davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

younger. Every nerve and muscle
in his body is built up and proves
that the Quaker Extract which the
Health Teacher has introduced at
Coursey & Munn's drug store IS
worth its weight in gold.
Remember. these are the remedies
that are curing so many people of
rheumatism. catarrh, kidney, liver,
stomach, bladder. indigestion, con-
ipatlon---in fact. they are doing
the work others have left undone.
Quaker Extract, 81; for $3.50, or
for IS. oil of Balm, CSC or s for
81. These remedies can. always bc
had at Coursey & Munn's DRY;
store, 20 Marietta street. We re
pay express charges on ali o. n
OF SO or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
How the Back Should Be Held.

figure that is healthy and muscular
within reason. A sane diet SEN
sible course of exercises, fresh air
and bathing are all calculated to
bring about gradually the desire Of
your heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

OF velvet The blouse of the bodice, the 67eped belt
and the upper tunic of the skirt of wood brown
fae. There is little yoke of white net which shirs
into round bebe neck. Over this the brown falle
turns back in narrow reyers The basque" OF the
fale lengthens point front and back-and is fuled
to give semblance OF the mnaret effect The skirt
has draped foundation, which falls full tunc OF
knee length.
On the left is very wonderful coat Of seal and
marten 1t may thousand dollars If it is genuine
seal and OF real maren 1t will be as effective and
just oneifth expensive if it is fashioned of OF
the many effective limitations of seal and trimmed In
skunk soft brown fox.
The coat is cut 10 the knee and is slightly raised
and frightened in front 1t crosses in surpce fashion
and is edged with the becoming longhaired fur The
wide sleeves end just above OF the
deep armhoes this may be for
ing wear for it will guard soft, flmy gown efec-
lively would a cape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
WHAT A RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR SAYS

Mr.. II. White, railroad conductor
on the Southern from Atlanta to
Helm, Ala, has for some time suf-
fered with stomach trouble and kid
ney trouble. In his weak, rundown
condition. his stomach caused him
much distress after eating even the
lightest foods. He was annoyed with
bloating. belchiug and Shortness OF
breath, and sometimes had dizzy
spells. Like most railroad men, he
was affected with kidney trouble.
He would have to get up several
times at night: had q dull pain
across the small of his back. Dur
ing this time he has used many So
called kidney pills. plastcrs, etc.
without tho least benefit. His con-
dition began to alarm him. his vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Items of Interest

Brass reflects heat better than any
other metal. Silver comes next. then
tin steel and lead in the order named.
The number of vessels passing
through the SueZ Canal yearly is
about $500, Of an average burden Of
5000 tons.
Any child over seven can be prose-
cuted as criminal in England, but
in Germany twelve is the limit Of re-
sponsibilitY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Tabloid I ales

Are the only hypnotized women In
the world those on exhibition in the
show windowsr Alas. no, my dear
There is a hypnotized woman at every
wedding, else there would be no wed
ding.
why, when a man Is run over and
1urt, is the question always asked n
he has wife and children? Is II
because Of the insurance? No, dear;
Il is because every one is curious to
know II the accident Is the worst
thing that ever happened to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
The Erect Poise.

nat will keep every part of your
body active, supple and free from fat
PRACTISE AT HOME
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
OBITUARY.
pr. Frederick ". parmer.

pr. Frederick William Darner, dent ist who has been in a serious state of health for more than a year, died at his home on FarroWs street Satur- day. A throat trouble that developed several months ago made it necessary for Dr. Darmer to undergo a number of cDerations, but his improvement was never permanent. 4 few weeks tgo he entered the new state tuberculosis hospital at Norwich, being the first patient from this vicinity About three weeks ago he returned to his home here and has since been in q critical condition.
 Dr. Datn1er was born in New York, and would have been fl years of age on May Fl next. For ten years he practiced dentistry in South Norwalk going from there to Danielson. where he remained for 13 years. In July, 1911, Dr. Darmer located in Putnam, and has since pfacticed here.
 During his residence in this city Dr. Darmer was an active member of the Sons of Veterans and did some work for the organization outside of the state.
 Mrs. Harrison Johnson.
 At the home of her son Attornev Eric H. Johnson. Mrs. Annette Bowen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

