davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
Away Tn.

Are they people OF any standing
IN the community"
sOh. yes. One Of tbs girls Is -.
gagged 10 titled foreigner and their
only son has been IN three automo-
bile accidents involving ladies Of the
chorus
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

This sweatiY simple drssa i Of foa
LARD Nith > pale grey ground. spotted
With old bIne The skirt l. trimmed
above foot By 4 band Of satin to match
the blue spot Il i site ~ along
saeh edge On tha kealee strap l.
used To edge the basque. collar aad
sleeves. and II aIao taken aown each
slds Of front In > Iina With edges d
basque. Hat Of pale gray Tasel. trina
med with large bow Of old blue satin
Fibbln-
Materials required yaFaa feal@ra
80 inches rid. yage blue Ter trim
ming
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
important 10 Mosn,

Important 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every huttla@nK
CAaTORIA. q Aafo and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and mas that 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and Q distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
. happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard 20 health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing l.
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with ann
pie time in which to prepare, women
win persist in going blindly TO the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, Q most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
Getting Along

Getting Along.
How young Mrs. Branscomb
looks"
Yes. but she makes no secret Of the
fact that she i getting pretty we'll
along in years. ! heard her say the
other day that shs was old enough to
20 to the theater even before Maud
Adams had become = star
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27


To iust look hopeful
Day By day
Helps any man
Along the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
FAMOUS REBELLIONS
Dorr Rebellion.

The old colonial charter of Rhode Island remained unchanged until 1843. Its property qualifications of the right of suffrage, and the inequality of re- presentation in the legislature, which became more fragrant as the state and it's cities increased in population, be- came causes of great popular discon- tent The legislature turned a deaf ear to all demands for a democratic basis of government, and in lS41 serious attempt was made by a resoi- ute party to initiate and carry through a revision of the constitution lnde- pendent of legislative action. N
 A convention was held in October of that year which framed a con- stitute and submitted it to the vote of the people. It was adopted by a majority of the votes cast, and election was held the following April governor, and on the third of May formally inaugurated by it's supporters at Providence, where they were in the ma ajority. If MT. Dorr and his officers, supported by the armed men then at of the state house, arsenal and other state property, and acted as if they had confidence in themselves and and their cause, the result might have been different
 This was the course desired and advocated by Mr. Door, but he was overruled by more timid men who dared go just far enough to com init themselves, disturb the peace of the state, and provoke the law and order government, but not far enough to give themselves 8 chance of success. While the peoples government was being organized in Providence the re- gularly elected general assembly met on the same day at Newport tnaugd- rated the officers as usual. and passed resolutions declaring that an insurrec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

holders party the same men who had always ruled the state.
 Eearly in August Governor Dorr who had remained beyond the reach of the authorities, against his own will and in defence to the wishes of his friends who still hoped issued an address ex- p1aining and justifying his course and announcing that he should return to Rhode Island Accordingly, on October 31, he returned to Providence, without concealment, and registered himself at the principal hotel. Soon afterword he was arrested and committed to jail without bail to await trial for treason. The spirit in which this trial was conducted does no credit to the fair ness or magnanimity of the court for of the law and order party. Under an unusual provision of the act, al though all Doris acts had been done in Providence county, he was tried in Newport, the most unfriendly county in the state Every point was ruled against Mr. Dorr and the charge to the jury, while sound in the law, plainly showed the opinion and wishes of the court. It was promptly followed by a verdict of guilty, and on this verdict Mir. Dorr on June 25, just two years from his joining his camp at Chepa- chet, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Declining an offer of libera- ton if he would take the oath to sup port the constitution, MT. Dorr went to !! prison and remained in close confine- ment until June, 1s45, when an act of amnesty was passed and he was released. A great concourse greeted him with cheers at the prison gates and escorted him with music and banners to his fathers house, which he had not entered since he began his contest for the establishment of the peoples constitution. He lived nine years longer. but in feeble health and much suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Brief State News

New Brtain.-The New Britain Camera club, had a melon cut Tues day evening at Sunset Rock.
 Saybrook.-Miss Sarah E. Sill died at her home on the Saybrook Park road on/Sunday evening, aged 66.
 Danbury.-Mrs Charles s. Champ lin, wife of Rev. MT. Champlin, of Southbridge, Mass, and son spent the week end in Danbury.
 WaterviIle.-The records for berry picking in Waterville went to smash when the Brennan boys picked 52 quarts of blackberries in a day and John Coffey, with the aid of another boy, picked 50 quarts.
 Southington.-The annual baby show at Lake Compounce will be held to- day CThursday), when the mothers and babies of all the towns of central Connecticut will assemble on the lawn in front of the casino.
 Somers.-Mrs. Henry Pease, for merly a resident of Somers, died Sun day morning at Valley Forge, Pa. The body was brought to Somers Wednes- day on the train arriving at Scitico at 945 The funeral services were held at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
AUGUST 6EBEL IS DEAD. "The Devil Has Me by the Collar" Wrote Socialist Founder to Friend.

