davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
WANTED.


 ANTED-Automohlles to clean. at -e Publlc Wash Stand. rear ot EIkS' lome. 1e24d ,use to house, and train for manager, -~tsC be able to travel; salary ana ~Asportation paid: Address BOX. z4, 4IcLln. augou AN1ED-By Boston adveruslIg --tpany, three lady demons u C ,o- .., -afy and permanent position ro aooo >fhers. App1y to MI: Hyde al 4oi -dfcn St, between Iu anu fl clock
 uesday, Aug. oth. auged
 -JARBER WANTED Waure-
 i House BarDer pnop. augod
 .rANTED-Position by nrsI class, around baker, thoroughly reliable; ,Vod money maker Tor employer. --~fess tor interview Box Is, Norwich ~-4GIln Office. aug5d
 .sANTED-At once, competent man for general housework, AppIy 1I5 BroauWay. aug0d
 VANTED-American lady wishes po- -ion as heusekeeper TOT WtdoWer. Ad- cess Box K. this Office. aug4d
 .VANTED-At once. an experienced alter Tor quick lunch; also d uISh- @~sner. Apply at the City Lunch, Nor .-cn. Conn. aug4d soil ''TuIepo, d liquid preparation .s4t will positively Keep tne scalp -4uH and cooI. removes dandrur, pre- olt5 the hair rom falling out. pro- --4IuS d neaithy aCLlon to the roots of LU hatr and makes hair grow that IS aid bedutILuI. Thousands or peo- J4It-t had thin hair, that was con- --ually faIIing out, can testify that by -uE q lew bOLtIeS or Iu1epo that thelr was restored to d ncaIthy natural i4,l1tlon. A blg opportunity awaits --kJnsIpie i've dgenls. men or women. nave agents Ill some cities Wno --tc nalr dressing par4ors who treat
 r1a fa1Il ..4.or l.. Day, o55 Mountain Avenue, .s,-held. New Jersey, Jy50d
 ,ANTEE)-Experien silk Winders. J IrarnerS. ALSO q few good WeaV- --.. App4y West Siue Silk MlIl.
 JyZ6d
 WANTED - Locomotive hremen, wages about Sloo; experI- snce unnecessary. send age, stamp. care Bulletin. jyI9d wANTED-Mail Carriers Wanted. 56o to S1ko d month Norwich ex-7 ,nd lminations ions cemlng, Specimen ques- q5t io t'. hocnester. ~. Y. Jy16ds WANTED At once, a good all lround blacksmith; none but steady, 'eliable man and one who wishes a nan, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-S. may I'd less. IT you care to get qulck buyer srIte to Burman & Cherney. the old and reIiabIe real estate and business brokers. lSS Essex Sr.. N. !. maySd WANTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor ion, 29S Prospect St. City. Tel. 6S2-2 Jy1d WANTED Hired man. single. to york on farm and board with family; l 25 a month salary Inquire of Glen | Rock Farm (Ledyard1. Fred Sands. danager, Mystic. Conn. R. Y. D. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Seriously Ill.

Mrs. Louis Appley is seriously i'll at her home on Vergason avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Draining the Zuyler Zee of Holland will be undertaken in parts. The first dam will reclaim 5O0,000 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Misses Mabel and Josie Rogers have moved from 142 to 154 West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Meetinas Susnsnded.

The Epworth league of the Bean Hill Methodist church has diScon- unHed its meetings for the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. William II, Robinson and daughter Mary, of Wickferd Junction, R. l., are spending a few days with relatives here,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mrs May Jos1yn of Vergason Hill has returned from visiting relatives in PrOVidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mrs Roswell Brown and children or west Town street are the guests of Mrs. Daniel Vergason in AshWillet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mrs. Joseph K Hull of West Town street Is spending several weeks with her daughter in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Gladys Tiesler of Worcester, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bruno TieS1er, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mr- and Mrs Louis White and chil- dren of Webster Mass, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Bruno Tiesler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Hazel Smith of West Town street Is visiting relatives on the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

MT Ind Mrs Jacob Wormslev of StorTS are visiting relatives OF Yer gascn avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

William Smith of Mystic called re- gently on his sisters, Mrs Welles Hougherton and Mrs. William Fitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

J, D. Clark of New York and Henry D. Clark Of Michigan ars guests of Mrs. c. P. Lane and Miss Mary Bacl1eleF Of East TSWn street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Beats All How GETS
 IT" Gets Corns 1!
The New-Plan n Corn Cure-NO Fuss, Nc
 Pain-Sure and QuIck.