mess and Anna four-tenths. The as- sets amount to around $25,6o0. In his VIII MT. McGowan discloses sorrow ever the conduct of his son and only child, Frank McGowan He does not repfeve him, but arranges the bequest m such way that his son must con- duct himself properly to enjoy it. The Will shows that the sen is a member or the United States marine corps, and the residuary estate, aZounting to around $5e.00e, is left with the Lin coin Trust company, in trust with the provision that the son shall have the income in, semi annual pa yn1ents until he is 35 years old. condition that he leave the marine corps. At the age of So he will receive the princi- pal ef the residuary estate.
 Mr. McGowan's wife, whe was his partner in business, died a year ago and left her interest to him. The value of the bequest te the employees is estimated at more than $25,00O
 There were a number of charitable bequests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Warden J. H. Mccarthy also met MT. Gray by appointment and went over at some length the somewhat weighty matters Of building the approximately $500 feet of granolithic walk that will be necessary in and about the park. This part of the work is under the su- pervision of the warden ard street commission and will be done by the borough. The prices range from IS to 23 cents per square foot. The specifi- cations are nearly ready for the con- tractors. It Is understood that one of the bidders will be 8 Boston firm sug- gested by MT. Tanning.
 It was intended that a nurSeryma n from Pomfret should meet MT. Gray here to perfect arrangements relative to the trees and shrubbery which is to beautify the park, but he was unable to come. It is MT. Fanning's idea that the shrubs shall be more of an ever green nature than of Towering sorts.
 The copper lamps which are to adorn the granite pillars at the park en- trance are nearly completed in the idence They are seven feet high from the granite to the top of the lamp are to be made of the finest beaten bronze and are to cost $1,200 apiece
 Rainfall 3.s5 Inches
 Sunday noon there had been 54 con- secutive hours of rain. The Jewett City Water company's official gauge at the reservoir on Stone Hill showed is flooded, both the Pachaug and Quinebaug rivers were rapidly rising Sunday evening a result of this almost unprecedented rainfall for 50 hours. Dr. s. H. Holmes gauge in the borough shows BIT inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
More About the Ice Situation.

F. A. Eaton's statement that Will
 nmant1cs municipal ownership pol ley has driven him out of the ice bus mess is causing much interest Local business men say later developments will make another interesting chap ter In the ice situation. They state local teamIng contractors are conSid- erlng the purchase of Mir. Eatons ice plant equipment and that an arrange ment may be made so that the local Ice famine threatened for next sum- 1nef may be avoided. One of Willi- mantic's ablest business men made the suggestion Sunday that the city coun- Gil would do well at its meeting this evening if it voted to sell it's HOO tons or ice at the c1Iy's ice plant to any re- sponslole local parties who would also purchase L. N. Ayers stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
Will of John Rourke Probated,

Judge Shea of the probate court Sat urday afternoon admitted the last will and testament of the late John Rourke tC probate. Miss Julia Rourke of 339 Pleasant street, who is bequeathed $5,000, was appointed and qualified as executriX of the estate Miss Rourke is a niece of the testator and it was at her home MT. Rourke lived several years previous to his death. The tes- tator also left his sister, Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Princeton. Wis. $1,000 and to his nieces and nephews and his grandnieces $500 outright. Among them are Mrs. Annie Henry of Willi- mantle, who is niece. and Claire Rourke, also of this city, a grand niece. The others reside in Bridgeport and other cities. Rev. Thomas F. Bannon and Rev. Philip J. Mooney pastor and curate respectively of St Joseph's Roman Catholic church of this city. are left $50 each with the request that these priests say masses for the repose of the soul of the testa- tor. MT. Rourke formerly conducted the Columbia hotel in Norwich and later a hotel in Hartford. His estate will probably inventory considerable over S10,000 The residue of the estate is left to the sister of MT. Rourke and his nephews and nieces, equally.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

evening that when the epidemic broke out in Dorchester the milk supply fell under suspicion. One milk dealer whose customers were being stricken i'll said that he received his supply at the milk depot, from several different shippers.
 Inquiry set out on this information brought the knowledge given by Dr. Judson that there were typhoid eases in this town in the home of 8 milkman The result of this investigation Is that the local producers shipments have been discontinued, It is believed that the typhoid germs got into the cans water from an infected well on the farm. Dr. Judson says that there is no need of fear over the general supply ot milk in Danielson, as the cases have originated from an isolated source and do not affect the other dealers milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
DANIEL.SCN
Ticket for Today's Borough Election Funeral of Charles H. Smith, Long, Time Umbrella Mender-Civic Fed- eraton Collects $35s.so During First Week.

