davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
I ake This Mans Advice
rry The Great Kidney Remedy

Try The Great Kidney Remedy It always gives me pleasure 70 rec ommend anything that is right and so | feel t my duty Co herald the praises of Dr. kiImers swamp Root
 For years I was troubled with kiG- nev disease and it was so intense that I was bedridden for days at a time. I gave up ali hope and doctors for miles around gave me no help. Incl dentIy l tried several patent remedies and at last tried Swamp-Root. From the first it gave me relief and 1t was no time before 1 was able to be up and around and now ] am perfectly well and able to work as l used 10 befcre my terrible sickness.
 So TOW let me thank you for yo1r wonderful discovery and take this opportunity to recommend it to all who sufier from Kidney troubles.
 Yours very truly,
 WALTER SEWER,
 Hope, Ark Subscribed and sworn Co before me this 25th of March 1912.
 A. V. WARE Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

arms from foreign countries because We have only the two ports and Huer. ta has the navy.
 Embargo Is Unjust
 This is most unjust to the consti- nationalist cause. With the idea O. shortening the war, President Wilson is doing just exactly the opposite. Give us arms and we will arm 200, 900 men in a few days and the war will be shortly over. But with the en- bargo Huerta can get arms and muni- tions from Europe and Japan, though
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
Letter to pr. KiImer & Co., Binghsmton, ". v.

Prove What Suamp-Root Wiil Do For
 You
 Send tn pr. Kilmef & Ce.. Bhehaml- ton. N. N.. Tor a sample bottle. lt wiil convince anyone. You will also receive a sbookIet of valuable infoImgtton, tell ing all about. the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent ard one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores Zb9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

an of the earmarks of an ofBcial pro nouncement and it is believed that it was one of the purposes of his visit to Tucson at this time. It is the flrst official intimation that Sonora, as well as the Huertz government, regards the peace policy of President Wilson with
 distrust and suspicion. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting Friday night Sept. 5th.. SEQ D. m. All Elks cordially in vited.S
 & ". D. EVANS, Exalted Ruler. s s.s E. H.. COX, See'y. 2o2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

D F. Reinhardt, returning from the Eagles gathering at Baltimore, stop ped off in the city with friends last right suroBte to Cauduea. his home.
 C. r. Radoyich, of los Angeles, own CT of property in Brewery suich ana elsewhere in the city, is here for several days visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

following IiaisleT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

Portland ............. 8 1T
 Batteries: OBTieH and Kre,tz: Hagerman and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

Batteries: Marquard, CrandaIl and Meyers; Walker, Ragan and Me Carty.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
RESULTS IF DAYss
 ON HE DIAMOND

Batteries, MeQuillan, Hendrix. Gib- son and Kelly; Geyer and Roberts 10 Innings. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

IodtItfIts. EfbsE dHU U -NtIIi De- Buc and Kelly-I2 innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

Batteries: Plank PennOck, Brown. Bush and Schang; Leonard, Hall and Carrisan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Batterles: KIaVItter and I4yIil3i Slagle and ByTHes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

At Brooklyn
 Team IL IL F BostOn-Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

Batteries: SchWenk, Alexander, Nc Alister; Russell, Scott and Schalk- 11innfBgs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

Batteries: Gallia, Huges and Aims mith; Fisher and Sweeney
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
MODES IN BRIEF.

The odd little coat to go with a plain
skirt is strong feature of new fashions.
In some of the newest bodies and coats
the under-arm seam no longer exists.
Bright red or yellow roses and chrysan-
themums in the shape of a knot are worn
on smart boas.
Sleeves Of coats and gowns are slashed
in the same manner as the skirts. The
opening is filled with a lace ruffle or is
outlined with fancy buttons.
A fashion that is having a great vogue
is the shirt of shepherd plaid with q
separate coat of black satin. rather fanci-
fully made and finished with the inevita-
BILE ruffies of net or shadow lace.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Fear of touching the piano is COM
mon among many housewives, no mat
ter how cloudy its surface may appear.
If a solution of tepid water and some
hard soap is made and this applied with
a soft wooden cloth, the piano may be
nicely cleansed by washing part Of 1t
at a time, rinsing quickly and then
rubbing dry. Finishing with a chamois
cloth will restore a fine polish.
II the piano is scratched, apply little
oil on the scratched surface, which
should be allowed to dry well into the
wood before beginning to clean. Other
articles Of highly polished furniture may
be cared for in the same way.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Use for Marbles.

have a neighbor who for some time
has used marbles to keep her fruit from
burning during the canning season and
she says the plan works admirably. She
washes half a dozen large marbles and
drops them into the kettle when the
fruit begins to boil. The bubbles, ris-
ing at the bottom OF the kettle. keep
the marbles moving over the surface in
such a manner that the fruit does not
touch the bottom long enough to be
burned
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Meat Economy.