Zurich, Aug. 14-August Bebel, the last of the trie of founders of the se- cial democratic party in Germany and for score of years It's leader and the third oldest member of the reichstag, to which he had belonged since 1867, died Wednesday night at Passug, Graubuenden, near Zurich, whither he went some time age for his health with his daughter. Mrs. Frieda Simon.
 BebePs health had been failing ever since the death of his wife a year ago, and that of his son-in-law, Dr. Simon, the bacteriologist, in Zurich. Only three days ago Herr Rebel wrote to friend:
 ',The devil has me by the collar. I arrived here fairly well and remained so the first four days. Then came a serious congestion which forced me to stay in bed. am hopeful of being entirely well soon."
 Herr Bebel's body will probably be cremated in Zurich in accordance with his expressed wish He was born Feb 22, 1840, in the artillery barracks at Cologne, where his father was noa- commissioned officer. He organized the socialist party of Germany and was it's president for many years. He served several terms in prison for a1- legged treason and other political of lenses. He wrote his memoirs in two volumes.
 With his passing a. fight for the lead ership and control of the socialist movement will begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Local Lacenics.


 The Noank Fire company has ac- cepted an invitation to parade in Westerly Sept. 10.
 Two persons who peddled fruit with out being properly licensed were disci- plined in the Third district court to the tune of $5 and costs.
 Frederick Warmer of the coast ar- tillery service. stationed at Fort Mans field and Miss Aline Mignery of Watch Hill were married Thursday afternoon in Westerly.
 An excursion party managed by Miss Bessie Woodburn, Miss Sarah Grant and Harry Steadman made a trip to Ocean Beach on steamer Westerly Thursday night.
 Several from Westerly attended the annual clambake given by the Wood River Junction Congregational church Thursday. Rev. Clayton A. BurdiclS, pastor of the Seventh-day Baptist in the afternoon.
 Tuesday Chester Meneely of Troy, N. Y., member of the Meneely Bell company, will give a recital on the chime bells in Christ Episcopal church. MT. Meneely is spending the summer at Little Compton, R. l.
 Rhode Island delegates to the four days convention of the International Irish Catholic Benevolent union will leave Providence Saturday for King ston, Ontario, where the convention is to be held. The party will go to Worcester, thence to Buffalo, Niagara. Falls and Toronto, to Kingston. Side trips have been arranged by the On- tario union as entertainment for the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

tion existed in the state and calling on the president for aid, which was declined with good advice as to amnes- ty and concession, which was not needed.
 On the following day a member of the peoples legisla ture was arrested under the Algerine law, and this ar rest was followed by others, which in turn produced a plentiful crop of resignations from that body. At the request of his legislature Mr. Dorr now went to Washington and un- and countenance of President Tyler.
 During Mir. Doris absence both parties were pnshing on military pre- parations. The excitement at this time was naturally great, though many were still inclined to ridicule the popular fears and the widest rumors filled the air. On the eighteenth the Dorr party made and attempted to gain possession of the state arsenal, but 1t failed rather ignon1iniously, and Dorr himself fled to Connecticut. One more abortive effort was made by others less sagacious, than himself, to rally the supporters of the constitution, in an armed camp formed at Chepachet; but the party in power confronted it with a much stronger force and it dis persed without firing 8 gun. This was the end of the rebellion. In June, 1S42, while the excitement was still at its height, the general assembly had called another convention, which met in Sep tember and framed the present con- Stitution, making an extension of the suffrage nearly equivalent to that de- manded by the suffrage party previous to 1S41. In November this constitution was adopted, and in May, 1S4S, went into effect with a set of officers chosen from the leaders of the land
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
TAKES GOOD CARE
 OF CONNECTICUT. Senator Cummings Claims Tariff Bill is Favorable to This State,
Especial to The Bulletin. ]

