davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

esFvom I couIdnot sleep, then / would
bosotredmornings thatI could scarcely
gstaround. Il seemed almostfmpoesi.
Ne 70 move q doe bit Of work and
thought I never would b any better On.
n ! submitted TO On operation. Icon.
0snced taking Lydia E.Pinkham's veg-'
stable Compound and soon felt Ike :
new woman. HAD no pains, sleptwell,
bed good appetite and was fat and,
could Do almost Ill my own work for Q
family Of TON. I shall always feel,
that / owo my good health 20 your med
lcina. Mr. HAYWARD SoWH1A Cary.
Mama.
e you ars N do not drag along until|
- opsration II necessary, hut Ct once
take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
If You have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bio Compound will help you,Writo
e0LydiaE E. inkhom MedlcineCo.
(con6dential) Lynn,Nfass., forad-
vice. Your letter will be opened
road and answered by . woman
and hold In strict confidence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
Welcomed.

s11l have to arrest you" said the
policeman.
Tho man who was having trouble
with his wife threw both arms around
The ofncer and. exclaimed:
This isn't any arrest This 70 8
s-escusl-Washington Star.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Tricycle. taxicabs have been intro
duced into Germany With great suo.
ceG0.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
Tho ldea.

The ldoa.
There ought never to b IN cleo.
trical overcharge possible
why not?"s
because It has q b supplied q
current prices"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

NrGwlasiew-s Soothing syrap ~ oAilass.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Coughs vanish IN . nisht.sDnnss Nmtho.
slated Cough Drops eootbo the throet. q.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
Pa Expsalns

Pa Expt0yDo.
"Pa, what Il autonomyfs
That's : mans condition befors ~
b married. son."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Lydia =. ptnlGham'o
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
Ono yearagoIf found
myselfa terriblesuf.
ferer. I had pains
IN both sides and
such . soreness /
COZ I scarcely
straighten up e
times. Ny back
ached, ! had no ap.
and wss %
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
Easx Matte

Easy Matter.
what do I say ct the weddingf~
Not : word. dad. Al you utter q
the check"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Once. s%ojourning in . native Japa-
urios to my room Because he could
peak q little English. It was worth
.htle { have him. In the course Of
ne visit, I asked him where he had
earned his English. From my mas
er." We the reply. That keynote re-
!ounded through the evening converse
Ion: 1t wa my MASTER this and
my master that. The ex~cellencies az
ne master e ever on the servants
ips. 80 that, in spirit, the boy said:
For me to live 10 my MASTER" That
ad was to me q preacher. His joyful
,rtde inNhis master. his constant point
ne to his master as an example and a
ource. his desire that his master
hould have all praise. carried home
he Injunction. Does my life 80 speak
br the Christi In all I do or saya are
nen made to think. not Of me. but Of
ny divine Helper? 10 my life ever
aging. like the Baptist, He must in
:rease; I must d~ecreaae!'"
The helpers Of men are the helped
II God.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

7 will lift up mine eyes unto the hills:
From whence cometh my help?
Ny help cometh from Jehovah,
Who made heaven and earth"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
= DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

Champaign, ILL.,. r. 6OuICnSISt
student in architecture at University
Of Illinois, suffering with blood clot
on brain sustained during initiation
into Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Madison, Wis.-GoY. McGoVern We
toed Glenn bill for referendum on
women's suffrage in 1914. Recon-
mends referendum be taken in 1916.
london.-MiIitant suffragets as
sert Mrs. Pankhurst's stay in Hollo-
way Jail will be short as she is still
weak from last hunger strike.
Tokio.-Emperor Yoshihito so far
recovered that no anxiety is felt for
his condition.
B. aRome.-Pope Plus took second ex-
cdrsion in open air at Vatican Gar
dens. All anxiety for his health aban-
dened.
Muncie, lnd.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hull
derman; young divorce, who swal-
lowed bichloride of mercury after
reading of death of B. Sanders Wal
ker, will recover.
eMontrose, Scotland.-LieUt. Des-
mond Arthur of Royal Flying Corps
of British Army killed when his aero
plane turned turtle and crashed to
earth.
washington, = Samuel Gompers,
president American Federation of
Labor, reported confined to sanitar-
ium in Atlantic City. General break
down.
Norfolk, Va.-Farners claim new
explosive which government has
been testing OF Hampton Roads is
destroying hundreds of unmatched
chickens because Of vibration. Fear
chicken famine.
SpringfieId.-Reported Thomas D.
Vredenburgh II. viii not contest
wife's suit for divorce.
Los Angeles.-E. c. Bush and ]. B.
Kilbourne added to death roll result
ing from collapse Of pier at Long
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