Take one pound OF hamburger steak.
with a small piece OF fresh pork ground
with II, soak three soda crackers. or
bread crumbs, In a cup OF sweet milk.
mash fine; beat egg, mix all with salt.
pepper. and onion. Bake in moderate
oven on hour. This is better than the
old way of cooking hamburger, and goes
much further
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOELS.
LEXING GToN


Pacific and Arkansas Avenues.
SPACIOUS grounds ADJOlN BEACH; TENNIS
and CROQUET courts. Only hotel where guests
may BATHE FROM HOUSE without USING
STREETS Use Of BATH HOUSES and SHOWER
BATHS, also Of bathing suits II FREE RUN
MING WATER in ROOMS. 81 50 up DAILY 70
IS WEEKLY, including excellent table WHIT
service BALLROOM: ORCHESTRA: BOOKLET
mailed Address P. o. Box s
PAUL C. ROSECRANS.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

After washing black stockings. silk or
wool, add to the rinsing water a little
salt. This helps to preserve the color.
New stockings should always be washed
before being worn, and. If possible, the
heels and toes should be run.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

The juice OF one lemon. a spoonful OF
sugar in a large glass. and the juice Of
one dozen ripe Strawberries, I'LL the glass
half full Of ice chipped. and add enough
milk to fill it Shake it we'll and strain
into another glass. Delicious.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
HOTEL OSTEND
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
ON THE BOARDWALK,
Rooms large. airy. and s5 per cent Of
them overlook the ocean. Booklet.
DAVID P. RAHTER.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. cloee to Beach, Steel Pier and all
attractions. Capacity, SOC. Fresh and sea water in
oil baths private and public; elevator TO street
parlor music, &c. Early season rates SO up daily.
SPECIAL weekly. Auto coach at trains Booklet.
WM. b. COOPER, Propr.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

Arranging Meals for Two Days Service
b Economical Plan.
BREAKFAST
Cream of Wheat Cooked with Juice Of
Canned Pears).
Cream Cheese Omelet Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn soufie. Raised Biscuits.
Rhubarb-Sauce. Sponge Cake.
Tea.
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup.
Planked White Fish with Potato Roses.
Escalloped Corn.
Orange Pudding. Cookies.
Percolated Coffee.
II.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberries.
Boiled Rice and Cream.
shirred EGGS. Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Fish in Rice Cups.
Thin Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Raddishes. Tea
DINNER.
Beef Stew with Vegetables. Corn Bread.
Asparagus Salad.
Canned Pears. Waters.
Coffee.
The left-overs are pears. fish. rice. and
corn.
Canned Pears-Put the pears from
which the juice has been drained from
first days breakfast, into a serving dish.
pour over them the Juice OF two oranges
mixeG with half a cupful of sugar. This
adds a piquant flavor.
Escalloped Corn-Wipe one small green
pepper. cut in halves lengthwise and re-
move seeds; then cut In strips, and cut
strips in halves crosswise. Cook pepper
with one-half onion (finely chopped, and
two tablespoonfuls OF butter for five min
utes, stirring constantly. Add two table,
spoonfuls OF -four mixed with one tea
spoonful OF salt. one-fourth teaspoonful
OF paprika, one-fourth teaspoonful OF
pepper. and a few grains of cayenne and
stir until well blended; then pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly, one
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Asparagus Salad-Chill one-half OF a
bunch of boiled asparagus. Arrange on
bed Of crisp lettuce leaves and put a
band Of the following mixture across the
middle of the bunch. Finely chop the
white Of one hard-boiled egg Cyolk used
in CORN and add one tablespoonful of
pickle. three-fourths tablespoonful of red
pepper. and one-half tablespoonful pars-
ley, all finely chopped. Make a dressing
by mixing four tablespoonfuls OF olive oil.
two tablespoonfuls OF lemon juice. one
half teaspoonful Of salt. and one-eighth
teaspoonful of pepper. Pour over aspara-
gus and serve.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Twelve thousand structures Of various kinds vers
erected in New York City in the last yeAr, rvJxs
ssnting IN expsndirrs of SRy Ry0no0
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Orange Pudding-Peel and cut one large
orange into thin slices into a pudding
dish. Sprinkle over it one tablespoon
ful of sugar. Boil one pint OF milk. Stir
together one rounded dessert spoonful
each of starch and flour. one-half cupful
of sugar. a pinch of salt, and mix to a
paste with a little cold water. Add the
yolk Of an egg, well beaten. Add to
the boiling milk and stir until 1t thickens.
When cool flavor with vanilla and pour
over the oranges. Beat the white of the
egg stiff with a little sugar. spread over
the pudding. and brown slightly.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Cleaning Lncquered Articles.