The third and fourth degrees are to | te conferred upon candidates in Kill ling;y grange this (Monday) evening. Col. c. A. Potter, patriotic instructor Of the G. A. R. for Connecticut is sending cut circulars relative to the observance of Memorial day. |. George o. Brown, who has been ill at his home on Furnace street for many weeks, was in a critical condi- tn. SaiI.'Cay. Y I'r.le t1eaIly all of the loops from the ull iers round telephone cables to build tugs fir town have been put in.
 George A. Maurice of Providence was a visitor with friends in town ever Sunday.
 F ". Bassett of Providence spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson.
 Bryan spauIding.
 Grace J. Spaulding and George Bry- OH. both of Providence, were recently married here by Rev. c. H. Barber.
 No Appointments at County Home.
 The county commissioners have not as yet decided apon successors for MT. and Mrs. Job Thatcher, in charge of the county home for children
 Raymond Allen was leader of the sB Y. P. U. at the Baptist church Sunday evening.
 William N. Arnold. collector of taxes, said Saturday ttat he had received about s6,0o0 of che amount due on the Ilst gl and lis, compiled.
 Favor Open Season for Deer.
 4 majority Of the hunters here abolts favor an open season for hunt ing deer Scme of them feel that the .ise ,f ;l rife should be permitted i'll is ete jared
 Handsome Otter PeIt.
 ". H. Shfppee of North street shows ar otter pelt, the second he has re- oriVe7 from trapper near South bridge this season From tip of the A.sl l1 ures five feet and it's value is placed at s25.
 Chinese Church the Theme
 The Chinese church will be the sub- ject and Miss Carrie Fellows will be tite leader at the meeting of the Mis- 1 sic i.7rv society at the Congregational Tuesday afternoon.
 Chickens by the Thousand.
 Thousands of chicks have been l matched at the Elm Vale farm in Elm l vile this spring. A great many of 1 these incubator chicks are sold 1 New England when they 1 are from one to five days old.
 Officers of Pentecostal Church. Following are the newly elected of | fcers of the Pentecosta1 cnurcn: 1 Clerk, George Miner; treasurer, Kent l A. Darbie; licensed preacher. William | Hill auditor, Mrs. Annie Lloyd; dea- l conesses, Miss Bertha Shippee, Mrs. Ellen Aldrich; Janitor Everett liar | rington; delegates to conference, Mrs. 1 Emma Raymond, Mrs. Annie Lloyd, | ,f3s4 ''a M. Pa, 1'-ond.
 Ticket for Today's Election.
 cial ballots for use at the an- 1l.- borough election today (Monday) | will show only two columns, one head ed Citizens, the other blank column. The nominations are as follows: War len, W. 1. Bullard clerk and treas lrer, Wesley Wilson; burgesses Will liam A. Burrows. Harry E. Back, Damase Boulias, Charles A. Hyde, Bur 1ette c. Hopkins, George M. Bur- roughs; assessors, Harry w. Clarke. Charles B. Hutchins, Thomas Brad ford; bailin, George M. Filling; tax Edward $. Carpenter; H- orary directors for three years, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, Frank T. Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
$356.9O COLLECTED.
Civic Federation Makes Encouraging
 Report of First Weeks Work

The canvass for the Civic Federation fund met with considerable success during the first week of the work, which ended Saturday. On Saturday to the different collectors: Mrs E. H. Reach $160, Mrs. James M Paine $7S50 Mrs. w. l. Bullard $77.5o, Mrs. A. c. Bill S20, Mrs F. o. Huntingdon s1490 Miss Helen Perkins $6; total $3569e
 During this week it is expected that q substantial increase over this amount will be collected. A feeling of friend ship for the new organization is mani fested on all sides as well as an ex- it proposes to do.
 Left 25 Great grandchildren.
 Writing of Harley Place. father of Selectman Harley Place, the father dying a few days ago at G1ocester R. l., an East Killingly correspondent five sons and seven daughters, 40 grandchildren and 25 great -grandchil- dren. MT Place was born in Glocester in 1924 and lived there all his life. Officers of Brooklyn Women's Club. Following are the newly elected off, President, Mrs George F: Genung; vice president, Mrs. Hugh Mason: secretary, Miss Frances Palmer: treasurer, Mrs. William Clewley; di-
 