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, Aug. 14-Congressma Jeremiah Donovan yesterday, speak ing of the complaints filed by some Connecticut manufacturers, said: '1 hope the Connecticut manufacturers have not gone to sleep concerning the tariff If they have not it would seem that they would write to the Connecti- cut senators and ask them to support the tariff bill in the form that it left the finance committee of the senate. This committee should be given full credit for the manner in which they have treated our state. I fear that if our Connecticut senators do not sup port the bill that it will not leave the conference between the senate and house conferees as favorable to Con- necticut as it is now. If our senators would support the bill as it is now it would put them in the position of be- ing able to insist that the conference maintain our state in it's present good position in the adjustment of rates.
 Senator Cummings, republican and a protectionist, in a very able presentation of his views upon the bill, finds fault with it on the grounds that it gives Connecticut a distinct ad- vantage over other states, and with one exception is the best cared for state in the union. Senator Cummings laments the fact that Connecticut is protected in the present bill to the ex- tent that ST per cent. of it's products are protected, while in his own state of Iowa only A per cent. of the products are protected.
 While there are few protests from Connecticut manufacturers, fully 90 per cent. of them have been fairly treated by the senate finance commit tee.
 'The bill is purely a business propo- sition, and as such Connecticut has done well. Why should not it's repre- scntatives and senators do their ut most to see that it is carried out? Because of sectional interests it is practically impossible to secure a tariff bill to which everyone can subscribe. But it would seem that we should realize in Connecticut the advantage we have and so advise our senators in order that we might hold that advan- tare'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
MOVING WESTERLY FIRE HOUSE
Building Going to New SiteFne Companies In Temporary Quarters-Seventh Day Baptists Decide Against En- ploying Denommational Secretary-Cole Takes Daily Trolley Trip-Coming Recital On Chime Bells

An iR i'm readiness for the moving of the firehouse to the new foundation, which will place the house in line with the Union street side Of the new town nRn and courthouse and permit the continuation of the changed grade of the street. In consequence of the pro- posed change it became necessary for the ire companies to vacate quarters until the work-is completed which will h@ in about three weeks. The several fire companies were moved to tempo rnxy quarters Thursday night. which were secured by Chief Engineer Sam uel c. Cottrell
 The Alert Hook and Ladder company mnd the two steam fire engines are To- cmted in the barn of Horace VoSe in Railroad avenue. A telephone and electric lights have been installed and Chief Cottren has arranged with the of the Champlin stable near hy to furnish horses for those appa- xmfus in response to fire alarms
 The bose wagon of the Rhode Island Ones is at the Burk stable in Main street and in case of fire horses will be furnished from that stable.
 The chemical and hose wagon of the Cyclones is located in the Swan stable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
50,O00 IN GERMANY
 OUT OF WORK.
Berlin Mass Meetings Gall on Govern
 ment for Relief.

BerIinI Aug 14.-As result of the protracted financial and industrial de- pression Germany is confronted by the problem of caring for an unprecedented army of the unemployed. Attention was called to this condition by seven huge mass meetings of the unemployed in various parts of the city today. Resolutions were adopted demanding that the government enact law granting insurance against unemploy ment and demanding that the state and municipal authorities provide work and that state measures be adopted to relieve the suffering.
 ed number of 50.000 persons are out of employment in Berlin, thousands of whom will have no chance to go to work for five months. Indications are that this number will be increased when winter comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
STONINGTON
Bazaar of Village improvement se= eiety Well turning of tle Leander Park Farmheuses


 WadawanHek park was the center of attraction Thursday afternoon when 8 grand bazaaf of the steningtevi .vll- lage Improvement society was held from 4 until 3. o'clock. Many novel and Interesting things were te De found on sale there. The pony team was well patrenised by the children. Cake and tea was served in the library by the waitresses in quaint costumes and an antique section drew quite a number te see the exhibit.
 Shipping News. Schooner Bessie and Leila on her way eastward, came iu the harbor Thursday for supplies.
 The new cabin launch Ruth recent !y purchased by Judge Pryor and Will liam Bindloss was launched Wednes- day.
 John Carlson has purchased the large launch formerly used as tender to the steam yacht Elreba.
 The fishing boat Frances Belle, Capt. rels of mixed fish Thursday.
 Capt. Harry Chesebro had only a few barrels of fish for shipment
 Capt. John Ostman came in with a small catch Thursday
 Capt. George Allison placed the sloop c. N. Whitford out of commits sion Tuesday.
 Leander Park House Burned.
 The farmhouse north of the bor- ough known as the Leander Park place was burned to the ground Tuesday morning. The house was occupied by George Scusi. The men were away at work and the women were kerrying at the time of the fire
 Mrs. E. F. Darrell entertained guests at Stonington Manor Inn Wednesday.
 Attended Norwich Reunion.
 Samuel Tillinghast and George Bray ton went to Norwich Thursday to at tend the reunion of the 18th regi- ment.
 John Bellamy of Hudson, Mass. has opened store on the borough.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Morse and daughter. of Somerville, Mass, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Mar ston.
 F. D. Burtch and his sister. Miss May Burtch have returned from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Denison, of Passaic. N. J., are guests of Mrs. M. F. Willard at Machipscat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1s, aals