Would you like to know how to clean
lacquered articles? Here is an excellent
method: Brush with hot water and mild
soap, wiping and drying before the fire
and finishing with soft cloth. Avoid
the use of alkalis or soda, which will
remove the lacquer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME MANI

half cupful OF milk. Bring to the boiling
point. and add one cupful of canned corn,
the yolk OF one egg. and one-half cupfui
Of dried bread, broken In fin pieces and
cooked In one tablespoonful Of butter
until well Drowned. Turn into a but
tered baking dish and cover with two
thirds cupful OF buttered cracker crumbs
Bake in a hot oven until crumbs are
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

He winces little at that. "Don't tell Bob how bad
it was, then says he "Just say you let me have
flyer for him."
aFive bucks!' says l. aSay, I'm Mr.. Roberts Office
boy not his bank account
"Two then?' he goes on.
"My, but l must have the boob mark plain!"
says l.
aCouldnt you spare half" he urges, Gust half to
get little something to eat, and drink and pay
for a bed?"
4Oh sure!" says l. II carry pocketful of halves to
shove out to all the buns that presents their business
cards."
"But Bob would give it back to you, he pleads. u
swear he would! Just tell him you gave it to-to-'
"Well?" SAYS l. "Algernon who?'
"Tell him it was for Melville Slater says he Hell
know"
NELLY Slater, ehon says 1. Sounds all right. But
I'd have to chew it first, even for half have
chances of gettn stung like this about four times day.
Nelly And, anyway, got to file message first over
at the next corner"
"I'l wait outside says he.
That's nice of you says |. at amt any cnch
you'll connect, though"
RUT as dashes into hotel where there's blue sign
= out he leans up against window gratln sort OF
limp and exhausted and it looks like he means to take
a sportn' chance.
How you goin to tell, anyway? Most of EN- say
they've been thrown out of work by the trusts, but
somewhere which they could get if they could only
rustic enough coin to pay the fare. And they'll add
interestin details about havin sick wife, maybe
four hungry kids, and SO
But this rusty bunch of works has variation.
He's an old friend of the boss. Maybe it partly
too. If it waswell, got to thinkin that while
the operator countin the words and SO the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH 80. 1913

while the other body will answer emphatic Eyes
confused COMPOUNDED judge, jury, and public will con-
with Mercutio, "A plague O both your houses
1t is notorious that buy almost any and all
kinds of expert testimony for which has the money
to pay So long this condition exists there be
hope of determining whether certain offenders against
the law for the judge the surgeon the prison
the hospital.
The first step must be in dssociating honest differ
ences in opinion from rank quibbing, trickery, and
deception. Expert evidence must become honest in
order to have authority. There difficulties in plenty
in the way especially when it comes to questions apart
from surgery Surgery is less in the realm of
exact science.
When a surgeon cuts away part of the skull that
restricts the proper development OF the brain and trans
forms cruel irresponsible child into normal being
Continued page l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

more into accord with the law of archaeological
law? Shall continue to clap the irresponsible into
prison. when properly they should be sent to the hos
pital or the asylum?
The abest urst cannot decide these questions alone
Nor the crminologis give him the necessary facts
They must work in conjunction with the medical ex
pert who is the most important factor of ALL And
pert medical testimony has become a joke and a by
word in every community where it has been exploited
There is crying need for change that shall do awav
with the horrible farce for which the medical profession
is itself to blame. It's members who have appeared as
expert witnesses have brought upon the whole PROBES
sion the scong and contuney of all who follow their
devious evasions, their lack of unanmity.
Eminent pathologiss, specialists and insanity
experts engaged by the prosecution will dramatically
oppose equally eminent and scholarly experts engaged
by the defense To the hypothetical question
body of medical witnesses will respond with glib no.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

