davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-05

For the very best oysters served in All
STYLES GO to Rammsps Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-05

At Corporation Cour: Of the City
Of Alexandria. held at the Court
house of said city on Monday, October
10Th I012
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-05
Fl. w. WILDT & SON.
jewelers..

1906 N. Royal st. Alexa, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Westerly, which was held in the af- ternoon, with burial at Woodlawn cemetery, Woodlawn, N. Y.
 Miss Elizabeth Dodge of Wakefield was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Rob- ert G. Thackeray of Pleasant street.
 Edward Congdon of the c. ". VII lard Hardware company attended the New England Hardware association convention at Springfield.
 The Ladies' guild and auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church held their meeting in the committee room of the church Thursday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Richard Starr of New London, missionaries in British East Africa, are to speak at the morning service of the Seventh-day Baptist church at Ashaway tomorrow and in the .evenin will be at the Peoples mission here
 The Rhode Island College Glee club gave a delightful concert before large and apprecfative audience at the high school hall on Broad street on Thursday evening. The concert was given under the direction of the ath- letic association to help raise funds for the baseball team.
 The Westerly and Pawcatuck teams of the Shore Line bowling league. which finished it's schedule week ago, joined the Mystic club team of Mystic and the Arion club team Of Stonington at the latter place Thurs day evening for their annual feast, which was thoroughly enjoyed
 The funeral of Miss Bridget Riley of Canal street, who died at the Back us hospital while on visit to friends in Norwich, was held at the Immacu- late Conception church Thursday morning. Burial was in St. Ann's cemetery at Providence, the funeral party leaving on the 10.26 train.
 Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart pastor Of <11-r~ H4<, <,<afNv1 Ethan Wilcox of the First Baptist church and Rev. J. L. Peacock of the Calvary Baptist church were among those from Westerly who attended the fellowship meeting of the Congrega- tional churches of southeastern Con neeticut at Old Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

The Noank hremen are not busy at present but as soon as Lent is over plans will be set on foot for an elab- crate entertainment the particulars of which the boys are now preparing.
 Pine for Shipyard
 The feur masted schooner Mount Hope is in New London bound for the Palmer shipyard with load of 75, 900 feet of yellow pine. The vessel draws at the present time 20 feet of water and as there is but IS feet at high tide in the harbor, she will need to be frightened before she can discharge her load.
 Rev. Mir. Barnlund will be at the day afternoon.
 Capt. and Mrs. Berry have returned to Pocasset. Mass, after a visit with relatives in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Orlando Clark and child. of Mystic, have been visiting rel atives in the village.
 Mrs. B. Franche has returned from visit with friends in New York to Greenport after visit to his par ents, Capt. and Mrs. George Bradford of Spring street
 Mrs. Mary Holiday. Charles Palmer and Mrs. John Minnis were among the callers in New London Thursday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Ellis is improving in health and was able to go to New London yesterday. CharIes Haoley has been visiting in New Haven. The power boat Magnet has gone for 8 fishing trip. Mrs. e. E. Andrews of Pearl street spent Thursday with friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Joseph Chesebro of Center Groton is the guest of Mrs. Walton Potter of Pearl street. Entertained Reading Club. Mrs. W. I. Spicer entertained the Reading club Thursday and served re- treatments at the close of a pleasant session. Mrs. Gernain Doucett is daurerous- ly Ill at her home in the village, Mss Eva Ashbey has returned fror,. a short visit with relatives in Nor wIch.
 Ben5annin Fish of Prospect E111 is quite III. Mrs. Alice Gilderslesve and son Ernest have returned to Mystic after visit to relatives in the village, Mks. J. W. Dinsde has returned to Maiden. Mass. after visit with her parents on Spring street, Mrs. Lillian Thompson Is still iii at her homo on High street and a graduate nurse, Mrs, Maud Wfllians is in attendance, A large number Of people from the different churches of the village a4- tended the revival meetings ia Mystic Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Stomach Sick, Sour, Upset and
 Full of Gas? Tapes Diapepsin
IN INDIGESTION HEARTBURN
 AND DYSPEPSIA GONE AND

ally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favortte foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food Is & damage instead of a help remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful digests food and sets things straight, s6 gently and easily that 1t is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Harlow kibbe-Big New
 leeheuse for Johnson Hospital.


