davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
SEEN AT THE OPENINGS.
coIors, Fabrics, Designs and conbna- tions Favored by Fashion for Spring of 1e13-Peinters by the Way.

The weather was bad, the light was trying and conditions generally were unfavora ble Tuesday, but there was no d1mlnutfon of interest in the spring openings. and those stores which had announced displays of seasonable hats and apparel were crowded all day
 There is a distinctive note of novel, ty in the vernaI fashions. due to the adoption of Balkin ideas. Blouses, sashes, embroidery, the gay eoloring, are repeated in 9 score of ways.
 Several really new colors are also offered for popular selection, and some catchy names. Goa de roche, a warm orange, Nell Rose, new ceIise, sand brown, peony pink, Wilhelmina blue, onion. myrtle, ash, cafe au Iait. ma hogany dove. maize. are shades in highest favor. Black and white are more popular than ever and coral holds its own.
 In garments, while two piece suits were never nattier or smarter. odd coats are big leaders. three-quarter lengths being favorites.
 The most popular materials are ratine. eponge, silk and Canton crepes, silk poplins, French serges, and the heavier Angora cloth, and smart checks.
 Looking over the hats Tuesday, at tention was directed to an old gold hemp Georgette sailor, with three rich Prince de Gal tips, shaded from light SOi0 10 Qdrk bronze.
 A Continental with black satin crown had king blue edge, the favored coz de roche ribbon about the crown, and shaded impian wings.
 Nell Rose braid was employed in developing a London round hat of hemp, with Bulgarian spangled band, and heckle fancy of Nell Rose shade at the back.
 Most of the smart models have their feather ornaments, fancies, plumes, dfn Y~ic in ct ich af ba back of the crown.
 An especially springlikes model in maize braid had graceful plume of brown and maize and was finished with Bulgarian ribbon and tiny roses.
 The time to see hats. coats, suits, waists, street gowns, etc, Is today, while the showings are at their best. Many of the choice offerings were pur- chased Tuesday, so those who desire exclusive models will wisely buy now.
 correct guide to where the choic- est in apparel and hats can be found is furnished by The Bulletins adver- fiSaFs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
WATER STREET LOCATION
 BEFORE EXCISE COMMITTEE.
Norwich Condition Makes Law for the
 State.

Among the several matters heard by the excise committee Tuesday aft ernoon at the capitol at Hartford, was one of general interest in all sections of the state, but especially applicable to the city of Norwich. The title of the measure was an act concerning granting of liquor licenses to certain places, presented by Representative .Craney of Norwich. The liquor laws as amended in 1907 provides that no liquor licenses shall be granted for any place within 200 feet of a ohurch or sci1oolhouse, and the proposed act leaves that point discretionary with the county commissioners. In Nor wich there is property in the rear of Trinity Methodist church, and located on Water street, that is used almost wholly for saloon purposes and is conceded to be a proper locally for the business, and, being on another street, detracts in no way from the church. It was explained that there were other cities in the state where similar condi- tions exist The proposed act permits continuance of the 200 feet limit, but gives the county commissioners dis cretion in special cases similar to that which exists in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
NORWICH ELKS WINNERS,
Took Majority of Events in Play With
 New London Lodge Members.

The members of Norwich lodge, No. 43o, B. P. O. Elks. travelled to New London Tuesday evening, where they were the guests of the Whaling town Elks and defeated the latter in the fourth meeting of the series of games between the two lodges. About 50 local EIks made the trip arriving home by special car at 12.45. The visitors were royalty entertained with musical numbers and an excellent banquet was served. The local players won three of the five events, but in a special private match R. c. Plaut and D. J. Mccormick of this city were de feated by two of their pupils, Freeman and Donahue of New London, at rum my, sol to 591
 At pool, Dondero of New London de- feated Boylan 50 to 20, M Connor of Norwich defeated Sullivan of New London 50 to 2s. Carney of Norwich defeated Rudd 90 to r. and Caron of Norwich defeated Flaherty of New London in the closest match of the evening 50 to 42. At eribbage New London won seven to five. At pitch the score was Norwich 40, New Lon don 32 Norwich won at forty-f1ve. 49 to 21 but the home team captured the pineclle match 5495 to 4465
 The games now stand tive and tive and the New London players are com ing to this city the latter part of the rcon.n to break the tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12