quarters advice on that Burlington order maybe after
closin time.
ooh, pshawl' remarks Mr.. Robert, after he's read
the message.
1.-THE simp" saysI Guess he thinks the Corrugated
genral offices runs night and day shifts, don't he'"
"Very well put" says Mr.. Robert Still, it means
rather big contract But, you the fellows are
counting me for this match, and # | should On,
but say Torchy, he breaks off sudden, perhaps you
have very important engagement tor the early even
aMe?n says l. Nothing couldn't scratch l can
shoot little pool too but when it comes to balk line
billiards expect I'd be dub among your crowd.
Refreshing modesty!' says Mr.. Robert What l
had in mind however, was that you might wait here
for the message from Nixon, while attended to the
match"
aOh any way YOU choose says l. "Sure III stay"
Thanks, says he. "You needn't wait longer than
and No. it will be in code; SO you'd best bring 1t
over"
AND it want so much of wait, after ALL not moren
4 = an hour; for at sx-ffteen I've been to the
club had Mr.. Robert called from the billiard got
him to fix up his answer, and pikn out the front
door with it when he holds up to add just one more
word. Maybe some conspicuous from Fifth
ave. him bein still in his shirt sleeves and the steps
bein' or less brilliant.
Anyway, I'd made another start and was just gettn
well under way, when alongside scufs this holloweyed
object with the NANCY whiskers and the m,xed-ale
breath.
Excuse me, young feller' says he "but-"
"Ah. futter by idle one!' says l. I'm no soup
ticket"
But just word, my Trend he insists
1Save your BREATH, says l. 3and have it redistled.
It's worth it."
Thanks he pufs out he shuffies along at my
elbow; 4but-but wasn't that Bob Elns you were
just talking to?"
4Eh?" says |, glancin' at him astonshed; for
seedier specimen you couldn't find up and down the
what do you know about him, if it was?"
"More than his name" says the wreck. "He-he's
an old friend of mine"
"Oh of course says l. anyone could tell that at
glimpse expect you used to belong to the club
too?"
is old Barney still on the door," says he
And, say, he had the right dope that. Not three
minutes before I'd heard Mr. Robert call the old gnk
by But that hardly proved the case.
"Clever work, says l. what was it you used to do
there, take out the ashes?'
Il don't wonder you think So, says he "but it's
fact that Bob and are old friends"
"Why don't you tackle him, then" says l. instead
of botherin' busy man like me9 Go back and call
him out"
a haven't the face" says he. "Look at mel"
a have says l, "and, if you ask you look like
something the cat brought in"
Copyright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

rs shame the way some of these popular
clubmen is bothered with business. Here
was Mr.. Robert, only the other day,
with an important four-cue match to be
played off between four-thirty and din
nertime; and what does the manager
of our Chacago branch have to do but
go and muss up the schedule by wirin'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
ALL HALLows' SCHOOL.
Cornerstone of Moosup Building to Be
 Laid Nov. 16 by Bishop Milan

Arrangements are nearly completed for laying the cornerstone of the new All Hallows school building at Moos- up on Sunday, Nov. 16. Rev. J. E. Mccarthy. rector of All Hallows' par ish, will have arranged all details for the event within a few days On the same Sunday Rt Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, will confer the sacrament of confirmation on a large class at the 10.30 o'clock mass.
 The ceremony of laying the corner stone will take place during the after noon. The arrangements are for the delivering of the sermons within the church, that the large number ex- pected to attend may be protected from cold or indictment weather condf- tions. The sermon in English will be by Rev. James Q. Dolan, whose home is in Jewett City and who is a former member of the state mission band. and the sermon in French by Rev Pierre Revoire. M S, o the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Holyoke, Mass, an eloquent preacher.
 On the day previous to his visit to Moosup. Saturday, Bishop Milan will be in Danielson in the morning to con- fer confirmation on a class at St. James church, and Saturday after noon will confirm another class at the Sacred Heart church In Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
WEDDING.
keay-James.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore E. Hammett on the Green hollow road Tuesday afternoon Miss Eulalie M. James, daughter of Charles D. James and Winford l.. Keay of Boston were married by Rev. Clarence H. Barber The wedding was at tended by about forty relatives and friends. The ceremony at three o'clock was in the parlor of the Hammett home which was decorated with hand sonely tinted oak leaves. The couple were attended by Ida F. Logee ring bearer and Abigail Lucille Logee flower girl, the two little girls being nieces of the bride. The bride wore. a, gown of Alice blue silk and carried a bou- quet of bride roses MT. and Mrs. Keay left during the afternoon for a wedding trip which will be spent in New York. The brides travelling suit was of taupe cloth and her hat was green with garniture to match. Mrs. Keay has been a teacher in Wauregan and in other schools In this vicinity. Mir. Keay is engaged in business in Bos- ton where they will make their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Brief Mention.

