davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-05

This comes in letter from a New
Yorker who spent the winter in
Southern California. Speaking of the
quake in San Diego: 81 think it is
mother earth shaking with laughter
at the way they separate the tours,
from his money down there"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-05

Nevada has many freak laws on the
statutes. IF Assembly Bill No. 10. the
Corrupt Practice Act" becomes a
law the limit in freaks will have been
reached.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-05

FOUND-A pair of leather CHAPS
Owner may have same by calling
at the Appeal office. paving for this
advertisement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-05

40 remove nicotine from the teeth and
~ purify the breath after smoking.
10 eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak.
.nfialnedeyes. Heals sore throat. wounds
nd cuts % and so cts. a box. druggists
by mail postpaid Sample Free.
|E PASON To&-<T CO., BOSTON ma. ,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-05

To Cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
70 disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
brio peW0rlz clean odnrloSr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Beautiful EmbrOiderieS

At Sale Prices
 Embroidered Bands, values from 15c to 25c-Sale Price. e............1 121ac Embroidered Allover, value 98c a yard Sale Price ............4 49c 27-inch FI6uncings, values 98c and < $1.251Sale Price . 69c and 98c 45-inch Flouncings, values $1.98 and $2.25-Sale Price ....$ SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

, struggling showed state of discipline worthy Of emulation and praise. Military Enrolment Figures. This is followed by complete reg ister of the Connecticut National Guard and supplemented by the re- There is also included a military en- rollment for all of the towns through out the state with 2 recapitulation by counties, the recapitulation being as 2,S24 exempt, 34,os2 liable to duty in case of war: Telland, 3,7S6 enrolled, II exempt, 3,709 liable to duty; New Haven 47,191 enrolled. 1889 exempt enrolled, 1e5 exempt, 5,61S liable to duty; New London. 10,s75 enrolled, 264 exempt, 10.611 liable to duty; Wind ham, 6,246. 232 exempt, 6.014 liable to duty; Fairfield. 22.2o7 enrolled. sss
 field, S.S0 Senrolled, BPS exempt, 9.4SO liable to duty; total 142,262 enrolled, 5,oas exempt. 1s7.2s3 liable to duty in
 State Aruories.
 The. report of General Cole as act ing ouartermaster general shows the following land and buildings owned by the state and in charge of the act ing Quartermaster general: State armory. Meriden; state armory. New Haven (Second infantry); state ar mory, New Haven CTroop A, cavalry) state armory. Bridgeport; state ar mory, NorWalk; state armory New Britain; state axmory, Waterbury; state armory, New London; state ar mory, Norwich; state armory, Daniel son; state armory, Stamford; state ar mory, Torrington; state armory, Green wich; state rife range, East Haven; state military reservation, Mantle; state military road, Mantle. The re- port also points out that the depart ment leases from private owners build ings for armories in Mtddletown, Bris- tol, Wallingford. Danbury. South Man chester, Guilford, Branford, Winsted and Willimantic, but since this report was made up the armories at Willi- mantle and Branford have been finish ed, providing quarters for the national guard in both of these places as well as for the company in Guilford, and the Danbury armory is fast nearing com pletion. Rife ranges are established in the following named places on land leased for this purpose: Danbury, Danielson, Torrfngton, Norwich. South Wilton, Meriden, Bristol, Wa1lingford, Trumbll, Berlin and Middletown.
 Funeral Expense Appropriations.
 The report states that applications for funeral expenses to the number of have been approved for deceased sol war during the past two years, and Al cases of funeral expenses and AT more for headstones for deceased soldiers, sailors and marines of the Spanish American war have also been ap- proved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Field Training Good.
Finicky Appetiles
 Put In Order
thing Served if You Get Acquainted with Stuartss Dyspepsia Tablets.

with Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 DePdc sits down and views with alarm his hungry companions Now, the best doctrine for most people to hand out to suffering stomachs Is to couple a square meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To sit down to a good meal and eat whatever Is served fs getting back to the good old days when the family made a cleanup, and when good appetites with sound diges- dOn produced the men and women that have made our nation what 1t is
 Stua<t's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's hope They are a natural stomach and small intestines, because they supply the clements that the weak stomach iacks-pepsin. golden seal and other digesttves.
 r If you are afflicted with any symp- toms of stomach trouble be assured power.-they need help and there is no more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do the work of digestion for them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been found by test to have digestive powers. one grain Of the active principle of these tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food. It is plain that no matter what the condf- tfon of your stomach or how far your. disease has progressed. one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time will do the work-give your stomach an opportunity to regain It's lost pow the glands invigorated, and you will be a new man.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets, at 50 cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES
 ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

from the blood and drive it out of the system.
 It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered. Croxone is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take 1t into the human system without results. You will find it different from all other remedies There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work immediately and more than a few doses are seldom re- qufred to relieve even the most chronic, obstinate case. F. IL is the most wonderful remedy ever made for restoring the Iifeless organs to health and strength and rtdding the system Of every particle of uric acid. and you can take 1t with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure such conditions.
 You can obtain an original pack age of Croxcne at triiing cost from any first class druggist. such as Lee and Osgood Go. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail in a single case,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Relieves Backache and Bladder Disorders After A Few Doses Are Taken.

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness many other kindred ailments which so commonly come with declining years, need no longer be source of dread and misery to those who arc past middle age of life.
 The new discovery, Croxone, cures all such disorders because it rsrno yes the Very cause of the trouble. It soaks right into the kidneys. through the walls and things; cleans out the little Altering glands and cells. and gives the kidneys now strength to do their work properly, It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism: and makes the kidneys filter and sift out all the poisonous waste matter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY OF
 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Professor Frederick H. Sykes of co- Iunnbia Will Be at Head of New College at New London.

Formal announcement was made in New Haven Thursday night by former Dean Henry P. Wright of Yale, in behalf of the trustees of the Connect icut College for Women at New Lon don that Professor Frederick Henry Sykes of Columbia university has ac- cepted the appointment of president of the college. He was elected to the position on Saturday at a meeting of the trustees in New Haven.
 Dean Wright says that Professor Sykes will give his whole time to the service of the college after the close of lection of a. president" said Mr. Wright. "the question of sex was not considered by the trustees. They chose Dr. Sykes because they believed him to be the person best fitted to fill the place.
 Dr. Sykes is 49 years of age and was born in Ontario of English stock, but his parents lived for time in Penn sylvania and he has been a resident of the United States for sixteen years.
 He received his bachelors and mas ter's degrees at the University of To- ronto and his doctors degree at Johns Hopkins. He was a student for a time at the University of Oxford, Eng land. Among his many professional positions have been professor of Eng fish and history in Western univer- sity. London Ontario: member of the faculty at Western Reserve uni versity; a staff lecturer of the Amer fcan Society for the Extension of Uni yersity Teaching. and a professor in English literature al Columbia. for the last ten years.
 He has proved himself a good or ganizer and g good executive. He or ganized the department of university extension teaching at Columbia and has had full charge of the schools of industrial and household arts in teachers college. He was sent abroad by Columbia to investigate the schools of industrial arts in Europe.
 pr. Sykes is a strong man physi- cally; he played baseball and football at college:S still plays golf and tennis and is fond of walking. In religion he is an Episcopalian.
 Mrs Sykes. who is said to be her self qualified to be the head of a woman's college, took high rank in scholarship at Ontario, where she re- ceived the bachelors degree and has studied at Berlin and Munich.
 Dr. Sykes has edited various Eng fish texts, including some plays of Shakespeare and is general editor of Schibner's English Classics. He is author of several useful books and of articles on industrial education.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

THERE Is nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut eoual@to The Bull aatiR t2r business rssults>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
town hall building continues at about the average figure of 35.
New c. V. Superintendent comino.