obtained divorce from Mary Adele
Case, singer who Tilted = Claus
Spreckles. =
Buffalo, N. Y.-Body of Geo. T.
Jacobson, g.. 1156 S. Wabash av.,
Chicago, who mysteriously disap-
peared from sanitarium May 8, found
floating in Niagara river.
/ Toledo, O.-James Evans, Chicago
hooked two rolls of bills from tellers'
window of Northern Natl Bank by
means of bent umbrella rib. Cap
tured.
New York-Mrs. Theodore P.
Shonts seriously i'll as result of burn
ing of her home near Mobile, Ala,
on April 10, when she was driven out
by flames.
New York.-Body of man found in
Hudson river near Nyack identified
as Robert G.. Campbell, ex-president
American Bill Posting Co., Chicago.
Believed suicide.
Bridgeport, conn.-Pres. c. S.
Mellen and Vice President McHenry
of New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad went on trial charged with
manslaughter because of wreck last
October when several were killed and
more injured.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Eugene v.
Debs, Socialist candidate for presi-
dent of U. S., will attend Information
al Socialist Congress in Vienna in
August.
London.-Reported that at Tere-
klimakteb, in Caucasia, eight native
girls between ages Is and Is sold at
public auction. Highest price paid,
$105.
Chattanooga, Ten.-Thousands of
Southern war veterans assembled for
twenty-third annual reunion.
Detroit.-Dr. John B. Murphy, Chi
cago, says one injection of morphine
to relieve rheumatism is enough to
send patient on road to chronic in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

adjoining cell overheard the conver- sation and not wanting Arnold to gain any clemency at his expense, also call- ed the officer and made complete confession, it is alleged
 Arnold Wounded by Charge of Shot.
 That the men were in Stonington during Monday was made certain when an examination was made of Arnold after the officers had heard the story of a civil engineer named Taylor. at work on the state highway job east of the borough. Taylor. knowing of the morning robbery. had his gun handy and when he saw two men running along a short distance from him Mon day afternoon he sent charge of shot after them, just on general principles One of the men was apparently wound ed in the left side. he said, and began to limp, but got away.
 On examination Arnold was found to have shot wounds in his left hand and leg. Taylor was taken to the lookup and shown the men and identi fled them as the ones he had fired at.
 Other Robberies Confessed.
 Both men are about 40 years old and have families, Rushrow having a wife and two children and Arnold wife and six children. Rushrow lives in Church street and Arnold in Mis- tuxet avenue, Mystic.
 Arnold and Rushrow were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Breed late this afternoon. charged with feIonious assault. Probable cause was found and both were bound over to the Jan uary term of the superior court. Bonds were placed at $5.000, in default of which they were lodged in jail.
 Was Wearing Judges Coat.
 According to Prosecuting Attorney Mckenna the men have confessed not only to the robbery of Koelb but to nu- merous other holdups and robberies in this vicinity during the last two years. A touch of humor was added to the court proceedings when Justice Breed identified the coat that Rushrow was wearing as one that had been stolen from him.
 It is said that the men are also sus- pected of taking money from the Ros- sic velvet mill some time ago. Other places where it is said the men have confessed to robberies are stores of o. T. Willard company, Westerly. R. l., Henry A. Mullers furniture store Westerly, and Peters candy store in Westerly, and Oscar Pendletons gro- cery store here.
 Held Up Drummer at White Rock.
 It is further said that the men are the ones who held up a cracker drum- mer at White Rock, near Westerly, some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
BUSIEST RAILWAY TERMINAL
Boston's South Station Handles Most Traffic-Grand Central the Largest.