 Allen, Miss Ryan; prograEln1e commit tee, Miss Laura Sheldon, Miss Char lotte Scarborough. Miss A. L. Hyde Miss Lottie Palmer, Mrs. Edwin B. Cummings; music committee. Mrs. S. I. Brink, Miss Helen l.. Witter Miss Dorothy Marlor.
 Worcester Rector at Brooklyn.
 Rev. T. D. Martin of Worcester of- ficiated at the services at Trinity church in Brooklyn Sunday. It is ex- pected that Rev MT. Martin will con tinue to have charge of the Sunday services during April. As yet the church has no knowledge who will be the successor of the Rev. F. S. San ford.
 Quiet Election Expected.
 Indications Saturday and Sunday were that only small number of votes will be cast in today's borough election. This condition of apathy is due to the fact that there is no oppo- sitipn to the election of any of the capdidates. -
 Ml. and. Mrs. Alexander Higsins of Pawtuclzet, forInerlX Of Danielson. are visiting with friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
PANsiEs FOR THE SICK.
Half a Bushel Presented to the WIii-
 mantle w. C. T. U.

At the w c. T. U. meeting Friday afternoon Miss Carpenter gave help ful talk on Daily Taking Up the Cross. A letter from the county president, Mrs Fuller. who is quite i'll, was read as was also a com mmunication from Miss Mary Day. state flower superin- tendent, in regard to the flood suffer CTS. Mrs. J. M. Gaser. the local pres ident, has presented the Willinantic union with half a bushel of pansies to be distributed among the sick in this city. Mrs. ChampIin is to meet young ladies at the w. C.. T. U. rooms on Valley street Wednesday evening rela- tive to forming a sewing class. A fee of five cents q lesson will be charged and a social will follow Wednesday evening session. A letter is to be sent to the South Windham Y. P $. C. E. for their gift of $10 te the local union. Mrs. c. L. Clinton gave an in- teresting talk on temperance instruc- tion in the Sunday school It was de- cided to send the Ohio flood sufferers a barrel of clothing and supplies, Mrs George B. McCracken, 5 Mountain street, to have charge of this good Samaritan epterl lise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
JEWETT CITY.
Vital Statistics for Past Quarter Bronze Lamps for Tanning Park to Cost S1,2oo Each-Burial of Frank Lamb-Rebekah Lodge Celebrates Fifth Anniversary.

The vital statistics on record in the office of Town Clerk Walsh for the quarter ending March q shows 14 births, as follows: Mary Josephine Hourigan, Jan. 13: Mary Albirla Shaw, Jan. 20: Joseph Theodore Hammond, Jan. IS; Helen Margaret Davis, Jan. 22; Rodard Chretien, Jan. 22 Arthur Louis Pepin, Jan. 8; Paul lean Bap- tiste Carroll, Jan. 27: Stella Zaram- bovitch, Jan 8; Benjamin William Carroll, Jan 27; Estella Woisard. Feb. 28; Ernest David Lamarine, Feb. 20; ; Annie Loretta Geer, Feb. 16; Frances Avery Button, Feb. 5; William Gris- wo1d Agnew, March 24
 There were four marriages: Regin- aid Potts and Lecenne Outlet, Henry Gervais, Jr.. and Elodie DoyoII, Henry C. Wakefield and Margaret A. Hoelck, Joseph Glowaski and Annie Radjeiew- ski
 Eleven deaths are recorded: Rodard Chretien, of icterus, age , days; Jo- seph Oscar Lionel Dugas, pneumonia, g months: Patrick B. Driscol1 gunshot wound 56 years; Catherine Kahn, acute indigestion, 80 years; Martha P. Soule, cerebral hemorrhage, T5 years; Timothy A. We1ch, nyocarditis, 68; Octavia Dyer, ,gastritis, S5; Luetta Gal lup, cerebral hemorrhage, 57; Mary A. Saunders, arerio sclerosis, S1: Joseph Theodore Hammell. pneumonia, 3 months: Mary Sullivan. heart disease, 50 years.
 Timely Reels Shown.
 There was an unusually large audi ence at Reeves moving pictures in the Finn Opera house Friday evening, the special attraction being long reel en- titled Hope, a story of the Red Cross fight against tuberculosis. The big New York fire reel was exceptionally realistic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
p. F. Mceowan's Beauests.

Patrick F. McGowan of New York city, eX-president of the New York board of aldermen, and for years a member of the board of education
 who died recently, was a native of Lebanon. His will was filed with the surrogate in New York and he de- Vises an estate worth around S75,0oO
 He gives all the assets of his man ufacturing establishment to Misses Kate A. and Anna Maume sisters who have been of great assistance in build ing up the business of making wo- mems apparel. and Kate is devised siX-tenths of the assets of this bus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
Check Receding Gums A Remarkable Healing Agent and a Perfect Dentifrfce in One Tube.