 All that was needed was to digest that lump of food in your stomach and the glands. whose duty it is t1 supply the gastric juices. had simply given out from overwork. So when you took that little tablet you were supplying exactly what was necessary to complete the process of digestion that the stomach had begun but was unable to finish.
 If you would continue to take a Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for awhile. your stomach would have chance to rest up and get Well and strong again.
 Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful little remedy for stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient one grain of which will digest 5000 grains of food They are entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on the system one way or another except to do just the one thing-digest food
 Every drug store everywhere sells and recori1 m ends Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
THE FREE BORN.
Citizens of Gods Kingdom Deserve Title, Says Rev. Mir. Worcester at Shop Talk.

Rev. E. $. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, spoke upon The Free Born at the shop meeting held under the auspices of the Y M. c. A. Tuesday noon at the plant of the Interna tiona1 Silver company. Rev. MT. Worcester showed the scene in which Paul asserted himself born a Roman citizen, and told of the sig nificance of Roman citizenship. He said that we are free born citizens of a kingdom far greather than Rome, the Kingdom of God, and that we should appreciate and pride ourselves on our inheritance.
 Mrs. Charles T. Bard rendered Je- rusalem and The Palms in 8 pleasing manner, accompanied by Miss Annie Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
25 Cent "Danderine' for
 Falling Hair or Oandruff Don't Pay 50 Cents For Worthless Hair Tonics-Use Old Reliable, Harmless "Danderine"-Get Results

Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and after the first ap plfcation you will say it was the best investment you ever made Your hair will immediately take on that life, lustre and 1uxuriance which is so beau tifuf. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an inc6mpara gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after ajust a few weeks use, when you will actually see d lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-sroWins all over the scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
TEACHERS' TRAINING CLASS. Held at Home of Miss Annie Mac
 GougaII with Twenty Present.

Monday evening a meeting of the teachers of the Sunday school of the GreeneviIle Congregational church was held at the home of Miss Eliza beth and Miss Annie MacDougau of Sixth street relative to the formation of a teacher training class There were about 20 present and q great deal of interest was shown in the class organ ization. Rev. MT. RickettS was the leader of the meeting and following the business session a social hour was enjoyed. Graphophone selections were heard.
 The class intends to hold d meet ing every two weeks and the next one will be held with John McWtlliams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

Thin, brittle, eelorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp of dandruf-fhat awful seurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandfuff. It robS the Ina IF ef it's lustre. it's strength and its very life; eventually producing a feVerish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-theR the hair falls out fast.
 A little Danderine tenight-now- anytime-will surely save your hair
 Get a 20 cent bett1e ef Knowitonss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
THOMAS G. BROWN AMONG
 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERs
Elected Presenter for Class Day at
 Trinity College.

The senior class of Trinity college at Hartford Tuesday night elected class day officers. John R. Moore oG Geneva, N. Y. was chosen president Connecticut students who were honor eG were follows: K. B. Case of Hartford. treasurer: Thomas G. Brown of Norwich, presenter, and w. P. Bar Der of Hartford, statistician
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
FATHER DESERTED WIFE
 AND SIX CHILDREN.
John J. Maioney Left Providence and is
 Located in Putnam.

At a special session of the juvenile court in Providence Monday the cases Of ldary, Edward, Thomas, James. Elizabeth and Bella Maloney were heard by Judge Byram. Owing to the disappearance of the father. the fam fly was left destitute. The mother claimed she could su"Dort the young est and oldest children, and the other four were turned over to the state board of charity. AS a result of the publication of the case. the father, John J. Ma1oney, has been located by the Putnam, Conn.,, police. Chairman J. " Curran of the overseers of the poor has sent on a warrant for his arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

tennis committee, John L. Mitchell; chairman of winter sports committee, Edmund w. Perkins. Dr. Rush w. Kimball, Willis Austin and Lucius Briggs were appointed to serve with the officers of the membership com nittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