board of army engineers. Construction ef a ls=foet canal, se feet wide, Is con tempiated, with later improvements to a sea level canal a5 feet deep.
 That the government purchase the Chesapeake and Delaware eaHal for 42,5ge,0pg and that the states eff New Jefsey and Penfsylvania contribute sS;6g9,gg9 and s7,e0e;ge9 respectively toward the project between the Dela- ware river and New Yeflk bay are oth- CT recommendations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
NEW BREED OF HORSES.
U. S. Experts Declare Zebra Cross as
 Hardy as Mule, But intelligent.

Washington, Aug. 14.-A new cross breed of horse which will prove as hardy as the mule and yet have the Intelligence and speed of the full- blood horse, 1t is believed. has been discovered by experts of the bureau of animal industry.
 This decision has been reached after experiments made by breeding Dan, the Greavy zebra from the National Geological garden, and 8 Morgan mare Gt the Maryland experimental farm of sultant foal has been highly praised by horsemen, and breeders are urging that the government import more ze bras of the same strain for the pur- pose of establishing the new breed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
,ponaing secretary. hence nc economy,

| spending secretary. hence ne eeenemyi | and
 | Whereas Since in cur Judgment the I varied and extensive work of this se- ciety requires the entire time and at | tention of 5ne rnan; therefore Resolved, That with all respect to | the other boards and their work, with 1 the greatest desire for haFmeny, econ bnly and efficiency in promoting the | missionary work of our people. we do net think it wise at this time te at tempt te unite in the employment ef a general denominational secretary. The report of Treasurer Samuel H. Davis for July showed receipts to the
 amount of s1.fss.os. which with ball. Anee on hand July 1 of s75.5s makes a total of s1,937.s5. The expenses for the month were S1,269.S9. with a balance
 on hand Aug. 1, of sses.o4. Bills due and payable in August, about s4oo. Notes outstanding. $2.500.
 President William l.. Clarke presided
 and these members of the missionary board Were present: E. B. Saunders, A. 8. BabcoclSs George B. Carpenter, Frank Hill. H. c. Van Horn. A. J. Potter. A. c. Kenyon. J. A. Saunders. J. A. Austin, c. H. Stanton, H. M. B. Crandall and A. G. Crofoot. Richard J. Rooney, who was invited to be marshal of the parade in connec- -tion with the muster and field day Of the Rhode Island State Firemen's s league Sept 10 in Westerly, has sent
 his formal acceptance to Charles J. Nor ris, secretary of the general commit tee, as follows:
 Please convey my thanks to the committee who are in charge of the f1remen's parade on Sept. 10, 1913, for
 their kindness in appointing me mar
 shal for the day. accept the same as
 great honor."
 Marshal Rooney will appoint an aid
 from each of the local fire organiza
 tions and from the P. $. Barber Hose
 company.
 Contrary to the rules and regula
 tIcns of the Norwich and Westerly
 Traction company, a passenger is car
 ried in thes freight car to and from fare is collected no fare is reported to the company. The passenger is an intelligent Scotch collie owned by W. H. H. Chappell It is the custom of the dog to call daily for breakfast at
 the market where MT. Chappell Is en- ployed, after which he waits for the freight car and makes the trip to and from the hill.
 Then he calls on his master for or ders. If he is told to hang around for while, well and good; he shows ap- preciation by going through a series of tricks. But when told to trudge home alone he starts homeward with dropped head and tail, takes his sta tion near the gateway and there re- mains until the homecoming of his master If ordered into the house, in he goes; if not he remains on the premises the rest of the day. The dog will do almost anything that it is possible for dog to do, but pays no heed to orders that will interfere with his morning ride on the Watch Hill freight car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
s2o,ooo,ooo FOR WATERWAYS.
Expenditures Recommended by Board
 of Army Engineers.

Washington Aug, 14.-Expenditure in the immediate future of $40, DOG, 600 by congress to complete the inland waterways between Boston, Mass, and Beaufort, N. C.. were recommended to the house "Wednesday by the general