Too little care is taken of the teeth. A great ma a1erity of adults are more or Iess afflicted With soft gums.
 4ffe tfouDfe starts Nears betdre we HotIce ity W C do not pay enough A ten s!9n To soft sponss gums. and, to tn . efon of tartaf
 We should have our teeth examined d and cteAnsd every six months. We should taoroaghl eleanse our mouths and teeth after each meal. before Dreakfast and before retiring
 These facts suggested to pr. R J. Forhan of New York the idea of ex- perimef1 ting for ideal home turd- tive agent. He succeeded. His product called DR. FORI1AN'S DI1NTA |. CREAM. is producing remarkab b1e re- suits II is recommended by every nentiSt familiar with it's merits
 Ask EnEler's Pharmacy or your druggist for q ta-cent tube Try 1t and sf not satisfied ycur money wall be cneerlutIy returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
TUNE ERAL.
Charles Henry Smith.

At the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy on Furnace street Saturday afternoon funeral services for Charles Henry Smith, 64. were held, Rev Clarence Ii. Barber of the Congre ga- tional church officiating. The deceased was an umbrella repairer who was taken sick while at East Killingly during March. He has since been at the town farm, where he died Friday night. He had no relatives as far as could be ascertained. He was born in Albany, N. Y. For years he has been travelling about the country, re- pairing umbrellas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Johnson, s9. died Saturday morning. Mrs. Johnson has been an invalid for the past two or three years. but her death was not expected, as she was able to be about the house Friday. Mrs. Johnson was the widow of Harri- son Johnson. She was born in the neighboriGg town of Woodstock and lived there until her marriage to MT. Johnson, after which she removed to Putnam and has since lived here.
 Mrs. Johnson leaves three children, Attorney Erie H., Alice and Carl of Franklin, Mass.
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy leaves this (Monday) morning for a visit with her brother at New Rochelle.
 Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Holbrook of Elm street entertained MT. and Mrs. Maxwell over Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Rich is entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Rev. Charles F. Bedard returned Saturday from a visit in Canada.
 Mrs. J. A. Hart and daughter, Alice. of Aver, Mass, were visitors here over Sunday with Landlord J. A. Hart of the Chickerink hotel.
 Miss Bessie Charnplin is spending few days with relatives in New York
 Henry A. Greer of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday
 Ask License Transfer.
 Application to the county. commits siorers for the transfer of the license of Louis Chapdelaine of South Main street to Samuel Smith of Willimantic will be made this week.
 Thomas McDermott, who has been employed in Hartford. returns to the Chickering hotel. in his forGner capac- ity, this (Monday) morning.
 Miss Helen Richman of Pawtucket was visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Arthur Davison, who has been spend ing three weeks at his home here, re- turned to Peacedale Sunday
 s. of V. Delegates.
 Charles E. Aldrich and John Ferns hay been elected delegates from Camp George w. ChlIds, Sons of Veterans, of this city. to the state encampment, which meets at Bridgeport April 29. Rev. Harry Beadle, pastor of the Con- gregational church at Pomfret, is to be the leader of the midweek prayer meeting at the Putnam Congregational church.
 24 Dogs Have New Tags.
 Up to Saturday night 24 dogs had been registered at the office of Town Clerk David F~agg. Last year about 400 dogs were registered in the town of Putnam, but it is expected that the number will be smaller this year, due to the fact that a few days were gotten rid of during the mad dog scare about a year ago.
 NorthfieId Delegates Recommended.
 The Sunday school committee of the Congregational church has voted to recommend to the school that H. c. Bradford and Alvin Martin be sent as delegates to the Northfield summer school of Sunday school methods, which will be held during July.
 Planning for Memorial Day.
 Members of the local camp of Sons of Veterans are making plans for the Memorial day exercises that are to be held in Putnam. in which they will participate. At the next meeting of the camp candidates will be initiated.
 Bad Fire at Oakland.
 half dozen buildings were destroy ed in the Oakland, R. l., fire mentioned in Saturdays Bulletin. There was much local interest in the fire on ac- count of the fact that it could be seen from this city.
 Closed Successful Weeks Stand.
 The Whiteside- Strauss company. which was such a popular success at the Bradley theater all last week, left here Saturday for South Birmingham The company was well pleased with the patronage received in this city.
 President Fernanga to Speak.
 President E'ernanga of Northland college is expected to speak at the Con gregational church in this city next Sunday at the morning services, and to give an illustrated lecture at the services in the evening.