Hartford.-The banquet to be given 1T. honor of Hon. Thomas l.. Reilly bv the clerks and carriers of the liar = ford postoffice will be held at the Ho- tel GaRds Saturday evening. March 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

Nauoatuok. - Arrangements have been completed for the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the Naugatuck fire department on the evening 1f Wednesday, March 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
Stop Neg|ecting
 Your Stomach

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the
 Work of the Strongest and Health
 fest Stomach and Afford Instant Re-
 lief.
 The worst case of indigestion is sim ply neglect to give the stomach needed assistance.
 When your food does not digest when gases form, when you experience that uncomfortable feeling of fullness when the breath is foul, the tongue gaouth-take a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab : let and watch how quickly every one of these symptoms disappear
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22
to the depot to take a night train and

to the depot to take night train and
finds the same conditions, he leaves
carrying with him an impression that
he does not want to return. II he
finds the pleasing mantle of comfort
and protection drawn for him at mid
night as we'll as at midday, he feels
that here is place where he can
have his wife and children come and
go at will, and comfort and safety will
be theirs.
It's Up to Us.
The railway company has respond
ed to the desires of the town, and it
is up to the public and their servants,
the city government, to make the
daily conditions about the depot what
they desire to have them. We all know
they have not been ideal in the past
but greater is the credit to us If we
can comprehend the intersections of
the past and avoid them for the fut-
ure. 1t is not altogether question
of how we'll we conduct ourselves
and the town as how much we have
improved upon our former conditions.
The press of Blackfoot have for years
studied carefully the relation of the
public to transportation facilities and
by its kindly and persistent advisory
efforts, have aided the public in Sc
curing such marked improvements in
conditions and department about the
trains that it has been source of
much satisfaction to home people as
we'll as to the travelling public and
the officials and servants of the road.
At this time when people are visit
ing the new depot to enjoy it and to
get adjusted to the improved service
and facilities, is an opportune time
to study conditions and formulate
ideals for future conduct. At this
time it is easiest to bring about desir-
ed changes, and conditions year from
now may be very much of an i'm
provement upon the present. If the
local people could hear the express
sions of travellers at the depot, rela-
tive to the town, as do it's press repre-
sentatives, they would feel a keener
interest in the subject discussed in
this article and would find new joy in
giving their aid to carrying out good
Suggestions when made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22

Roosevelt administration holding
whilst those two adventures skinned
columbia-the gray wolves of the
senate looking on complacent-the
forty thieves of Jaris and Washington
to pocket the forty millions Of swag-
was bad enough. 1t wruye the black
est page in our diplomatic annals. But
it was a bagatelle by the side of this
undertaking when we contemplate its
full meaning, it's reach and conse-
quence.
The canal is the pretext. Not sat
isfied with the discredit-or, shall we
say the infamy-it has brought to
our treaty obligations, the clandestine
bestowal of subsidy and the assertion
of warlike purpose-we are now to
extend our activities from the Isthmus
to the continent, that is the contigu-
Gus territory, beginning by the pay
ment of 100000 to the chance fac
ton of half-breeds ruling in Nicarag-
la. For what? To safeguard the
Panama canal in Mr.. Bryan's minds
eye. That anybody could sell gold
brick to Mr. Bryan would surprise no.
body. But, what about Mr.. Wilson?
He has been thought to be rather up
to snuff.
Another canal is unthinkable.
There is not treasury in the world
not group of tinanciers on earth-to
consider such an enterprise. In the
unlikely event that some "kaleido-
scope government" of Nicaragua
should perform some confidence game
upon some visionary collection of cap
ital the other side of Mars, seeking
moonshine investment, it would be
cheaper to send Mulhall over, fianked
by Lauderbach and Lamar, to pull off
a counter revolution.
A protectorate to Nicaragua fore
casts protectorates over the Central
American states. Soon, or late, we
shall have Mexico on our hands. All
this means Imperialism; and, let us
repeat, plays into the hands of the
great money combine we affect to be
so eager to quell In short and in
fine, Woodrow Wilson, the school
master, will do we'll to subject Wood
row Wilson, the president, to course
Of philisophic study and intellectual
discipline, whilst as for Bryan, the
more he lectures and the longer he
stays away, the better it will be for
the administration
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION
Four Day Circle Tour