You never used anything like GETS TT" for corns beforei You're sure at last that every stubborn corn that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Cassie McNaIly and Miss Bes- sic Callahan have returned from a visit to Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
HOW MRS. BROWN
 SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Made
 Her a Well Woman.

lola, Kansas. -1f During the Changs of Life I was sick for two years. Be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

John A. Sullard of West Town street who was severely injured a few days ago Is slowly recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mfr. and Mrs. Ward Al1ins of Washington street have returned from q few days visit with relatives in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Miss Helen M. Lathrop and her niece, Miss Elizabeth Luther are al Mabrey's Ocean beach, for two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mrr. Frank Wheeler. her daughter Grace and Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland road are spending two weeks at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mrs. Fred Chapman and daughters Gladys and Doris of New London are spending a few days with Mrs. John Hanna.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue are spending some time at the WilIirnantic Camp grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FARmS A SPECIALITY 132 Spring St. Willimantic

THaRE Is no anvertfsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal ge The Rui~. lem for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
ALBERT G. KNEELAND. Judge.

NOTICE.-A1l creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present und dersiEned at Lebanon within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS, aup5d Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

dr. and Mfs. T. B, Neil whe arg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

NOTICE-All creditors of said de- s ceased are hersGg noidee d to pfesens re fh undersigned at Jewett City, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order,
 LEWIS M. CARPENTER, aug5d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

ANTED-Automohi to clean, at .-e Public Wash Stand. rear ot Eiks 4One. 1e24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

-, ANTED-Lady to demonstrate, 1use to house, and train for manager !, -~to1 be able to travel; salary ana ~>4lsportation paid: Address boX z4
 .-leIln. augou
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

,VANTED-America lady wishes po -lon as heuSekeeper TOT WtdoWer. Ad eSs Box K, this Office. aug4d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
MORE TESTIMONY
FOR PLANT JUICE
Remarkable Statement of
Lady Who Has Cause to
Praise Plant Juice.

Mrs. s. L Dawes. of 5715 St Louis
Avenue. Fort Worth, made the follow
ing statement: We have lived in Fort
Worth 81 YEARS and during that time
I have been doctOred by the best men
in the state for nervousness and To-
comotor ataNia. Ny condition was
such that ] could not be left alone a
moment and wanted my husband or
son with me all the time. 7 could not
cross the room without falling. Since
I have been taking Plant Juice I can
walk without help and can 90 TO the
car line alone. I can't say too much
in praise of Plant Juice. All my
neighbors praise it too, for they see
the great good that il has done me"
For women who suffer with extreme
nervousness. blue spells. a desire to cry
over trifles. or any arrangement OF
the stomach. kidneys, liver or blood
there is nothing in the world so effec-
tive as Plant Juice. 1t will relieve
and cure your aches and pains in an
almost marvellous manner Go 10
Kelly & Pollard's drug store. get a
bottle and try il for yourself 1t is
made from the juices of medicinal
plants gathered from all parts of the
world and viii do YOU more good than
anything you have ever tried--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

uncommon among good citizens who
wish to warn the government III sucH
circumstances
Through an anonymous 10 SOI
mean to intimate that II
VAIN approached you. as / have sara
and YOU wrote me anonymously ask
ing me TO call on you
well" Worthington admitted shame
facedly, Il thought you might rSach
him before he became so deeply m
volved that IT would be too late to save
him
And it never occurred to you, then.
that he was not in his right mind
VAIN
THAT you were being imposed upon
by a man with q delusiOnE
WOrthingtOn rose to his 1eeL
George Vain, Good heavens"
His mind has become affected HIS
daughter has suspected it for some
time As a matter Of fact. Vain has
had no more to do with counterfeit
ing that ten-dOllar note than you have
We had our consultation that after
noon. and Vain was taken to Europe
by his daughter for his health j saw
in the papers some time later that ne
died there She was a fine girl she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

