davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
'ENNSY WILL CHECK
ON SPLIT TICKETS

The Railroad Commission has re-
eived word that the Pennsylvania
ines west of Pittsburgh have reached
rom their position in refusing to
heck baggage through upon split
ickets and under a supplementary
ariff recently issued communication
ickets may be now used the same as
Their forms of regular tickets for the
urpose of checking baggage through
nd reserving through Pullman ac-
ommodations for passengers.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
HINTs FOR HOusEKEEPERs

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, aud you can
quickly head OF a cold by It's prompt
use. IL contains no opiates, heals
and soothr the in1amed air passages,
stops the cough. and may save a big
doctors bill In the yellow package.
n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
streets Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

w P. Broyles made a successful es-
cape after fifteen years Of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will do Just the same for others. He
says They cured most severe
backache with painful bladder irreg-
ularities, and they will do all you
claim for them" Refuse substitutes
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
M0RE HEPTASOPHs COMING.

Brandyvine Conclave. No 4. Hep
tasophs or S. w. NJ. will meet on
Monday evening in their hall No a
West Ninth street when they will in
itlate seven candidates. The new
members viii be entertained by a
speech on the good of the order by
Edward Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25

He has recent
ly made his APP
pearance on the
billboards an q
car cards Of this
and other cities,
and has also be-
come quite a
figure in { h q
newspapers as a
strong advocate
OF an increased
bread diet
He claims to
have been raised
entirely on yeast
and IL ono may
Judge by his
OtUp 4 I.odv
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
DOUGH HAS HAD
REMARKABLE LIFE
Rise Of Popular Legal Char
aCter in Stirring Story
Of Yeast

After all his years Of being nobody
but a name. the famous John Doe has
become very much OF a Somebody
But he spells his name Dough" and
insists that he prefers that spelling
in future.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
MANY MORE JUNIORS.

A class OF fifteen members will bol
initiated by Eureka Council. No. /. r..
o. u. A. NJ at the meeting on next
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-01-25
PILES CURED IN g no "A DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money If
'AzO OINTMENT fails to cure any
ase Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
rotruding Piles in 6 to IA days. 50c*
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
N GIRDLE GLOBE.
IN SHORTER TIME
Cable 10 The Tribune.

DON. July 26.-The time IT takes
'c the globe is &c be measurably
as a result OF a conference OF
mp and railroad companies to be
al, ,AioscoW s within a brief period.
J passenger service the new Jana
niiwaEs In Korea in connection
tast line OF stea mships TO Japan.
a, 6srs o. the Trans-siberian rail
"; under this arrangement, travel
by rail TO Fusan and thenca hy
PAP to shimonoseki much
Louse than by way OF the South
ran railway TO Pelin or the all
'oGte through Vladlvostok. The
q CANADIAN and other STEAMSHIPS
g expected to speed UP comnluni-
pI passengers across the Pacifc
treat drawback 70 this route for
rs ,,%,, wishing to see the country is
~ VIII miss the most interesiinp
China, that in the vicin,tw nf
wall and Pekin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
OMEN GOOD NURSES,
FAILURES AS DOCTORS

)NDON. July 26.-Progessor Hochen-
an eminent Austrian surgeon, has
ared il as his opinion that women
not adapted for the work Of medical
:ulioners.
/ addressing the Austrian Women's
ciation recently the professor highly
SEQ the work of women as nurses,
.deplored the fact that the remuner-
a OF competent nurses WAS scarcely
rior 10 that Of domestic servants.
aid his opinion was shared by many
Iis collea gues. "A doctor" he de-
ID. must judge independently and
A act rapidly, His whole work de-
'1s qualities that are rarely found
kdeveioped in the female sex. De-
the great Industry and the high
,Ngence shown by many Of my women
'tnts. they are destined to succurnb
-1eir struggle. or at least not be able
tttain a position corresponding TO
work and 10 their sacrifice OF the
sof life. AS nurses of the sick and
: sHounded the conditions arc entirely
ent. In this field women possess
al power and fitness. and are not
gct TO male competition. Here their
tph is assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
C|V|L WAR VETERANS
/ CELEBRATE ABROAD
Presence of Old American
| Soldiers in England Does
Not Dampen Ardor.
PATRIOTISM IS EVIDENT
'ATRIOTISM IS EVIDENT
siftieth Anniversary O
gettysburg Duly Observed
i'm Suburb of London.