 The funeral of Harlow Kibbe took place at his home. on the Springfield road Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. John w. Ballentine officiating. The body was taken to Somers for burial.
 Gary Brothers are stripping the doors and windows from the Whfton build ing, preparatory to moving 1t to their lot on East Main street.
 Lenten Service.
 The fourth in the series of inter church Lenten services will be held at the Methodist church this (Friday> evening" Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton of ing of the Cross.
 Rev. Leonard B. Todd of Oakvf1le win be the preacher at the Lenten ser vice in the Episcopal church this (B,r1- day) evening.
 Ice,ouse for Hospital.
 An tcehouse 22x24 Is being built at the Johnson hospital. A good deal of ice is used .at the institution. and 1t Is thought that 1t will be wise from the standpoint of economy for the hos pital to harvest it's own ice.
 M E. Sullivan of Willimantic was in town on business Thursday.
 Joseph Fregeau has been confined to the house for several days with an at- tack of grip. ". E. Benton is taking his place as driver.
  connected with the Comique tkeater since it's opening will leave town today (B.riday) for Boston.
 Returning from Cuba and Panama. Mrs. William Park and daughter, Miss Mabel Park, are spending a few days in New York. On Saturday they expect to meet Angus Park, who has been on a five weeks trip to Cuba and Panama.
 Miss Lucy Matthews of Hartford is the guest of her uncle. J. B. Hough, in Stafford Hollow.
 John W. Robinson will conduct the services at the Orcuttville schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
 There will be meeting of the La dies auxiliary of the A. o. H. at their 1o.4Ils .n4s tr'r1day) evening
 Eugene Mellor of Bristol, R. l., was a recent visitor in the borough. ' John McLagan has moved from the Brown house on Prospect street to the Faulkner block on West Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

bumps, sorne were as large as 8 quarter and they were scattered all over my face in blotches. In nights time my face was so full of them that I could not sleep on account of the itch.
 ''There was no cure. Medicines; salves, pills, nothing helped. until saw about tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment in ths paper used them just es directions to1d me. and to my astonishneait. I found Efeae change, and after 8 week. or So, was cured. My complexion is rosy and snaootil instead of oily. rough and pinpiy as it used to be-, kSigneD Albert Goldberg, Jan. 12, 1912.
 For more than generation CutieIsra Soap and Ointment have been the faverites for the treatment of eonemass rashes. itchinss, 3trritatiens and ether tarturing, disf1guring htxnaors of the skin aad scalp, eed every where, Sample of each mailed free. with s9-P. Effin Beck Address postcard ''Cuti- cura. Dept. T. Besten.'
 A%FeHder-faeed EaeH should use Gutieura Soap Shaving Stick. 25e. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