the evening train, and stroled out to
call on WorthiPgton-
1 found him reading a newspaper in
his library, looking very worried ana
uneasy
Mr. Vain" I said. mas admitted to
me his connection with the counter
feiters And he tells me that you We're
the only person asked to join him in
the scheme"
WorthingtOn dropped his paper on
the floor and turned gray in the face
Mr. Burns he stammered, on
said-yOU promised me that I shouldnt
be drawn into this-that YOU'D respect
my confidence. I refuse
The case will not be prosecuted,
Mr.. Worthington. You will not be IN
any way involved Perhaps it would
interest YOU to kuOw-since We are
exchanging cOnfidence-that your
method of informing me. through an
anonymous letter, that YOU could give
me clue to the cOunterfeiters, IS not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

II you will cautiously and quietly
approach James r. WOrthinEtOn OF 12G
street, D.. he will be able
to furnish you with n clue that may
lead to the apprehension of n mun who
Is engaged in the circulation Of cOun-
ferfeIt ten-dOIIar notes. Although DO
not sign this letter, ! would ask you
kindly to treat the fact that you have
received it in confidence. as he might
suspect the identity of the person suG-
Eesting his name
TT was in the spring Of the year 1S9f,
when I was stationed in st Louis,
- and when there was in circulation
in the western states a counterfeit
ten-doIlar note OF which the govern
ment agents had been unable to find
the maker. that 1 received the above
anonymous letter
studied the letter. It had been
written on a standard typewriter, and
rather crudeIv so. The paper used
was of good quality and Of regulation
letter head size. The pOstmark on the
envelope showed that it had been
mailed on a railroad train The Ian
euage Indicated that the writer was
a business man Of education It also
told me that the writer OF the letter
was probably none other than James
r. WOrthingtOu himself
Letter That Was 'Off Normal
It is a curious thing, but human
nature acts invariably in the same way
under similar impulses. When man
is lying, he uses the gestures Of
Now. James r. Worthington had be
trayed himself 10 me by his SliD
pIausibility. In the words Of my pro-
fession. he had 'Oyertrained-' In
every way, his letter was OH nor
NAL"
An ordinary anonymous "tip' Of the
sort would have read after this Iasn-
ION James r WOrthingtOn OF 10
street. B., has Information
that may lead TO the arrest Of coun-
terfeiters-"
would know that he had this 1uforma-
ton? And If James R. Wortmngton
were a business man, employing
stenograDher. would he not type the
letter himself clumsily, but on good
Daper2 And would he not post II AT
a railroad station to prevent the post
mark showing that It came from me
town where he Ived2 And. with the
TOO plausible air Of a studied false
hood would not WOrthingtOn ask me
10 treat the communication IN con-
fideDce as he (the COunterfeiter)
might suspect the identity Of the per-
son suggesting his name2
Burns Decides on a Visit.
Some years before 7 had conducted
q Government investigation in B.
and so knew that the house Of worm
ington's address was In Well-to-1o
residential section. It seemed hardy
possible that he could be mixed up
with the cOUnterfeiters- But WY Hau
he made so guilty an approach
That night I spent at hotel IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

kept the whole Trims quiet-bOre it
alone Not a word OF it ever got out
Copyright, 1913, by w j. Burns-)
Next week Detective Burns Will tell
of his first great case-hOyy he solved
the arson mysteries that had haffled
the police force Of a large city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Frederic J. Haskin>s american Gov
arnr-anL--l

As long as they last, copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskiu's great book. THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and so cents. By mail. u
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

Bill Gallagher, brakeman on the
santa Fe at san NarciaI, is laying Off
and Carl CambeIl is filling the vacancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
SONORA INFLAMED
AGAINST HUERTA