s. s. Russell. recently appointed gen. eral superintendent of the Central Yer mont railway, will make an official visit to New London the latter part of this week or the first of next. This will be tho first official visit of Mir. Russell since he assumed his new du- ties, although he has been quite fre- qient visitor to New London while in other capacities for the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

given a place on the naante1piece in the reading room. It required no wrapping when sent through the mail. but came merely enclosed in the out CT husk to which 23 cents in stamps had been attached and on which the address was written in ink
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

cocoanut to Arcanum Club.
 The Arcanum club has received a cocoanut by parcel post from one of it's members, Charles B. Lee, who is in Florida. The souvenir has been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

Night School Completing 75 Nights.
 In another week the night school will have completed the 75 nights of instruction which was the original
 plan. The attendance in the classes which are held in the rooms in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
RIVER THIEF WAS
 STEALING PROPELLORS
William Cummings Was Captured at
 New London Junk Yard.

William Cummings, up to whom the police put the recent stripping of power boats for valuable metals got an equivalent to four months in jail from Judge Colt Wednesday morning in the New London police court. hav~ ing been caught red handed Tuesday afternoon. Cummings method has been to saw shaft1ng in two with a hack saw and steal the prOpeIlors. Many of these, it is believed. he has been successful in selling for brass.
 A fine Of S7 and a term of 30 days and a fine of s and 0 days were i'm posed on the counts. making an az gTegate of 112 days which with costs will keep Surnmings in jail about four months.
 Patrolman Joseph Damas. his brother, Frank Damas, one of Cum mtngs victims, and Constable Elmer E, Kenerson. Caretaker at Riverside park had found the propeller stolen from Frank Damas' boat in the New England Iron and Metal Co.'S yard Tuesday afternoon, and were just starting out to find the thief when Cummings was seen to enter the yard There's the man." said Reuben Lub- chanSky, one of the junk dealers Pa trolman DamaS caught Cummings who had given his name as James fugitive's vest was found a tob1 bronze rudder
 The rudder, il was ascertained. had been stolen from a boat owned by Ebert O--Par4E, a GToton contractor which was stored in a boathouse at Riverside Reuben and Louis LuF- chansky identified Cummings as the man who sold them the propeller wheel. Parks, Kenerson and Frank Damas identified the property
 Cummings told the policeman that a man had given him the metal to sell and accompanied by both patrol man and constable Cummings was all lowed to look over the gang of tramps infest1ng Riverside to identify the man. He failed to pick out the man and was locked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
IMPROVEMENTS TO
 NORWICH GOLF COURSE
Turf on Greens and Fairureen to Be
 Treated.

Professional James c. Pairnan of the Norwich Golf club has sent his entry to the national open tournament which will be held at the Brookline. Mass, Country club on Sept I5-1S. This tournament will feature all the professional cracks of the country to- gether with Bardon and Ray of Eng land and there will also be some anna teurs including Jerome Travers, who won his fourth national championship at the Garden City club last week. Professional Pryde of New Haven was a recent visitor here, having been ask ed to give some advice on the care of the course. He said portions of the course need lining and he specified the proper treatment of the soil. His di- rections for the improvement of the turf on the greens and fairgreen will be followed
 At the Norwich Golf club course Sat urday afternoon there will be a handi cap medal play for the presidents cup. 4 ball sweepstakes with entry fee will also be included. On Sept. 20th a handicap match play will be started. Any member who wishes to enter may do so as he is eligible to play as there will be no qualifications round. Pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