Although the Grand Central Term inal just completed in New York City is the largest railway station in this country in point of size, nevertheless Boston's South Station can still claim the distinction of being the busiest railway terminal on this continent, if not in the worIdhandling more trains, more people, more baggage and more mail every day than any other station.
 Through these two great railroad terminals at the two ends of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad system there have passed in one year over 50000 900 passengers which is more than half the popuIa- ton of the United States. The New Haven shares the Grand Central with the New York Central road and the South Station with the Boston and Albany.
 Figures just compiled for the rail- road year ending June 30, 1913 show that in that year 5,943, ,474 more peo- pie passed through the South Station than the Grand Central The total number of passengers in and out of the South Station in that year was 28, ,347, ,399. Tho total passing in or out of the Grand Central was 22,403,c 295. This would mean a daily aver age for the South Station of 77,644 persons, while 61,379 persons would appear daily to use the Grand Central Terminal Here are the figures by months for each:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

but to no success. Then 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed the sores with Cuticura Soap then let them dry and then used the Cuticura Ointment In few nights 1 could sleep well and in two weeks my hands were completely cured. (Signed) Mrs. George Pelkey, Oct. IA, 1912.
 A generation of mothers has found no soap 20 well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and re- freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, but there are added to these qualities delicate yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment, which render it most valuable in overcoming tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor- nal condition of skin and hair health. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (5oc.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book. Ad- dress postcard [" Cuticura. Dept, T, Boston.
 HS~SGen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will hndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Stonington, Oct. 7.-Joseph P. Rush. row and Walter R. Arnold, employees of the Rossi velvet mill at Mystic, and former employees of the American Vel vet company at Stonington, arrested today on suspicion of being the rob bers that held up Cashier koelb of the EIonington concern on Monday, con fessed at 1 o'clock this afternoon that they were the men wanted.
 Constable William Foley who took up the search soon after the crime on Monday, had some theories of his own about the perpetrators, and be- gan to look about for local men whose actions were suspicious. This pursuit led him to follow up the doIngs or Rushrow and Arnold on that day. lie learned that they were excused from work for the day so they could Yote. They did not show up at the polls ana were away from the village all day. Rushrow asserts he was al home and abed by II D. m., but Arnold was out until the early hours of this morning from his home.
 Make Confessions in Their Cells.
 Learning this, Constable Foley de- cided to take a chance and went with Constable O'Conneu this morning to the houses of the two men, finding them still in bed.
 There were no other clues connect ing them with the robbery, but early tn the afternoon Arnold began to weaken and finally admitted to Con- stable Foley that he and Rushrow were the men wanted. Rushrow from an
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
TyrsnrIeaI Power.

$ Members of inc Wednesday Knights
 substitute list played with Hustlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
South Station
2S.347.399
22.405,295

Tn the number of trains handled each day the South Station also continues to be ahead of the Grand Central Sta ton. Almost twice as many trains enter or leave the former as compared with the latter. It should be said by way of explanation, however, that the average number of cars to train is greater at the Grand Central Station than at the South station owing to the fact that the traffic of the South station is distributed over more lines
 The number of trains entering and leaving the South station in the A hour period on week days is now S43. When the South station was opened in 1900. only 737 trains q day were 737 trans a, day were handled, The the Grand Central In the same period is 450, On Sundays the number at the South station is BPS and at the Grand Central 24S. In the rush hour at the South station g1 trains leaTe in 60 minutes. which is more than twice the number operated from the Grand Centra1s
 The figures for trains do not repre- sent by any means the total train movement of engines and ears as 1t does not include ths transfer move nents to and from the storage yards On week days. for example. at the South station, s72 empty trains are hauled into or 611f of the station and 545 engines WfER6h6 trains move 1h or out from tils fspndb el1ses making a total train movement St the station of 1.bS0 trains and enginAs. Fhs total train movement 6n week days at the Grand Central is 7s4.
 In tta veal, ending Juhe Ss, 2z6. .3s1 na6Fa people daBaFfed from the Grand Central thaR arrived t77eFe, and there was aa increase iR tha teta1 number using fha station af S42 STA eIeF the previous year.
 That tfR Ha# Grand Central Perm iasi has hardly begun te ds ths busi- ness feF which it was designed is shown by k1ae fact that while aPpFexi- Rateiv S2,999, people #sa t daily new tb9 statisR #AeR e9aaRlR+aa will have 8 eapaeitf ta RaBaIe 70008 Be0Bie in one h8liF:
 f14 eHtF= 9aa tFagss have sfili Is be R9lRpiataa and Bsat iR use at the Grand EaRtga1 FRtEalRal, #hsBeas all bf the tracks a* flQR S04Ith station ia Boston asa ReW f9 Hse witR SRe exeeRti97 ef tAg t#9 s4spl9F5aR 1o9B tracks, whose eReFatiaT7 Fal3St aMait tae substitution eE eIsetgieEFV fes steaR:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