Hermosillo, Sonora. Mexico February
2s--Tnflamed by the Killing OF Madero
and Suarez. whose cause they had
espoused members of the sonora
state congress assembled here tonight
for special session tomorrow to decide
whether they shall formally declare
the state in rebellion against General
Victoriano Huerta, the provisional
president of Mexico. Intense excite
ment prevailed Many of the congress-
men attended a secret session tonight
after which it seemed apparent that
Sonora would not be declared a rebel
state without opposition, but 1t was
said by some that the state would
surely refuse TO fall into line behind
Huerta and Diaz. If Huerta had ap-
pointed as provisional governor Man
uel Mascarenas, Jr., a former follower
of Salazar. who is cordially hated by
Sonorans.
Antonio Rojas. rebel leader has ap-
peared here with body of northern
insurrectos. avowedly with the inten-
ton of aiding those who want Sonora
to secede from the Mexican republic.
Rojas, it Is understood, advocated the
establishment of a new republic COM
prlsing Sonora and Chihuahua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
81 tTo-
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS NECESSARY

To secure this direction probably it
will be necessary for President Taft to
communicate with the Congress through
special message. reciting the recent
events and existing conditions in Mexico
and asking for Instructions. The Presi-
Dent though having considered the prep
araton of such a message has been re-
luetant to Forward it and probably will
not do so unless sim graver events hap
pen in Mexico in the remaining days of
his administration.
Secretary Stimson and Major General
Wood made no change today in the pro-
gramme of the concentration of troops
at Galveston which is now smoothly
working out in conformity with yester-
days orders to Maj. Gen. w. H. carter.
commanding the second division of the
army at Chicago. These orders called for
the dispatch to Galveston of the ele-
nents that make up only one brigade of
troops. namely: The Fifth brigade sec
ond division, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Frederick A. Smith and comprising the
Fourth, Seventh. Nineteenth and Twenty
eighth regiments of infantry: ID company,
Second battalion engineers; field hospital
and ambulance corps No. 3; one signal
company from Fort Leavenworth: the
Fourth mounted battery of field artillery
and three pack trains. These troops
should all be in Galveston before the
end of the present week at the latest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24

Mexico city, February 2s.-Already
there are more military men occupying
public posts in Mexico than since the
days of Porfrio Diaz. Gen. Frederick
Go1za Is governor of the federal district
and from Monterey comes the news that
Gen. Geronomo Trevino mas been made
governor OF the state of Nuevo Leon, sue
ceeding Governor viliareal, father-in-law
of the late Gustavo Madero. who re-
signed
General Trevino was made governor by
the legislature, and the war department
has granted him permission to accept the
pest
From Chihuahua news has been re-
ceiye dthat General Antonio Rabago
probably will be governor of that state,
succeeding Abraham Gonzalez. an ardent
Maderista, who was arrested last night
Gonzalez formerly was minister of the
Interior
Only two states have failed to recognize
the new government, but at the national
palace a lively hope is expressed that the
ENJOYS sent to these states will be sue
cessful in arranging for their adherence
to the new regime. The reluctant COVER
Eors are those In the states of Coachuila
and Yucatan. Governor Maytorena of
the state of Sonora is said to have tele-
graphed the government that he would
recognize It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
MEXICAN REPUBLIC is
GLUTTED WITH SOLDIERY

4 number of groups of Zapatistas have
notified the government of their willing
ness to end the war and minor positions
are being distributed among their leaders.
Negotiations with Emiliano Zapata to
come into the fold are continuing and
the authorities believe they will have q
successful tern1ination.
Reports that David De La Fuente lie
La Cara has refused the appointment of
minister of communications in the new
cabinet and remains unsatisfied- with Il e
portion of the northern rebels are current
here. These rumors, however, are denied
by the government, which processes to
have received his acceptance of the port
folio.
Pascual Orozco, the rebel leader, is said
to be on his way to the capital. Among
those arrested today Is Manuel Urquidi
under secretary CT communications in the
Madero administration. Juan Sanchez AS
coma, private secretary to ex-President
Madero, who was captured i'll his flight
from the capital and is being held at
Puebla, probably will be brought here to-
night.
Information concerning today's events
has been cabled to Gen. Porfirio. Diaz ut
Cairo. Egypt.
While congress has stopped the dis
cussion OF the 100 600 pesos loan, 1t is
stated on excslent authority that the
government will have little difficulty in
getting all the money it needs II the signs
point to reservation of peace. Wealthy
members of the old Porfrio Diaz regime
are reported to be among those willing to
contribute large sums to the government.
i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
LONDON PAPERS URGE ACTION
ON PART OF UNITED STATES

