman McCombbs had better ac- ceut the enthusiastically to France His democracy will be under suspicion fl he doesn't-Philadelph Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Against Ira Lewis Estate.
ORGAN RECITAL AT
 METHODIST CHURCH.
Waldo s. Newbury's Playing Charmed Large Audience-Assisted by Miss Jackson, Soprano.

Waldo $ Newbury, organist at the Trinity M. E. church, delighted an au- dience which filled the body of the church and part of the galleries with an organ recital assisted by Miss Pearl Jackson, soprano soIoist, We'd nesday evening Mir Newbury's per formance throughout the programme was most creditable, and each number won the applause of his hearers He displayed an admirable command and gave a fine interpretation of each se lecticn. Miss Jackson made fine i'm pression with both her selections and responded to encores. The programme follows:
 PART I. Prelude and Fugue in Bach Sonato No. 11-.......... .Mendelssohn
 b. Adagio.
 c. Nivace.
 Soprano soio-Summer Chaminade,
 Miss Jackson. Meditation -.-........... D'EVry OTertoire in E flat. Batiste
 PART II. AllegTetto ................ Tours Gonato No. 1..............G Guilmant
 a. Allegro.
 b. Pastorale.
 C. Finale
 Soprano solo, American Indian Songs,
 Miss Jackson. Aignon Gavotte ....-.-... Thomas Grand Choeur .-..-.... Guilmant Wednesday was Mir Newbury's 17th birthday. and his fire execution of the programme was remarkable for one o. his years. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Ernest NJ. Newbury of Melrose Terrace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The total capitalization of all Central Stations in the United States is $2,500,000. This is 13.5 per cent of the total capital invested in manufaccur- ing industries in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Should Have Municipal Arks. The story of Noah was never more impressive especially his foresight S. Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

WHEN you want. to put your busl- ness before the public. there is no ms- alum better than through the advsrfl8~ in& columns of The BulletfH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
COLLEGE CONTROVERSY NOT
PRESSED TO TEST VOTE WHEN
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
SENATE ADOPTS HIGHWAY
COMMISSION MEASURE
Senate Spends Much Tine Discussing
Commission Government for coun-
ties and Highway Commission Bill
House Passes Bill to Provide State
Detective Force.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 20.-When the re-
port Of the committee was read to the
senate today recommending indefinite
postponement of the bill to order the
state board OF education to reverse it
self on college matters, it was placed
on the calendar without opposition
both sides being unwilling to make a
test at this time.
Two Bills Debated.
The senate spent some time trying to
patch up bill to provide commits
sion government for counties, but did
not finish 1t. as so many amendments
were offered. The senate also debated
the highway commission bill and de-
feated an amendment to require prac
tically all culvert contracts to be let on
bids advertised for.
The house passed the bill for state
detective force under control of the
attorney general.
Highway Bill Passes Senate.
The senate passed the committee bill
for state highway commission. As to 3
kossuth Bill Reported Out.
The house judiciary committee yes
terday afternoon recommended the bill
to divide Kossuth county out for pas
sage as introduced by McHose. OF
Boone.
The bill provides for a primary cleo
ton on June l for the nomination OF
officers for the new county and spe-
cial election for the selection OF such
county officers on July 10. the primary
and election to be supervised by the
regular officials of kossuth county.
In selecting county seat for Lar.
rabee county the bill provides that the
name Of any town may be placed or
the primary ballot on petition OF 2bt
voters and the one receiving the high
eat number OF votes at the election
shall be selected as the coutny seat.
Provision Is made that the new
board of supervisors shall have power
to make provisions for temporary
quarters or offices for the transaction
of the county business as soon as the
election has been held.
Requirement Is made that the cover
nor shall appoint commissioe o'
three members, one resident OF Kos
suth county. one residetn OF LARA
bee county and the third resident
OF neither county to make an inVesti-
CATION Of the property subject to taxa
ton and to apportion the funds ant
Indebtedness Of Kossuth county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
LONDON WOMEN CAUSE PROP.
ERrY LOSS OF $4,000 IN
TWO sLAzEs.
SHOW MALE COMPANIONS
THEY POSSESS Esprit"
Taunt Made by Men Moves Women 70
Apply Torch-Women Ride Bicycles
and Make Escape Before Police Ar
rivs-Residsncs Of Lady Army White
and Golf Club Destroyed.

London. March 20.-Two larson
squads" Of militant suffragettes sue
ceeded in destroying 100000 worth of
property early today. One squad
burned down the country residence OF
Lady Amy White at Englefield Green.
near the Thamas. The other squad
fired the buildings of the Golf Club at
Weston-Super-M Mare, fashionable
summer watering place at Somerset
shine.
Lady White is the widow OF Field
Marshal Sir George White. the hero OF
Ladysmith in the Transvaal war. Her
house was a big mansion standing in
specious grounds. The flames were
discovered at l o'clock this morning.
and at that time had such start that
the efforts of the local fire brigade were
hopeless.
Show They Have "Spirit.'
Traces of oils and inflammable ma
terials were found scattered about the
house, while around the grounds were
papers inscribed: Stop torturing our
comrades in prison" "Votes for Wom :
en-" by kind permission Of Charles
Hobhouse." the last being a reference
to the recent taunt of Chancellor Hoo-
house that women lack the real rev.
olutionary spirit of men. who burn alo
sack in support Of their cause.
Two women on bicycles were seen IN
the neighborhood half an Nhour before
the fire was discovered. The house was
unoccupied. -,
The incendiaries Of the golf pavilion
also escaped. There are many sunra-
.ettes in that neighborhood owing to
the meeting Of the national teachers
conference, at which Viscount aatoane
lord high chancellor. Is scneouleo ~
l daliver an address.