davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
SURPRISED ON HIS
 FoRTiETH BIRTHDAY. Seventy five Friends Made Evening
 Merry for Louis Wunderlich.


 Nearly 75 friends of Louis Wunder- Taftvi1le Monday evening, the occasion of his 10th birthday anniversary. The guests were made welcome by MT. Wunderlich and a very pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all. Harry Elkon was chosen chairman and the follow ing excellent and nicely arranged pro- gramme was rendered: Selections by Asleep in the Deep, Charles Frost; tenor solo. Just a Song at Twilight, Fred Holdsworth; baritone solo, When Sweet Marie Was Sweet Sixteen, John Dearing; song, My Angeline, Charles Frost; comic song. Mary Ann, Mrs. Edwards; tenor solo. The Old Maid, Harry Ellison: solo. You're as Welcome as the Flowers in May, Samuel Lam bert: song, Jolly Old Pals, James Moss: Silver Threads Among the Gold, Nightingale quartette; tenor solo, When You Were Sweet Sixteen, William Winterbottom; song. Seaweed. Charles Frost; comic song, The MOocherS, James Moss and Samuel Lambert; Canary solo, Harry Wunderlich; trio Mrs. Ramage. Mrs. Wunderiich and Mrs. Bailey; songs. The Song My from Rusticana. Al H. Ousley.
 Many handsome and useful gifts were presented Mir Wunderlich as reminder of the nleasant celebration, including large potted plants. English rose. fuchias, hydrangea. The pres entation speech was made by Fred Holdsworth. Another gift was a Miss Martha Brosofske. A collation was served the guests, who left at late hour, all voting MT. Wunderlich many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
MRS. BORDEN AND HER
 DAUGHTER REUNITED. Affectionate Meeting Between Them After Two Years Separation.

New York, April 2S.-Mrs. Helen Walk Borden, wife of Gail Borden, the milk manufacturer, arrived in New York today and tonight was given the custody of her daughter. Pomona, who left a sanitarium in New Jersey in company with two women about a week ago. Mir. Borden and his daugh- ter arrived a short time previous from Boston and a mutual friend of the couple accom- mpanied the young woman to her mother at an uptown hotel.
 The meeting between mother and daughter was said to have been very afectionate, they not having seen each other for two years. Moses H. Cross man, attorney for Mrs. Borden, said tonight that within A hours Mrs. Bor- den and her daughter would be on their way to Los Angeles, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
WAS NAVIGATOR OF
 THE STEAMER ELLA.
Captain Reward Smith, 80, Died at His
 Sons Home in West Haven.

Captain Edward Smith, one of the eldest licensed navigators in the United States died Monday at the home of his son, Edward Smith in West Haven. Captain Smith was 80 years old. His wife survives him. Captain Smith was a son of Captain Edward Smith, ans old whaling master, and Maria Geer Smith He sNas a Hnea1. descendant of Robert Allyn of Allyns Point.
 Captain Smiths last command was steamer Munnatawket, of which he took charge for the summer of 1912 went to live in West Haven in the fall.
 Captain Smith had held a master of steam vessels license for over 50 however, goes back beyond that for that was the time of the first issue of licenses by the federal government. Previous to 1852, when Captain Smith LOOK out license. he navigated the little steamer Water Lily, which was pioneer in steamboat operation on the Thames river.
 Captain Smith was in the old steam CT Ella of Norwich, whose lines were familiar to New Iondoners for many years up to within a few years ago. when that steamer was federal gun beat Captain Smith as navigator of the Ella assisted in breaking up blockade running during the Civil war =, VI HIS hhoSt treasured relics Of that service was an order. issued to him by Gen. Oliver o. Howard
 Many navigators accredited Captain smith with a more completely de- tailed Knowledge of the waters of Long Island sound and New London harbor than any other licensed pilot He had been in freighters and Sound liners most of his life, although for several years he was a master mariner Iii the employ of Thames Ferry Co.,, and Thames Tow Roat Co
 Captain Smith lived most of his latter years in Ocean avenue. opposite Squire street, New London He was an interesting narrator of marine ex- per1ences both thrilling and numerous. and was genuinely appreciated by friends of all ages
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
QUICKLY CURES THE
 WORST BACKaCHE
Makes Kidney Troubles, Blad- der Disorders and Rheu-
 natic Pains Vanish