May 24-Jewett City at Taftville, W. K. 14, opponents 13.
 May 30-TaftvilIe at Norwich Town, W. K IS, opponents 12.
 June 7-Taftville at Baltic, W. k. B opponents ' (eight innings-rain).
 June 21-Taftville at Jewett City, w. K. 10, opponents 13.
 June 28-Taetyille at Jewett City, w. July 5ITaftvilIe at Greeneville, ". K. . opponents 3.
 July 12-Greenevilie at Taftville' ". July ii9~Baitlo at Taftvile. w x. 13, opponents 3.
 July 26-Taftville at Plainheld, w. K. IA, opponents s.
 Aug 2-TaftvilIe at Voluntown, w. K. 4, opponents II.
 Aug. 9-raftville at wauregan, W. K. 0. opponents 6.
 Aug. 16-w. K, vs. Bear Cats. W. K. 5. opponents 8.
 Aug. 80-W K. vs, @Iustiers, W. K. T, opponents 7 (10 innings),
 Sept. G. Baltic at Taftville, w, K. g, opponents 4.
 Sept 12-Taftville at Baltic, W. K. 2. opponents 3. $ Members of inc Wednesday Knights substitute list played with Hustlers-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

The eczema broke out as pimples full of matter and the itching and burning were so intense that I scratched and made it spread all over my hands. They itched and burned so I could not sleep. I tried different kinds of CnIr-nr r,iIIa and Iin,ridr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

April 1s-Baifis at Taftviiie. ". K. IS, opponents Il;
 April a6-Taftpiiie at Battle. ". k, s. eBPeReats IS
 May s-JeR-ett 8itE at Faftgiiie, W. k. II. opponents 15 (16 iHHiRgsl
 Mag I7-FaftEilie al jewett City. ": k, S4 opponents 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

tyrannical power, President Wilson is about to compel Congress to fulfil the pledges of the fatforfn upon which the majority of Congress was elected. Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Fae " edaasdaE Knights aE TaTtEilie, MRa GiaiR tRe cham Mpienship ef e2steGa E9Ha&etieH&. Is years a&eEaga, h2d 6ae ef tRa stgaages4 aF9ata}zF geaEas is this TieiRitF. During tiqa past seaSe2 tllR Knights have beeR HE asa iRst eaFaaa pretty good tHiEiers, iRcillding RaReE Gf the Bear Cats. Love of Baltic. who
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

received B fF9aHt #ita New f4aadea, I.as:isiR of FoiuHtaER aHd 8fieisleF of .jaErat5 Gitss. 0,}t ef a t8ta1 Bf IS gsEaes piaFe6 tbis seasea tRa Wedaes= aav Knights won II aR9 iast 2, eHa of tae games resulting iR tie. Ffas seaedgfe with resulting sessss played this season is given beisWi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Prnuina Their Fitness.

English slsffragists have been burn- ing scho9lheuses. If that doesn't prove that women should he allowed ta vote. what sort If evidence would you wantq-Eashingt Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Thsna PsenYilie-4Iiehaei G. tuddy, wine Rsea the HibeTnian eehelarshin ia tRa RenaB Catholic university in Washington. D. e., has left for that city. Ia addition ta the study of dae- lie Mir, Luddy will specialize in law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
STONINCTON HICHWAYMEN HELD

Joseph Rushrow and Walter Arnold Confess That They Are Responsible For HoIdup of Cashier koelb-Bound Over to Superior Court in $50OO-Suspected of Rob- berries at White Rock Mystic and Westerly-Rushrow Wearing Judge Breeds Coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
ECZEMA SPREAD
 ALL OVER HANDS
Could Hardly Do Housework. Pine pies Full of Matter. itching and Burning Intense. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

were so affected with eczema that I could hardly do my house work for all summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

F77s railroads of tRe fJRitea States use abe94t f5a,@98. .0a9 wooden ties eaeh EeaE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-02
Smoking Out Fiend
0Who Took 6 Lives
(By United Press Assocla,ions)