ternoon. The hour was largely taken up by matters of business and plans for the work of the coming months It was decided by a nearly unanimous vote to take as text book for special study What Next in Turkey? by David Brewer Eddy.
 The pledge work for this eastern Connecticut branch is the support of five missions, besides helping in schools, medical work and the sup port of Bible women in different mis- sion stations. The year 1917 is the 60th anniversary of the forma ton of the Woman's Board of Foreign Mis- sions, and it is proposed by the officers of the board to raise among it's friends and supporters $500,000 as a golden an- niversary gift, this sum to provide new and much needed buildings at the mission stations. A part of the sum has been raised and Is being expended. The members of the local society voted to contribute at each of it's meetings for this fund.
 It was suggested by the leader that the members also remember the noon- tide hour of prayer for missions in the whole world. as this custom mas been adopted by the w. E. F. NJ. A commit tee was chosen to decide who should have charge of the study class for the coming year.
 After the business meeting Dr. Proctor's work in Atlanta, Ga, was described. Dr. Proctor was a class mate of Rev. G. H. Ewing and has spoken in the First Congregational church. His church has given the only public drinking fountain in At Ianta, a city of 5O000 inha bitants. Mrs. D. W. Avery read an interesting letter from her sister. Mrs. Ussher, of Van, Turkey. Her husband. Dr. Ussher. is now in Jerusalem attending a med ical conference to study new methods and get better posted in medical work.
 The next meeting, which is held in October, will be for the annual thank offering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
PRIZE WINNERS AT GRANGE FAIR
Awards North Sonngton Cattle Sheep Goats and In
 Womens Department 5000 Visitors Second Day of
 the Far-Richard B. Wheeler Wins in Pulling Contest with Oxen

kolseelns. Walter c. Morgan, Jr., first bull, 3 years, first yearling. first calf; Irv ing Ecolestpne, first and second year ling cows, first heifer calf; F. M. Par telo. second caIT,
 Durhams. F, M. Partelo, first and third four year old cows; Charles N, Brown, sec ond, four year old COW; George A. Champlfn. first and second year olds
 Grade Jerseys. Irving Miner second and third 3 year old cows; John D. Avery, first Two Year Cows-Charles N. Brown first and second; William P. Babcock third first yearling: George A. Cham plin first calf; Charles N. Brown sec ond calf.
 Guernseys. John D. Avery, first 2 year old; Charles N, Brown, first year old.
 Pigs.
 H. Frank Button, first and second SOW; first boar; first litter pigs.
 s-teep. James F. Brown, first pen South downs; first ram, first pen lambs.
 Goats.
 Otto Anderson, first angora buck, first nanny, first nanny and kid; AL Ian D, Coates. second nanny and kid. second buck L. F. Main, second nanny and kid
 Proeressives' Caucus Saturday Evening Much activity in town affairs is be- ing shown by the progreSsiVes and at their caucus Saturday night in town hall they will nominate complete progressive ticket. It is reported by the town committee that already a keen rivalry is being shown in some of the offices to be filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

vfded the list is not sufficient to make an even number byes will be drawn in the first round. The green com. mittee, J. Ralph Howe, chairman, will specify periods of time The winner will be awarded a handsome silver loving cup to become his permanent property This is the first time that a tournament of this kind has been run on the new links.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

An informal gathering of a few friends at Mrs. Sara Holcombe's home on Town street was on Wednesday evening. Violin solos and piano selec- tions were much enjoyed. Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Will Study About Turkey.

The first fall meeting of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society was held in the chapel of the First COngregatfo church Wednesday af-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
At Banquet in New Havsn.

Charles Bushnell of the Old Canter- bury turnpike was in New Haven re- gently, where he was a guest at the banquet of the A. O. U. W.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Entered from Seventh Grade.

In the entering class at the Free Academy this year are Robert ByTnes and Joseph Tanning, who from the seventh grade at the Falls school sue cessfully passed the entrance examina- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Miss Ruth Lucas. William Durr and James Lynch from uptown are attend ing business colleges in the city this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Mrs D. ". Lillibridge and Mrs. Fred Lilibridge were guests Tuesday of Mrs Moves D. Chase at her home on OtrObando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Visited wiIIjman+io Fair