EIONDON. July 26.-While the northern
nd southern veterans of the civil war
lVere celebrating the great battle OF
tettysburg there was a little gathering
Il Veterans of the civil war in Bermond-
'nv. suburb of London, and so Tar as
nthusiasm went this celebration COM
sared favorably with many a larger one
h America
There were ninety-three veterans pres
It, headed by one Of the Oldest living
lryivors Of the struggle. George Munroe,
fsprightly old man Of 1O4 years, VINO
srved In the confederate navy through
U the war, Munroc took part In the
made through the streets OF Bermond-
NJ. and stayed on during the speech
liking, luncheon and reception, and at
lis end he was as lively as many Of his
hunger comrades. He still walks very
Let for g man OF even younger years,
la his mind Is as clear as It Wss ntty
mrs ago. He talked interestingly OF
BHny incidents OF his service In the navy
ID could remember many OF the dates.
jOld Yearly Reunion.
srhe reunion is now an annual affair,
"a 1t attracts a great deal Of attention
9BeEmondsey. Each year some prorni-
Int American resident In London de-
Iiers the ora ton. This year the lot fell
NJ R. Newton Crane, an American law
lIbutside America there was probably
lefty that flew the American flag so
,bmlnently on the Fourth Of July as
Ii London Arriving at Marble arch
II the way to the city on the morning
Il independence day and looking down
Iford street one might have been for
rem for believing for moment that
was on the other side Of the At
-atic. From the hagstaffs Of the big
! partment stores that line the street
I'M Just below Hyde park to the city
lundary. immense American flags were
Ming, while many OF the smaller estab-
~ In the hotel and shipping districts
u presence Of the Stars and Stripes
,-E even more noticeable
'ra1erican Colors a-Plenty.
:, ,chis. 40, just after there had been
: nerouS letters III the papers protest
"a decorations that were put UP for the
Il OF President Poincare OF France. |
hdon never does very we'll in the mat |
x Iof decorations. and those which did |
Sice during the visit OF the French |
neident looked as though they were the |
sltains of many previous festive occa-
y E II was not SO much this, how
! nr. that the writers OF the letters OBJ
,sed to as the presence OF fags OF all
= lin the decora lions put up by the mu
= bal authorities. Down one street
re were so many American flags that
writer suggested that they must
nc been saved since the day Of Colonel
!. rsevets visit to the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Your Children Of worn,

Fan ;n.s change fretful, ill-tempercd
ahto healthy, happy. yonngstars
Ing them Of worms. %ss;eas Toss;
grinding of teeth, crying 'iDs oui
.s ,sep' accompanied with intense
ness ness "a md Ine .. stomach ! and bowels,
se Indicate worms. Kicka.
Pm Killer, a pleasant candv
expels the worms, regulates ~
gstores your children 10 be,l,S
ahess, Mrs. j. A. Brisbin 81
says; ~ have used K;clo y.
~ y sSillnrf SSiIler for years, and entire,
or by mail. Price o5c
Indian Medicine Co pb;ja. iIe.
Ind st. Louis. RecommendaI . .a
1mm-Johnson, Drugs. TTSc
<ssieutors." :" Five (5) good
~ advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

agoniziDg discomfort and sense
location that accompany hay fever
lsthma may be greatly alleviated
|e use OF Foley's Honey and Tar
ound. 1t has soothing effect on
nucus Innings, and relieves the
be and tickling sensation in the
+ and bronchial tubes. Schramm-
on. Drugs, "The Never-Sub-
prs." Five (5) good stores.
fhfveTtisement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Rating. Won. Los
RICH INDIANS IN BASEBALL.
Ben Tincup and Jim Thorpe Do Not Need to Depend Upon the Nationa Game for a Living.