Tickets on sale from Idaho points
for Yellowstone Special train No. Is
leaving Salt Lake City, August 29th,
or for trains connecting Herewith.
THIS IS THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY
OF THIS SEASON TO VISIT MA
TURE'S WONDERLAND AND VIEW
THE GEYSERS, THE GRAND CAN
YON AND GREAT FALLS OF THE
YELLOWSTONE, YELLOWSTONE
LAKE AND MANY OTHER WON
DERS. ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE
Old Faithful Inn, Lake and Grand
Canyon hotels, the fare covering all
rail, stage and hotel expenses for the
four day circle tour. See agents for
further particulas and descriptive lit
erature or write, D. E. Burley, gener-
al passenger agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah 10-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22

ence in arousing the people to the
evils of his time.
The secretary of state bound by
duty to desk and silence, he is OBJ
viously out of his real field of use
fulness, an embarrassment to Presi-
dent Wilson and an injury to himself.
The internal decentralization of the
state department grows and the bur-
dens of foreign policy are carried by
the already overworked president, all
that are not taken care of by John
Bassett Moore, a subordinate.
Once out of the calling shackles of
official life, Mr.. Bryan's voice could
sound again over the continent in the
most interesting and critical period of
modern American history, and he
could support such policies of the ma
tional administration as he approves,
while leading the free life to which
his character an abilities suit him.
Nor would he suffer any loss of
stature by the change. Mr.. Bryan the
orator and political leader is a more
impressive and commanding figure
than Mr. Bryan the secretary of state.
1t is we'll known that Philander G.
Knox at first shrank from accepting
the secretaryship of state and firmly
refused Mr.. Tafts offer of appoint
ment.
Mr.. Taft, then president elect but
still secretary of war, appealed to
President Roosevelt to assist him in
persuading Mr.. Knox to head the
state department. The president
liomptly sent for the reluctant Penn
sylvanian.
81 don't want the Office said Mr..
Knox. II would rather contiue as a
:'nlor # the sovereign state Penn
sylvania. hate routine work, and I
prefer to be more or css my own
master"
Mr.. Roosevelt still pressed him to
be secretary of state, meeting every
objection with convincing arguments.
How Roosevelt Persuaded Knox
Besides said Mr.. Knox, in last
desperate attempt to escape, "even if
p! had no other reason for declining
the office, ! do not know enough
"bout the technique of foreign diplo-
macy and international affairs"
"Oh, that's no reason at ALL" said
the PRESENT. The secretary of state
needs very little technical knowledge
The department of state is a highly
organized technical machine, and ev-
erything comes to and goes from the
secretary himself through perfectly
trained officials. All he has to do.
practically, is to say yes or no on the
question of general policy.
"For instance, Mr.. Adee. the Sec
ond secretry, comes to me and says,
Mr.. President, Venezuela demands so
and so. I reply, Tell Venezuela to go
to thunder a.
"Thereupon old Mr.. Adee goes back
to the department, gets sheet of the
finest official plate paper and pro-
ceeds to address the Venezuela min
lister about like this.
Your Excellency, the president of
The United States recalling the ancient
friendship that has always existed be-
tween these two American republics,
ard reiterating his own we'll known
of friendship and respect
for the president, government and
people of Venezuela, regrets that un-
Ter existing conditions it will be i'm
possible to comply with the request SO
'outebusly presented by you,' |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er.- No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. G. f. MOLDEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22
BRYAN DOESN'T LIKE THE
SHACKLES OF ROUTINE
PHILADELPHIA Times