Mrs. Stewart Greenman and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike and Mir. and Mrs. Winfred Dawley of Tanner street were at the Willimantic fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Miss Helen Wilson leaves today (Thursday) for New York after pass ing several weeks with Mrs. William Lyman of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Mrs. F. U. c. Baker and Master Otis Fellows of Bliss place were the guests of friends in Danielson early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Miss Nellie Sullivan of Worcester, Mass, formerly of DanieIson was the recent guest of Mrs. Benjamin Ken nedy at her home on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Miss Florence Bushnell of Canter- bury, who is now located in Colorado, Is visiting Mrs, F. Ii. Bushnell of Huntington avenue while east on her vacation,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Amos Wheeler of Fort Point was at his brothers F. S. WheeIers, of the Scotland road Wednesday to nil siios Albert Miner of Huntington avenue also had his si1o filled Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Miss Gertrude s. Hyde of Washing ton street returned Wednesday from Mantle. where she has been passing the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

The Dorcas society of the First Methodist church will meet for the first time since the summer recess with Mrs, Sarah Hull of West Town street this (Thursday) afterno@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

". G. Hitchon of West Town street is in New York on business for part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
NORWICH TOWN

Lathrop Memorial Missionary Society Met-Farmers Filling Sios-Visitor from Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Pure Bred Ayrshires, 2 Years-J. D. Avery first, R. Wheeler second and third Yearlings+R. c. Wheeler first and third: John D. Avery second.
 Bulls, Pure Breed-R. c. Wheeler first and third, J. D. Avery second; R. c. Wheeler first calf, Varian B. fork second calf.
 Herd Pure Bred Cows-Ffrst, J. D. Avery: second, R. c. Wheeler.
 Herd Grade Cows-R. c. Wheeler first, J. D. Avery second.
 Single Cows Years-R. C. Wheeler first and third: J. D. Avery second.
 Cows Years-J. F. Avery first; R. C. Wheeler second and third.
 Yearling Cows-R. C. Wheeler first and third: J. D. Avery second.
 Calves-J. D. Avery first, R. c. Wheeler second
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
TEN YEARS OF PAIN
RELIEF In TWODAYS
RHEuMA Worked Wonderfully Fast
in This Obstinate Case Of
rheumatism.

Ten years OF hard study. conscien-
tious experimenting In sanitarium
and private practice. with the most
obstinate cases of different forms OF
rheumatism Sciatica. Innammatory,
Muscular. Arthrits, Myalgia-result-
cd in the discovery Of RHEUMA. 1t
has since been used successfully by
thousands Of sufferers. RHEUMA
acts quickly and brings permanent re-
lief
Columbia, S. c.. May s. 1919
have been a great sufferer from
rheumatism for about ten years. hav-
ing it In my knees. ankles and joints.
Was on crutches about one-third OF
the time. 'he first Of last December
/ commenced to take RHEUMA: in
two days laid down my crutchcs
and have since given them away.
now believe that I am a well man: six
months ago | never expected 10 be
we'll again. | have taken some ENG
LISH MARHUE in connection with
RHEUMA. I have never spent but
$500 for RHEUMA. Yours unsolicit-
ed. J. r. Crocker, 6l4 Sumter street
Supt. Palmetto Fertilizer Co."
Go to n. b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets, and get a bottle for
80 cents He will return your money
II you arc not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
PENN. N.-DEL. STATE
LINE NEWS NOTES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER. Pa. Dee. %. rhir.
teen dollars was the amount cleared by
the class OF young ladies taught by
Miss Emily Hinkson at a social held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Beach.
Charles NJ. Cheyney. visiting director
of the township visited the public
school. OF the district last week.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G..
Webster. who were recently married
called at their home and gave them a
scrcnade. Mr. and Mrs Webster re-.
ceivcd their guests in the diningroom
and an elaborate luncheon was served.
The teachers and scholars of the
public schools are preparing to hold their
Christmas entertainments in the various
schoolrooms ON Wednesday afternoon.
Rehearsals irc being frequently held
by the scholars of Sloan SUNDAY school
for the Christmas entertainment which
viii be held in the church Christmas
night.
The Christmas entertainment and
treat of Rcthcl Sunday school will b,
held in the church Christmas Eve.
Three palciaces were adopted by Ga.
noga Tribe ol Red Men at the last meet
ing.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on a class of young women ai
the last meeting OF Bethel Grange
Several residents from the Pcnnsyl