treatments were served and a social evening enjoyed.
 Heavy Cross Overs.
 The new cross-iver tracks have ar rived on 8 large fiat car at the local freight station to be used at the Ston- ington. junction. The cross-evers are the heaviest in use and will require in this section of the New Haven rail- road, to the foreman, Thomas Culligan and his force to lay them. The large oak and yellow pine ties required in the work during the past week. The oak is a native wood select ed in the woods north of the Road church, cut by George A Wheeler. who is now supplying large and small native timber to the railroad
 Purchases TrumbuII House.
 John Fl. Ryan, as agent has pur- chased the Miss Eliza M. TrumbuI house on Elm street, known as the "old Swan property
 William B. Babcoclt has entered the employ of W. D. Beckwith.
 City of Lowell Repaired.
 The crew of the steamer Maine left Wednesday for Newport and brought the City of Lowell from Newport to Stonfngton. The Lowell was taken to Newport several months ago for re- pairs, and as all work on her Is hn- ished she was brought to Stoning- ton to make room for other boats that are to tie up and be overhauled.
 Home Department Organized.
 At a meeting of the executive council of the Baptist Bible school it was voted to establish a home de- partment. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, Mrs. A. c. Wilcox; visitors, Mrs. B. D. Smith, Mrs. c. s. Roper, Mrs Edward Clark, Mrs George Tilinghast Plans were made and a committee appointed to arrange for an entertainment to be given by the school Easter Sunday.
 Building Log Cabin.
 There was begun in the yard of the Brayton pharmacy on High street, this week log cabin which will be used to manufacture ice cream for the use in the pharmacy and machinery that will be used in connection with this work will be put in the structure which is to be 16 feet square. Native oak will be used in the building.
 Crowds Attending Missisn.
 The attendance at the mission in St. Mary's church is 50 large evenings seats. The Vincintian fathers are speakers of great power and their dis courses are most eloquent and are commanding marked interest here
 Forty at Banquet.
 The members of the StoninEton, Mystic, Westerly and Pawcatuok clerks Shore Line Bowling league en- loyed an aDpitixing banquet at the Arion club Wednesday evening, there
 were forty present.
 Miss Sally W. Palmer is visiting rel atfves in Morristown, N J. Mrs. B. E. Bradley has returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Elias B. HinckIey has made settle Ynents with the physicians for births and deaths returned by each. The doctor is allowed 25 cents for return Dr. J. l.. May of Westerly returned 22 births and 14 deaths, Dr. M. H. Scan lon of Westerly had 20 births and fl deaths. Dr. c. o. Maine came third tai returns of births was 193, deaths 155 On these Mir. Hinckley as treas urer of the town paid out the sum of ss7 1 m.... c,.h
 The Mems club met at Brayton's hall Thursday evening at o'clock. The address given by Governor A. O.. Brown of Rhode Island was greatly enioyed, the topic being HThe Ro- nance of Rubber Refreshm ents were served and a smoker enjoyed by the members and guests,
 Planning New Sewers
 Representatives from the engineers office in New London were in consul tation with Warden c. B. CrandaM on Monday in relation to the survey and layout of the new sewer asked for by of the borough north of Grant street, from Main street to Gold street and Warden Crandau accompanied the surveyors over the line of the layout this week and 1t is probable that work will be begun this spring.
 o. E. s. Whist.
 Members of Ruth chapter, Order of Eastern Star, met Thursday at the home of Miss ShalIing on Elm street and enjoyed an evening of whist. Re
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids ard eructate undigested food; breath foul tongue coated-just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
RHEUMATIC
 suFFERERe AsToNIsHE ED.

RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
 Blood the First Day-and Out
 Goes Uric Acid Poison
 Anybody can afford to pay 5o cents to get rid of terrible Rheuratisn9, Sciatioa or Gouf, and that's ali RHHU- MA costs at The Lee & Osgood Ce.'s and they say if 1t doesn.t do all that
 It;s wondsrfuf how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how the sore muscles Timber up and the swollen 1nista costs but little but it's the best remedy yoH can find te tenn and bring back health to misery racked bodies.
 T had Rheumatisn f1r 6 long xiaiia. and tried many medicines, but was not cured until used RHEUMA, cannot praise RHHCMA too highly, My ad- vice to those suffering fFeA RRsuna- tism is to use tnis great remedy, as I believe tt will effaet 8 permanent euro in any oase,"-C, B. Lanham. sattss W. va. ADrn q. 1e1&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