(By United Press Associations)
Salt Lake, Dec. 2-Though dense
smoke, sulphur, wet gunpowder, cay
enne pepper and formaldehyde fumes
were poured into the Utah Apex mine
for more than fourteen hours, Ralph
Lopez, Mexican sextuple murderer,
was alive inside the mine at 2 this
morning. He hammered on an air
pipe through which the fumes were
forced to the lower levels in answer
to hamnt tering by attackers above.
Later rappings received no replies.
This is believed to be ruse to cause
besiegers to cease the fumes attack.
The fires were kept lighted, however,
and the bulkheads holding the poison
Gus gases with which the officers are
trying to force surrender will not be
removed until he surrenders or is
dead. His escape seems impossible.
The officials held a conference as
the smudging progressed without ap-
parent results. They are considering
the advisability of creating powder
damp to kill Lopez outrAght. No de-
cision has yet been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-02
Definite Proposal Made
Toby Canals of C. D.Co.
By Irrigation District

Word comes from San Francisco
that the directors of the irrigation
district have submitted to the South
ern Pacific officials a definite pro-
posal to give the railroad company
$1,750,000 for it's claim against the
California Development Company,
proposing to give the other claimants
a total of $75O,OOO, making a total of
$2,5OO,OOO, the whole transaction be-
ing subject to ratification by the vot-
ers of the district.
The directors went to San Francisco
several days ago to confer with the
railroad officials and with representa-
tives of the salt works company that
holds judgment against the Cali
fornia Development Company, and
the report is at hand that the salt
works people have consented to make
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-02
Pathetic Story

(By United Press Associations)
San Francisco, Dec. 2-"I have al
ways been a good girl, and l had rath-
er die than be bad, So / am going to
kill myself. 1t cans be very wrong
when applied to my case"
This girl note was found beside the
body of Esther Ellsworth, a comely
girl who ended her life by asphyxia-
tion today at Mission street lodfi-
ing house.
81 am sick and out of work." the
note continued, "and discouraged and
unhappy. But through it all have
been good. l am alone in the world
so no one will suffer by my act Cour-
age and strength to fight fate longer
are lacking. Please remember me as
good girl who had rather die than
be bad"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-02
Sunset Express Robbed
Near Pomona Last Night
By Lone Bandit; Escaped

(By United Press Associationsl
Los Angeles, Dec. 2-Posses have
been sent on the trail of the lone ban
dit who last night robbed the passen-
gers on the Southern Pacific Sunset
Express, west bound, between Pomona
and Los Angeles, shooting and killing
Horace E. Montague, of Alhambra,
Southern Pacific travelling passenger
agent.
Sheriff Hammel admitted he had no
trace this morning: Road officials say
he secured less than $500 in cash and
jewels valued at about $500.
Puente, Dec. 2-Marshal Eigart is
heading posse in automobiles search
ing for the bandit.
(By United Press Associations)
Ell Monte, Dec. 2-Three deputies
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-02

agreed that we should let the Sher-
man antitrust law stand, unaltered.
as it is, with it's debatable ground
about it, but that we should as much
as possible reduce the area of that
debatable ground by further and
more explicit legislation; and should
also supplement that great act by
legislation which will not only clarity
it but also facilitate it's administration
and make it fairer to all concerned.
No doubt we shall all wish, and the
country will expect, this to be the
central subject of our deliberations
during the present session; but it is
subject so many-sided and so deserv-
ing of careful and discriminating dis
cussion that I shall take the liberty
of addressing you upon it in special
message at later date than this. 1t
is of capital Importance that the
business men of this country should
be relieved of all uncertainties of law
with regard to their enterprises and
investments and clear path indicated
which they can travel without. anx-
iety. 1t is as important that they
should be relieved of embarrassment
and set free to prosper as that private
monopoly should be destroyed. The
ways of action should be thrown wide
open."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-02

city," said Villa. "That is our des-
tination. Our forces are working to-
gether. The troops now in Sonora
will move southwark, attacking Quay.
mas on the way. Those in the east
now centered around Victoria will
move southwest, while / will go right
down through the heart of the coun-
try. On the way will take Chihua-
hua, where l will be in command with
in ten days. Then 1 will join the
eastern and western wings of our
army at Guadalajara. Combined, we
will march to Mexico city,"
Chihuahua city has been cut off
from communication for more than
two weeks. At that time it was said
the federal forces had made every
preparation to oppose the rebel at
tack.
Almost all the food supplies have
been exhausted.
Francisco Escudero, minister of for
eign relations in Carranza's cabinet,
on arriving from Hermosillo, con-