London, February 24-The Daily Ex-
press in an editorial referring to what
it terms President Taft,s hesitation to
act in Mexico, SAYS revolution and an
arehy do not stand on presidential eti-
quette and that the security of life and
property IN Mexico will not wait while
President-elect Wilson nstalls himself
The Express describes an expeditionary
force of 5000 American troops as "a pill
for an earthquake" and declares such a
venture viii need 1900 men. The news
paper urges the British government to
press for immediate action on the Wash
ington government,
The Daily Chronicle declares that Ma
dero was done to death by President
Huerta and asks what the United States
will do. It thinks that any middle course.
such as financial or military propping mp
OF one or the other among the Mexican
leaders by the United States, and the
creation of a sort Of Mexican Cuba could
only be achieved by a combination Of
luck and adroit diplomacy while an enor-
nous army will be needed to conquer
Mexico. The editorial eoncludes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24

Nobody can envy the United States
her task, in approaching which she de-
serves from Europe no ungrudging meas
ufe of moral support
The Daily News says; 'AIadero has
been murdered and the United States gov
ernment is expressing the worlds indig-
nation at the treachery which brought
the Huerta administration into office and
the ruthlessness with which they are ex-
ercising their probably brief tenure OF
power"
The Daily Mail says the United States
has commanded that Madero should not
be executed without trial and that a
great neighboring state is not lightly to
be mocked.
The Times in an editorial on the oc-
eUrrences in Mexico City says;
Civilized nations will put their own
construction on the lame and halting
story which the successful conspirators
now ruling Mexico have chosen to issue
Unless it can be proved to the hilt, for
eign observers will retain the opinion that
the removal of the two Maderos and
Suarez is only fresh proof that innate
ferocity of Mexican politicians and mil
itary adyenturers remains untamed.
The most for which the unhappy coun-
try can hope is the restoration of rule
worse than that of Diaz'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
OTHER BRIGADES TO
BE SENT TO BORDER

The other brigades of troops are under
preparatory orders to entrain for the
Texas sea port and, as indicated by
President Taft in his statement yester-
cay these or two other brigades, If it is
decided to make change in the COM
position of the force doubtless will be
directed to start almost Immediately.
The Fourth brigade is composed of the
Twenty-third infantry at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indianapolis: the twenty
sixth infantry at Fort Wayne and Fort
Brady, Michigan, and the Twenty-seyenth
infantry at Fort Sheridan. Illinois.
The First brigade. First division, also
under preparatory orders is composed of
the Third infantry at madison barracks,
and Fort Ontario New York; the Twen-
| ty-ninth infantry at Forts j. Porter and
Niagara, New York: and the Fifth infan-
try at Flattsburg barracks, New York. 1t
also is possible that orders will issue
eventually to the Fourth cavalry brigade
| to rendezvous at Galveston but as these
troops are now altogether in Texas en-
gagged In important patrol duty for the
most part along the border and generally
! within easy reach of the sea coast prob
| ably their orders will be the last to issue
This brigade comprises the Eleventh and
| Fifteenth cavalry.
! AS President Taft has mentioned the
! participation of the fleet in this prepara-
tory programme. it may be recalled that
| the navy has been quietly but effectively
! moving to be in readiness for any pros
pective demand. the general board real
! izng that upon the navy must devolve
| the duly of opening a way for the sue
| cessful employment of troops in a cam
| paign of invasion. Already three great
battleships are lying in the harbor OF
Vera Cruz, a force quite sufficient t.
hold that port il II should be necessary
and the remainder of Admiral Badgers s
| fleet at Guantanamo is being kept fully
| coaled and proyisioned in readiness to
cover the distance between that port and
Xera Cruz in Is hours.