who was the guest of the evening, gave discourse on the convention of the granite manufacturers which Is to be held at Boston next August. Mr. Mil- Ter Is the chairman of the arrangement committee of the convention, and is naturally interested in making the convention big success. and as this locality has national reputation. and it might also be said, an international reputation as well, for its fine granite
 the speaker is particularly anxious to
 have Westerly well represented.
 Postmaster Charles J. Butler of tho
 Westerly post office has been notified
 through the daily bulletin issued by
 the post office department at Wash
 1ngton that there Is to be an extension of the special delivery system which will apply to all parcel post mail and will go into effect next Saturday, the first of March. At present parcel post packages cannot be sent by special de- livery, but beginning tomorrow such parcels may be sent special delivery by paying delivery fee of ten cents in special delivery or regular postage stamps. Following is the amendment as issued by Postmaster General Hitchcock: "A mailable parcel will be accorded the usual special delivery service when a special delivery stamp or ten cents in ordinary stamps are affixed thereon in addition to the par eel post postage. When ordinary stamps are used the words special delivery must be placed on the wrap per-"
 Rev. c H. Edwards, pastor of the seventh day Adveutisss' church on Lester avenue, was among those who appeared before the judiciary commit tee or Connecticut when they gave Q hearing at the capitol at Hartford for those desirous of talking upon the va rious Sunday bills. The local repre- sentative told his auditors that he was before the committee in the interests of the Seventh day Adventists of the state and protested against the present laws rather than in favor of the pro- posed changes, contending that it is against the bill of rights to enact Sun day laws, which. he said. are simply religious legislation. The present act he continued, is a survival of the old church and state times, and it's whole Idea is to make the people observe Sunday as religious day who do not that he thought the pending bills would make matters more of mudd1e than they are at present and that was one of the reasons why he was not in sentative of the Seventh-d day Advent ists said in brief that QuietnesS which had been alluded to was only an at tempt to restrict liberty on the day, but that it did not necessarily mean that quiet is a requisite to worship.
 Professor Fisher, one of the speak CTS who took an active part in the discussion of the proposed changes, said that he was not inclined to agree with MT. Edwards as to the unconstf- tutionality of Sunday laws. for. he said, while some other day might have been chosen. Sunday Is the one gen erally set apart for rest and compara- tive quiet, and that pretty nearly ev thing ought to be allowed on Sunday that is allowed on other days, provid- ed that it is moral and is subject te t1is pfevise that it shall not disturb the peace of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Local Lacenics.

Lawrence Hepwefth of Hope Valley was recent guest of friends in town.
 Mrs. G. J. Collins of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Tefft. of Spruce street. &
 Howard Gavitt of Narragansett Pier is visiting his sister, Mrs. Oliver H. Williams, of Granite street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Perry and daughter, Miss Perry, of Margin street are visiting friends in New York.
 Joseph Fraser of Summer street was in New York Thursday to attend the funeral of Charles Fraser, formerly of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
] Mu.s Be Bravo. Says Lady Scott

Wellington, N. z. Feb. 27-Lady Scott, widow of the Antarctic explorer arrived here today on board the Aor- anE on which she had embarked for the purpose Of coming to New Zeal- and to meet her busband on his ex- pected return from the south pole.
 Lady Scott heard Of the terrible fate he had suffered while she was in mfd-ocean, off Fiji. As soon as she had recovered from the first shock she said: T must be brave as my husband would have wished me to be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
WESTERLY PHYSICIANS DOWNFALL
Dr. Percy "A Senior Sentenced to State Workhouse-Fun Causes His Rua-Granae Men Hear of Big Convention Important Postal Rums-Funera of Miss Riley Who Died While Visiting in Norwich.

Dr. Percy A. Senior, who was found in the upper section of the town We'd nesday afternoon when Chief of Po- lice Thomas E. B. Brown and party brought before Judge Olfvssr H. VII Hams of the Third district court Thursday morning. charged by Chief Brown with being comTnon drunk ard After the testimony of i've wit nessea, upon his plea of guilty be was sentenced to six months in the state workhouse at Cranston- C1lcer Fer guson escorted the doctor to the op- posite corner of the state Latter in the
 Tho doctor was at one tsHss a physi- clan who had been engaged ny 8 mum ber of the local h&ternal orders as their physician, but whose contract was not renewed when 1t had expired as 1t was thought that drinking inter fered too pnxch with his business This fs tho fourth time that he has been his wife the second time for using the mails for Illegal purposes. and the third time for drunkepness- In the drst two cases he escaped conviction
 The breaking of the steering gear oe L. G. Waite's automobile as he was passing the junction of the Pleas ant View and Watch Hiu trolley while coming toward Westerly early Thurs day morning, caused the machine to swervc suddenly to the left and drop oyer the enbankmeut a distance of nearly four feet The car fell with such a crash that the front axle was badly bent, the springs broken, besides . number of lesser damages, but with su Mr. White was exceedingly fortu- uate and escaped unin3ured Only tho moderate speed at which the car was running at the time prevented ser 1Ous accident
 MT. Waite stated that he had had some trouble with the car after he had ntnrted out to come up town, and had stopped the machine within a hundred yards of the site of the accident to f1x inc steering gear some of the con- necdons having become l0oses but he thought that everything was all right and continued on his way. Ths ma chine weS later brought to one of the local garages to be overhauled-
 The Granite Manufacturers asso- ciakion held the annual meeting at the Dixon house and the following officers were elected, following the reports of the several officers which were pre- scented: President, David l.. McLAren; vice president, Alexander Murray; sec- retary, John A. Farrell; treasurer, John W. Sweeney; executive commit tee, David L. McLaren, Frank SuIli- van. David McG. NewalI: monument committee, David l.. McLaren, Andrew Farrell and William G. Martin
 John L. Miller. of Quincy. Mass-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