It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kid ney trouble. have disagreeable blad- der and urinary disorders to contend with or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and it's heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone. quickly and surely relieves all such troubles.
 remedy yet devised for rtdding the system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely diff ferent from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and re- moving the cause.
 It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and Things. like water in 8 sponge, neutralizes dtssolves and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away all the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kid neys and urinary organs clean, strong,
 It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle Of CroXone is such that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it
 If you suffer with pains in your back and sides or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheuma- tism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery You can secure an orig inaI package of Croxone at trifling cost from any frst-cI druggist such as Lee & Osgood Go. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if it fails in a sin gle case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

An extension of the work of the New London county tuberculosis sanatorium here has recently been made by bring ing the incipients' wards, or shacks, as they are sometimes called, into use. The sanatorium superintendent, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell has lately had a number of the patients for whom this treatment was proper for their incipi
 ent cases removed to the shacks, where they will live life largely in the open.
 There are two of these incipient wards, one for women patients and one for men, and each is situated apart and some distance away from the administration building and other wards, which are in one group. At present there are six patients in the women's ipcipient ward and five in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
LUMBER JACK DRUGGED
 AND ROBBED OF s14o
Edward Crozier Found on Water
 Street in New London.

Drugged and robbed of about $40, Edward Crezier, 47 years old, lurn- Der jack was found in Water street in New London Monday afternoon where Charles fl. Witter was murder ed for his money, 10 years ago. With we'll -defind leads, the police started at once to round up gang of pool room toughs, to whom the robbery of Cro- zier is charged.
 Crozier had $40 at o'clock Mon day morning. When his body was found almost lifeless, his clothing contained no money. Late Monday aft ernoon he had not regained conscious garded as critical by City Physician Soltz.
 Crozier was found by Michael O'Donnen, a railroad man. He was lying in a secluded part of the wharf yard and could hardly be seen by pas sersby. It has been proved conclusA ively that Crozier was robbed in broad daylight as he was seen about the streets after o'clock.
 On Saturday evening Crozier placed S1 40 in 14 ten dollar bills in the hands of friend as he was afraid of losing the money in such an intoxicated con- dition. He called on this friend Mon day morning at g o'clock and wanted the money. Crozier was warned that Ee would be likely to lose it but he in sisted and the banker took back written reciept showing he had turn ed it over to Crozier again.
 One young man, suspected by the police of being concerned in the rob- bery, was with Crozier at the time The police have found also that two other young men, who have police court records, later joined Crozier and the other man. The quartet was later seen in Water street Two of the men were seen subsequently with out CroZier.
 O'Donnen finding Crozier and sus- pectfng foul play, called the police Patroln1an Sullivan and Hammond be- gan working up the case and were confident of making arrests soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain Of pains iH the stomach, your liver or ytur kidneys are out of order Neglect may lead to dropsy. kidney trouble, diabetes or Brights disease. Thou sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Aston Of Ra- leigh, N. c. who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes: My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right, I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was recommended and I i'm proved from the first dose now feel like a new man." It will improve you. too. Only soc and lS1. Recommended by Lee 6 Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
PATIENTS OCCUPYING STACKS NOW
At Norwich Tuberculosis Sanaoriunl Gases Are Living Life in the Open-47 Patients Altogether Now Under Dr. H. B. Campbells Care

the mems ward The total number of patients at the hospital now is 47. When all the accommodations provid- ed are taken up 96 can be taken care of.
 Each of the shacks will accommodate A patients. Each is 1855 feet long, with a wing 64x24 feet, and has 24 lockers and 1avatory accommodations. includ the central sitting room. which is built in regular enclosed form, the shacks are only closed in with canvas covers. The buildings are so placed they get abundant sunshine and the long norch-like wings are divided into stalls, in each of which the beds of two patients can be placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
couqhs and Consumption.