Most of the Indians in baseball are pretty well heeled with this world s goods Ben Tincup, the pitcher that the Phils bought from Sherman, Tex, is said to be worth S1,000,000, more or less. in oil lands etc., and story broke loose some few weeks ago that Jim Thorpe was worth nearly $1,000- 900. There is nothing to this yarn, however Thorpe incidentally isn't poor individual. While he seldom has much ready cash, his lands in the west are worth considerable and some day he will get Q great deal of money from them. Thorpe gets $320 a year as his share of the Sac and Fox treasury, and another thousand or so for the lease on his lands near Prague, Okla. This land, according to MT. Friedman, su- perintendent of the Carlisle school, is worth at least $50.000 if it were sold today Thorpe has a brother and sis ter-the brother now being at Carlisle who get exactly the same money and have the same amount of land as the worlds greatest athlete, who is now touring with the Giants. There is no thriftier individual in baseball today than Jim Thorpe, and when he gets ready to settle down on the reserva- tion he will have more than enough to keep the wolf away from the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
FROM THE, CONSULAR REPORTS.

Panama has been losing business steadily of late because of the with drawal of thousands of workmen, who were employed in constructing the canal At the same time a good many tourists have been spending money there on their expeditions to see the canal before the water was turned in.
 All previous shipbuilding records on the Clyde, Scotland, were sur passed in the nine months that end- ed with last September; 193 vessels of ASS. 1S0 tons were launched
 America copper mines turned out 1S,579,133 pounds of copper in 1912, nearly 2,000,000 less than in 1911, but the value was $8.502.482 greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
DISCOVERY COMES
 AFTER 5000 YEARS
Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out of
 Castor Oil.

Since the earliest days of medicine chemists have been trying to take the taste out of castor oil
 The secret has at last been discov- cred by Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo. who are among the largest producers and refiners of vegetable oils in the world They have removed the castor oil taste, and smell. too. purifying the oil and making it better and more effective. Nothing is added to it. nothing good taken out of ii.
 kellogEs Tasteless Castor Oil is tssteiess in the true sense Even tnl1- dren take it easily. for all the nan seating effect is removed
 Sold now at all drug stores in 25c and soc sizes. Ask for ,Kellogg's Taste less Castor oil by name. for there are several preparations of castor oil mixed and favored, which are not tasteless and do not act as we'll
 The public is protected by the trade mark. a green castor leaf bearing the signature, kellogg's.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons Inc. Buffalo. N. T., oil refiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
TRoLLEYMEN's DANCE.
George Baribeau Made Ticket Selling Record.

Trolleymen's union, No. 261, con ducted a highly successful and equally enjoyable dance in Cadillac hall Friday evening and the crowd of merry dancers filled the hall to it's capacity Palms and potted plants frightened the stage where the Cadillac orchestra furnished music for the dancing
 George Baribeau established a new record for ticket selling disposing of 139 pasteboards and ecIipsing the mark of William Sweet who last year sold 137. The union cleared over $1O0 from the affair. The committee of ar arrangements was composed of James " Neary, E. H. Skinner, Walter Appley John Gleason, Henry Jarvis William Reardon was floor director and was assisted by the other members of the committee as aides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
S2O,OO ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS
In Manhattan Company Clothing Store-BroIse Out Cellar From Cause Unknown, But Thought to Be From Heater Choking Smoke Gave Bremen Stubborn Fight Before Fire Was Drowned Out