plnploSs all kiuoX. 1 was so ashamed of my self that I did not go out of the house. In fact I did not want to show myself to my friends. Only the face was broken out and some parts of the hips. The pimples were red. large and disdguring, Some came to 8 head and some came in big
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Reet.ttle-A meeting Of tias school board and teaaheFs eF ths town of vefHan was heid in flgh se1aeni hail Wednesday, aftefH6aH. Addresses were Mrs. H. D. Turner. acting seheei vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
sTONINWON.

Physicians Compensated For Birth and Death Returns-Men's Club Ad-
 dressed by Es Governor Brown Mission Attended by Large Consre- cations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
P|hPLES RED, LARGE
 AND DIST TOURING
So Ashamed Did Not Go Out. In Nights Time Full of Them. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

2s7 Watkins St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.-
 .When was sixteen years of age. noticed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
NOANK

Firemen Plan Post -Lenxen Entertain nent-Bis Four Master Coming with Yellow Pine-Reading Club Enter tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Ferryboas Pilot Loses His Way.

New York. Feb. 27-Five hundred passengers on the Pennsylvania rail- road ferryboat Pittsburg, many of them women and girls. were adrift for two hours in the upper harbor today in 6 fog bank that shut out objects 50 feet away. The pilot. hearing sirens and whistles on every hand. lost his bearings and finally doc1Sed his boat in the East river instead of the Hudson, having rounded lower Manhattan, sev- erai miles away from the ferryslip.
 sf,soo,ooo for Government Exhibit.
 Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate today adopted an amendment to the sundry oiVil bill appropriating S1,500,- 900 for a government exhibit at. the San Francisco exposition to be held in 1915. The amendment was- pro- posed by Senator Perkins of Califor- mia and was adopted without . roll call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Llfa rerm. for suRraasttsa.

London, Feb. 27-NHnfant srffra- sfsts connected with the setting on fire of buildings in public parks are liable to penal servttude for life. This was the announcement made today by Travers Humphreys, the public pros ecutcr.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-11-04
SURPRISE MISS LANE.

The advanced Sth grade of the
schools of which Miss Clara Lane
has been the teacher temporarily,
happily surprised their teacher
Friday night at her home on
Walnut street. The class met in two
divisions at the DR.. Richardson and
Guy Mills homes and later met, pro
ceeding in n body, about thirty-fvc
strong. to the Lane home. Miss Lane
was absent at the time and the class
were seated in the darkcned room TO
which she came at once upon her re-
turn and turned on the lights. The
result was perfectly satisfactory to
the surprisers, Halloween games,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-11-04
FRESHMAN PARTY.

The members of the Freshmen
class of the high school, enjoyed a
jolly time Friday evening at a
Halloween party given by Miss Leila
Womeldorff, who resides southwest
of town. The class met at the home
of Miss Fannette Fassett and went
to the Womeldorff farm in hay
rack. They were bothered some by
other classmen but none Of the eat
ables were discovered nor was any
damage done. The house was very
pretty with Halloween decorations
and the company made things merry
with their songs and class yells. Re-
freshments We're served.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-11-04
Railroads Settle Damage Cases.

Iowa Falls, Oct. 31.-Thc Rock
Island and Great Western have just
settled damage suits filed against
each road for accidents.
In the two cases brought against the
Rock Island by F. \. Rasmussen for
the death OF his two children, when
a gravel train near Goldfeld struck
a carriage in which they were rid
ing, settlement was made for s1.70O.
The McDermott claim against the
Great Western for an auto accident
near Eagle Grove in which John and
Richard McDermott were injured