Coughs and coIds, when neglected. always lead to serious trouble of the lungs The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. kings New Dis covery. You will get relief from the first dose. and finally the cough will disappear. o. H. Brown of Musca- dine, Ala, writes: My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and honestly believe had it not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery she would not be living today" Known for forty three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price soc and $1. Recommended by. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Was Formerly Pastor Here.

Rev. D. W. Cannon returned Monday evening to Cranford, N. J., having been here since Saturday and speak ing on Sunday at Mckinley avenue 4. M. E. Zion church and at Mt. Calvery Baptist church. He is former pastor of the latter named church. At the church in Cranford. N. J.. where he is pastor there is a membership of 1S0. They are now engaged in raising a fund of $2.000 for a new parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
GIFT OF GOLD WATCH
To John Moore, Jr, from Clerks at
 Porteous 6 MitcheIPs.

John Moore. Jr.. who is now em- ployed as buyer in the rug department of large concern in Waterbury, was presented a handsome gold monogram watch Sunday by William Honeyman in behalf of MT. Moore's former fellow employees of the Porteous & Mitchell cal concern 19 years and is popular with all his former fellow workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
incidents in Society.


 Miss Porteous is visiting her sister Mrs. William Hislop. in Auburn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Leonard o. Smith of Oldelms is entertaining Miss Emeline Van Glider Eldredge of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Edwin A Tracy of SpaIding street is the guest of MT. and Mrs Horace D. Tracy of New York.
 Donald Van Deusen. student at Massachusetts Tech. Boston. has been the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Frederick W. Lester.
 Mrs. Walter T. Camp and sons, Fred eric and Raymond, of Portland, Me, are visiting Mrs. Frederic s. Camp for several weeks.
 Norwich friends learn that Mrs. Charming M. Huntington and family are pleasantly located in Berlin, Ger many, where Miss Olive Huntington is attending school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION Charged Against Pool Room Proprietor
 Canar Argras.

Canar Argras. proprietor of a pool room in the Washington building, was arrested at the place on Monday even ing by Policeman Henry Fenton on the charge of violation of the liquor law He furnished a handbook for a $200 bond.
 The charge against him is in con nection with the breach of the peace charge upon which John Nicholo was arrested Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
A LITTLE PUSH

is all that is required to oper- ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring.
 We have handled the same make for many seasons and every sale has been an adyer- tisen1ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
TAKES FRANKLIN PAsToRATE.
Rev. B. p. Capshaw Coming There
 from Harwinton.

The Rev B. P Capshaw, who rep resents the town of Harwinton, has retired from the pastorate of the Con- gregationah church in that town to become pastor of the Congregational church in Franklin. His pastorate in Harwinton has been conspicuousIy successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
A LITTLE SKILL

and an outfit of fishing tackle. supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the speckled beauties in your basket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Ladies:

\ 1t Is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for GOLD STORAGE.
 Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall.
 We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care.
 Charges as low as the low est for good and safe care.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
A LITTLE AMBITION

and an assortment of Rice's seeds, selected from our new and fresh stock, will supply your table with fresh garden truck all summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Suffieid. The employees of the Pin ney warehouse in South street re- gently presented their employer, ". s. Pfnney, a beautiful rolltop desk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
ORGAN RECITAL
Given After Sunday Evening Service
 at Second Congregational Church.