A stubborn cellar fire, accompanied by dense and choking clouds of smoke, in the building at No. 121 Main street, occupied by the Manhattan company, Samuel Kronig & Son, proprietors, gave the frement nearly an hour of hard work Friday evening before Chief Stanton was ready to ring the Under Control, bell, and did damage to stock of men and women's clothing, fixtures and building estimated at Friday night at $20,000 by Leo kronig, junior mem Der of the firm.
 Smoke coming out of the store was discovered by George N. Cross about $40 o'clock as he came out of the Bliss Jewelry store across the street and he turned back to send in a telephone alarm to the Central station. About the same time William T. Ward saw the smoke as he was coming along Main street and turned the alarm in Market streets while the apparatus was already starting in response to the telephone.
 Leo Kronig said Friday evening that the only way he coul dthink of the fire starting was from the heater in the cellar It had gained considerable headway and filled the cellar and the entire building with smoke into which the firemen could not penetrate. Chief Stanton seized the situation at once as to where the fire was to be drown ed out and devoted his efforts to get ting all the water onto it that the de- partment could pour into the cellar.
 All the apparatus, except that from the outlying districts responded and the steamer was located at the steam boat dock from which it sent up a stream of water from the river.
 Leo Kronig and the boollkeeper. Miss Mary Sheridan, had left the store only at 6.25 o'clock. having been detained by 8 late customer and the fire was discovered about fifteen minutes later, although the place was apparently all right when they left it.
 Upon first arriving the firemen broke in the lock of the front door and holes were chopped in the floor by the door
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

so that hose could be put through into the cellar.
 Lines of hose were also led to the Water street end of the building and pushed In through the cellar steps ana through the windows over the coal bin and through holes chopped in the plat form of the back steps. Two lines or hose were led to the front door rom the two way hydrant nearly across the street and another line from the corner of Main and Shetucket streets. To the rear of the building there were two lines from the hydrant at the Uncas bank corner, one from hydrant in Market street and one from the steamer at the river.
 Sergeant John Kane with Policemen Morgan, Allen, Perry, Cowles, Diveto and Ebberts were on hand to keep the crowd back and keep the fire lines up.
 After the glass windows on the sec- ond floor at the front of the building were broken the building cleared some what of smoke, but the f1remen found 1t a hard job to get at the cellar en- frances and keep their streams dt- rected at the seat of the fire.
 Those at a cellar way in the rear ran into a live wire and were knocked fiat on their backs in the water in the cellar. Enough water was poured in to make it about waist deep in the Kronig cellar, where the reserve stock was located. At the present time the stock was the biggest of the sea- son and would be over $5O,000, Mir. Kronig said.
 The water came through the cellar wall into the Eaton-C Chase Co. cellar and wet down a new stock of steel tires.
 The department did not finally leave the building until 9 o'clock and the street department men followed them closely and had the street swept clean of glass in a few minutes.
 The fire burned through the floor at one spot and came into the main store but the damage above the cellar will be principally by smoke and water to the stock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
How Anyone Can
 Banish Hair or Fuzz
(Modes of Today)

Superfluous hairs are easily and Quickly removed with the aid of del Atone paste. Get an original package Of delatone from your druggist and mix enough with water to cover the hairy surface. Apply and after ? or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. No possible harm or injury follows this treatment. and ex cepttng in rare instances, only one ap- plication is required to remove every trace of hair Results are more satis factory when you get the delatone iR an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
incidents in Society.

Miss Mabel Mitchell has returned from New York.
 Dr. k. F. Gallaudet of Huntington place is in New York city for few days.
 Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown of Warren street is in New York for visit with rela- tives.
 Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street left Friday to visit her cousin in Boston.
 Mrs. w. Tyler Browne of Broadway has been a recent guest of friends in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Anthony E. Arnold of Westfeld, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street for few days.
 Grosvenor Ely of Washington street was in New Haven Friday, attending the festivities preliminary to the Yale Princeton game.
 Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon entertained the Wednesday club this week at the home of Mrs. F. s. Camp. The subject of a very scholarly paper written by the hostess was Fragments of South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
The F.A. Wells Co., S
 Good Clothes

They are built right from the start. The haircloth, can vas and tape are water shrunk so that the framework cannot give way and lose shape.
 The all-WOol fabrics are cut under the direction of reeog- nized fashion artists. The workmanship includes hand tailoring, even hand-worked button holes.
 In our Good Clothes you get a suit you are proud 10 wear in any company, at a price $500 to $500 less than you have associated with such high-grade clothes.
 Once you see yourself in our Good Clothes, you will realize why our clothes are in such demand an din these times when other merchants are crying mo business" we are selling rapidly these Good Suits and Overcoats.
 Suits SIP, $15, $17, SIS, $2O, $25.
 Overcoats SIP, SIS, SIS, $2O to $50.
 Children's Good Clothes" Suits and Overcoats.
 HEAVY UNDERWEAR,
 GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, ETC.
 AT
 The r. A. Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
PERSONAL