The suggestion that President Will
son and Secretary of State Bryan
would be stronger and happier if Mr..
Bryan should retire from the cabinet
will not startle those who really know
the two men.
Both are men of formidable will
power, but trained in totally different
schools of experience. Neither can
long brook opposition or control.
The appointment of Mr.. Bryan was
plainly an act of political gratitude
on the part of Mr.. Wilson, who also
naturally desired to use the party
skill and influence of the thrice-de-
feated presidential candidate in deal
ing with the radical Democrats in
congress.
But events have shown what was
long ago suspected, that Mr.. Bryan
is untitled both by temperament and
education for any kind of admins
trative work that calls for exact
knowledge, application or industry.
He cannot settle down to hard rou-
tine work.
Senator Root, once secretary of
state and now a member of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations,
after surveying the wreck an confu-
sion already wrought under Mr..
Bryans administration, said in Wash
lngton the other day: "Only one man
stands between the state department
and utter chaos - John Bassett
Moore
Obviously Out of His Sphere.
The real difficulty is not that Mr..
Bryan desires to make money by trav-
cling about as paid lecturer. That
trouble could be easily settled by the
private fund which is being subscribed
in Texas to support the secretary of
state.
Mr.. Bryan thinks in pictures The
sordid facts of real life do not hold
him unless they accord with the noble
moral ideas that lend themselves to
popular oratory.
His mind dwells on the world as
it ought to be, instead of the world
as 1t is. He is more Interested in
theories of government than in gov
eminent itself. .
Yet as secretary of state Mr.. Bryan
has suddenly been called upon to
deal directly and responsibly, not by
words but by official deeds, with
world of affairs from which abstract
justice is largely excluded, for there
is no principle of equity in interna-
tional law.
1T is all a matter of hard, brutal
contract and expediency. We cannot
impose American moral ideals upon
other nations. They insist on setting
up their own standards.
1t is a pity that Mr.. Bryan's elo-
luence should be silenced in the lusty
prime of his strength. In the free
dom of private life he has been a |
great and, on the whole, good infu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22
COLONEL WATTERSON DISCUSSES
BORAH'S NICARAGUA
SPEECH.

Colonel Henri Waterson in a re-
cent issue of the Louisville Courier
Journal discusses Borah's recent
speech in the senate upon the Near
aqua situation and publishes a pic
ture of the Idaho statesman above the
label, THE stateman who has the in
tegrity and courage to speak the
| truth"
Senator Borah sees in Nicaragua
protectorate the danger of assumption
to still larger degree of world power
prOclivities upon the part of the Unit
ed States. Of this apparent intention
Of the administration Senator Borah
said:
''1 his proposed treaty is outside of
any mnciple of the Monroe doctrine
as understood by its authors, and
turns the principle of protection into
the doctrine of aggression. For this
republic to assume the position of a
protector over an independent govern
r,ent, that subtle form and specious
ST. Use by which deliberate aggression
is 1,ways concealed, is, to me, I'M
thfnSahle.
When this three million is gone
Lnt +rao fxy ~
made by a Kaleidoscope government
which may change in fortnight?
What will be our duty to American
citizens who go in under a protector
ate and make investments? When
can we quit putting up, and when can
We withdraw?
1T is clear that 'drumstick diplom-
acy' can only end in ultimate and alb
solute possession and ownership. If
We had not wandered so far from the
concepts of our fathers this would
startle the country; but as it is, pre-
sumo it will pass to a glorious fulfill
ment"
Colonel Watterson discusses the
proposition at great length, and we
quote enough of 1t to indicate Waiter
sons endorsement of Borah's views:
Whatever argument there may be
as to Nicaragua is good for all the
rest. The only argument for any Is
derived from the much-abused and
Misunderstood gospel of expansion"
That rests on conquests and conquests
alone. It actually implies all, or
none. We cannot stop with Near
aqua. And when we have taken over
Central America, and invaded South
America, what about Mexico? Can
we safely leave Mexico outside the
combine? BY that time the lingo
will be firmly in the saddle. He will
require that We annex Mexico.
Nothing put forth by Theodore
Roosevelt in his most ambitious and
destructive woodworking suggestive
of him, or feared of him-was so far
reaching and fantastic as this half
baked scheme of national aggrandize-
ment and wanton international spoil
alton.
The fiy-by-night Republic of Pana-
ma, with William Nelson Cromwell,
working one end and Philippe Bun
eau Vanilla working the other--the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-22

Nov, there you are" added the
president.
"And it was that that caught me"
said Mr.. Knox in telling the story Of
how he came to be secretary of state.