On Sunday night at the Second Congresational church a brief organ recital after the service was given bv the organist. Miss Louise Fuller. r. is intended to give a short organ re- cital each Sunday evening after the service.
 The programme well rendered this week was the following Eofnance -.-------. ..-.-.-..- Diggle Violin Solo-Concerto Seitz
 Wentworth B. Prentice Humoresque ........ Dyorak Marche Pontificale .....-.... .Gounod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Dinner for Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Rev
 nnIds

MT. and Mrs. Carl M Welte of Lex ington avenue, New York, gave a din- ner last Friday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Albert L. Reynolds of Norwich, who were spending part of their honeymoon in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Miss Porteous is visiting her sister Mrs William Hislop. in Auburn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Msds5. ss05sh Curtains

These Curtains are very desirabl
 because they are easily laundered am give excellent service. We show then in a great variety of all-over ant bordered designs-Special value SIS
 a pair. Other good values at $19s
 $2.90, s3.45 and $3.90 pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
HEALTH OFFICIALS EXPLAIN
 RECENT VACCINATION ORDER

Conway, Aug. 25.-Dr. George $. Brown, health officer for Faulkner County, has received communica- ton from State Health Officer Nor gan Smith, relative to, the recent order of the State Department re- garding vaccination. Dr. Smith states that the order requiring a vaccination within the past two years o1 all pupils attending schools in Arkansas is a mistake, and cites recent order of the department. The order re- quires the person entering school to show proof from reputable physlcl- an of a successful vaccination at some time in life, or certificate o1 recent vaccination by reputable physician. The first order created commotion among school men of the city, and the second order is received with a sigh of relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26

was seen in her hand as she wrote her name in large round schoolgirl letters.
 A. c. Beach proved that he is an aviator of the first caliber. He flew in a Columbia biplane and handled it in the most masterful fashion, The machine is almost the same that Paul Peck used year ago at Coaey. Beach made two flights The first trip was a short one, about twelve minutes, but in that time he rose to an altitude of about three thousand feet and per formed all the dangerous feats and dips that are considered so difficult. When at an altitude of about three thousand feet he cut out his motor and let the machine. glide down. He came faster than any "shoot the chute that ever ran on wheels and dropped like bird that is shot. People stood with mouths open as he came swiftly down and swallowed and gulped before they could again get their lips together.
 His second flight was longer than the first, and he reached a higher i altitude than he had done on the pre- vious trip. It was made just as the Island Queen was rounding the turn below the island and the passengers gained the full benefit of his evolu- tions and volplanes.
 Miss Stinson was not favorably im- pressed with our beautiful" Ohio 1 River. She twisted up her face just as schoolgirls do behind the backs of their teachers, and in a small girlish voice said: 'Its just long, yellow, muddy. ugly looking stream that winds down through the green hills and it is all dotted with big black spots. I don't see why you people think it is beautiful. But those two lake," she continued, referring to the reservoirs at the Cincinnati Water Works, "are indeed beautiful. They look just like sparrow wing. And l could See Cincinnati, too. .'ssaid Miss Stiason, as she described a bird 's-eye view of our city. #:
 a"I could see the roofs Yof the build ings and a great cloud of smoke and the new Union Central skyscrapel sticking up above all the rest. It looked like A shiney needle stickins up in the air.
 i. q like to fly,' said Miss Stinson, just after she had landed, and was hopping her brow with a lace hand kerchief about two inches square tits so cool and breezy up there with the birds. but it is awful hot when you come Backs among the humans. ' Cincinnati Enquier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
Miss Caulk HOnOree.

Miss Lois Caulk, the talented young
 violinist, who delighted the large
 audience at the First Methodist church
 last Friday evening, was the honoree
 at an informal reception and automo- bile ride Saturday afternoon, given by
 Mrs. w. D. Hearn and Miss Lucy FE,arn Broadstreet The party, com posed of the hostess, Miss Caulk, Mrs. L. D. Lifts, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, president of the Young Ladies' Club; Mrs. F. B. Renfrow and Miss Winnie Clegg, motored out to Hearndale Farm and Sulphur Springs, where a pleas ant hour was spent After their re- turn ito the city the party was receiv- ed by Mrs. w. D. Hearn, No. 1120 Main |Street, where a delightful luncheon was served. | The table, dressed in [cluny lace and center pieces and doilies and touch of golden flowers presented a pretty sight. Miss Caulk returned to her home in Chattanooga Sunday afternoon, much delighted with her reception in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26