Frank L4arrabee is on a business trip to New York.
 Mrs. John Curran is in Providence for a few days.
 NJ E. Sullivan of Ash avenue was in Putnam Tuesday.
 Herman Simmons of South Wind ham is in New York.
 Mrs William Sweeney and daughter were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 The Providence train due in this city at a. m was thirty minutes late Tuesday.
 Local automobile owners were out in numbers Tuesday enjoying the fine autumn weather.
 J. L. Harroun, principal of Nat chaug grammar school, visited schools in Hartford Monday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Rogers of Storrs made a short visit in this city Tuesday on their return from Boston.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was in Hart ford Tuesday attending to his duties at the comptrollers office at the cap- itol
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley and Dr. J. L. Sullivan were in Putnam Tues day. making the trip in the doctors machine,
 David A. Turnbull of Norwich for merly in the automobile bustness in this city. was in town Tuesday visit ing friends.
 Mr. and Mrs William Buteau of Baltic were in this city Tuesday. MT. Buteau showed his worlds series baseball games in moving pictures at Loomer's Opera house last evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

and members of the two families bY the Wauregan house. The menu wasS Grape Fruit Cocktail in Baskets
 Essence of Chicken in cups
 Waters
 Lamb Chops, Farci-RothSchild
 Potato Croquettes Boned Capon with Truffieain Jelly ;
 Dressed Hearts of Lettuce
 Tutti Frutti Cream in Roses l
 Fancy Cakes
 Demi Tasse ' The groom's present to his best man was a diamond scarf pin. The bride'a present to the bridesmaid was a pearl necklace.
 The bride received many beautiful presents. After the reception MT. and Mrs. Gordon left by automobile foF New London where they took an ex4 press for a wedding trip. The bride'4 brocaded eponge, with hat to corres4 pond. On their return they will re4 side in their newly furnished homo on High street which was purchased recently by the groom.
 The bride is the eldest daughter ot MT. and Mrs. M. H. Donahoe. She i'd a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic and has been organS ist of St. Joseph's church in Occuma The groom is the son of MT. and Mrss Edward Gordon and has g. very sucj cessfuI grocery business here.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 The unclaimed letters at the local postoffice for the week ending OctA 25th is for the following persona Mrs. A. Bourque.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Brief State News

Meriden.-Departmen Commanded James R. Sloane and his staff were tha guests of Samuel Brown post aA Thompsonville Monday evening.
 Middletown.-The nurses of the Mid.1 dlesex hospital entertained thejf friends at a. Halloween party Tuesday, night at the Hendley Memorial homet
 Bridgeport.-Th county comunisJ sioners have their report ready foH the year ending Sept 30. 1913. On Octs 1 of last year there was a balance on hand of S40.15199, and on Oct of this year there was balance of $24S4 552.01.
 New Britain.-William F. Langes delegate to the National German All lance convention at St Louis, Mo, has returned MT. Lange was the only del- egate from Connecticut. There were about 750 delegates in attendance. It was decided to hold the next convenJ tion at San Francisco in 1915.
 Deep RiVer.-E. D. Moore returned Sunday evening from his wedding trip to Jamaica. On the return trip thS ship encountered some storms, and when off Cape Hatteras a wave swept over the boat and Mrs Moore whd was in a steamer chair. was hurled against the rail and her elbow was dislocated. Mrs. Moore is now in New York under a physicians care and wilt return in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

itself, as it looks like strong ag- gregation.
 c. w. Adams now employed in Wor- cester is making arrangements for the removal of his goods to that city.
 George M. Fine was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday.
 Witnessed Degree Work.
 Members from the lodges in nearby towns came here Tuesday evening to see the degree work In Israel Putnam lodge, I. o. o. E.
 Ernest Spencer of Pomfret who seriously injured his knee at the Wood stock fair In September. has been at Hartford to receive treatment.
 The biennial election of a mayor and mem bers of the city council is an event that is coming in December, but as yet there is no discussion of the mat ter