When the dip the dips" grows old and the "giggler loses it's thrills, this will remedy it Climb 5000 fee, in the air and slide down to earth on two pieces of rags. That may sound ludicrous, but it is exactly what Miss Katherine Stinsol did yesterday afternoon at Coney Island Just a slip of a girl-only 17 summers have passed over her head-but her boots are stuffed With nerve and she has lot of it slowed away under her cap.
 Brothers who have such sisters won't even let them ride a handcar, but Miss Stinson has will of her own and she rides the clouds.
 for those who went to the island yes terday with the belief that Miss Stln. son could not drive an aeroplane. She was laughing and joking just before the time for her to ascend, and the l people who watched her bore bored look, as if they were going to see an every day occurrence. However, they displayed some interest when, with perfect calmness, she took her place in the seat of the Wright biplane, and the crowd loudly applauded when she rose from the ground like a bird and scared away into the air.
 Still they were partially unconvint
 ed and expected her to descend when she was about 300 feet in the air. Again they were greatly surprised for the nervy little bit of girl kept on soaring right into the air and kept on climbing until she was only a speck in the blue.
 1 And that speck continued to stay in 1 the blue for quite while, and it evoluted and twisted and turneL under guidance of Miss Stinson's hand. One of her feats was to turn to the right, very difficult maneu' yer. and one of which few aviators l ever luCL oHC oOol Cu OAA II a straight line, and, turning, drop ped like thunderbolt until the peo' pie hurridly stepped back, expecting that she would dash into them. But when short distance from the ground she swooped like gull and turned again into the air,
 A few minutes later with graceful dips she landed in the exact spot she had left. If it is true that some aviators zrealx and lose self-contro when they land they possess less nerve than this little lady, for she jumped nimbly from the machine ane smilingly accepted the plaudits of the admiring crowd. She calmly wrote her autograph for little girl who requested it, and not the least tremol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
~x ' x y 2 E T a * | t4 SOCIETY | x * * * * * * * * * < *
 | &$ : | | + * * + * . :
Style Notes.

Style Votes.
 Indeed it might be said that velvet oives the keynote of the season for tho velvet effect is found in the greater number of fabrics offered Undoubtedly, it will he combined with plain wool and with silk and treated in various ways, but, never theless. the velvet effect is the pre- dominating note. Some of the new wool velours are woven in corduroy strine others with just single flat tened thread between to mark them and there are velours in all the beau tful colors, in, two-tones effect, in stripes and in checks.
 Broadcloth as we know it is not eX- pected to have great vogue, but there is new broadcloth with an outlined plaid thrown upon it in material not mike eponge that is expected to have great favor and there is broadcloth that is woven ill two-toned stripes and in two-toned checks, while all these smooth finished fabrics. will be used in combination with rough whether they finally are made into entire cos tunes or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
FIRE.PROOFING LIQUIDIS
 MADE FROM LIGNITE COAL

Camden, Aug. 25.-Dr. Geo. w. Kim ball, Chicago chemist, who has made this city his home for some years while experimenting with the Ignite coal and fire clay deposits in Ouachita county, gave some interesting exhibi- tions of fire-proofing liquid which he has patented. Lace curtains sprayed with the fire-profoing fluid and allowed to dry would not take fire fromsthe flame of match. Shaw ings saturated with the fluid and al- lowed to dry in the sun for several days would not catch fire from biaz- ing fire made of pine sticks.
 The fluid is made principally of fine grade of kaolin or china clay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
MOTHER GETS MESSAGE
 OF HER SONS DEATH

Pennington, Maine, Aug. 25.-Ed- mund Hayes Jr., reported killed in Madeira, Mexico, by Federal soldiers. was the son of Mrs. Ellen Hayes of Pennington, who received a message from Washington today informing her that Edmund had been slain by Fed eral troops under Francisco Cordova when they captured the town. Young Hayes was graduated from Bowdoin College about five years ago and three years later went to Mexico in the employ of the Madero Lumber Company.