 George A. Kahn was in Lyme the past week.
 Louis Krauss of Plainfield is taking commercial course in Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. William Smith of Franklin left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio.
 James E. Sherman of Hartford is helping George A. Kahn at Franklin for while.
 Gilbert D. Lamb of NewSYo ork was at his summer home, Beech Spring farm, Franklin, Saturday.
 Miss Maisie Maloney, assistant in the water board office, has been spend Ing the week in New Britain.
 Mrs. Grace Peckham and Mrs. Han nah Kingsley attended the semi annu- al w. F. M. s. in Mystic Wednesday,
 Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Simmons, at Central Village MT. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Led yard were the guests of MT and Mrs. Charles Beckwith in Franklin early in the week.
 Miss Ruth Parkinson, teacher of the senior room in the Southwest district, Dobsonville, was a recent guest of her parents in Norwich
 Rev. John H. Frederick, rector of St Patrick's church, will go to Moosup Sunday afternoon to be present when Rt. Rev. john J. Milan seals the cor nerstone of the new All EIallows paro- chial school. Rev Father Frederick was pastor at Moosup for IT years.
 MT. and Mrs. Clement Streeter, who have been visiting here from the west. have left for Canada on their way home. They have been in Norwich, Taftville, Wauregan, Danielson, Provi- dence, PawtuCket and Moosup to see friends and relatives. They left home Sept. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
~<E7'sss EssEs-rsr5--e fssrsssft g ,- Sn
 = ..lIi'' / 7 '' A hard stubborn Cold that hangs on, is broken up by Humphreys "Seventy-seven" COL E)

and you must be prepared to meet the sudden change, by keeping Seventy seven' handy-in your pocket is best
 A dose of Seventy seven" at the first chill or shiver, will break up your Gold at once.
 If you wait until your bones begin to ache; till you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer.
 The Dollar Flask holds more than six twenty five cent viaIs. All Drug Stores or mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.,, 156 William Street New York.-Ad- vertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

The Story of a Page. By John L. : Heaton, New York. Published by
 Harper & Brothers. 364 pages
 This is a review of thirty years of public service and public discussion in the editorial columns of the New York World. Nobody can deny the strength of the editorial page of the New York World, even if not in agree ment with the policies and ideals that are stated there Mir Heaton long has been an editorial writer for The World. His book is a story of the de- .velopment of that page, and is also a history of The World and an ac- count of the wonderful newspaper ca reer of the late Mir. Pulitzer The in fluence this page has had on the de- velopment of history in the last three decades has been considerable, for it has helped make and unmake great men of state and nation, has pushed reforms, waged war on grafters and sought to clean up dirty corners The story is well worth putting in book form, and students of contemporary history, as well as newspapermen, will find much to interest them in MT. Heaton's carefully prepared work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
JORDAN DEFEATS BAILEY.
Breaks Latter's Clean Score in Area
 mum Club Pool.

Five games were played Friday in the handicap pool tournament, and one of them was disastrous for Bailey, as Jordan gave him his first defeat of the tourney and toppled him off the clear score pedestal upon which he had been standing. Jordan defeated Bailey 85 to 64, Bliven won from Sturtevant 80 to 61. and Rawson took a game from Honeyman S5 to 67.
 FrisweII and Sturtevant played the lase game of the evening, which re- suited in FriswelFs favor, 95 to S2 which put him at the head of the list
 The following is the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times a flushed face unnatural hunger, picking the nose. great thirst. etc, are indications of worms..--5slekapoO Worm Killer is a reliable. thorough medicine for the re- mOval of allikinds of worms from chfI- dren and adults. TGickapoo, Worm Killer in pleasant candy form aids Ji- Eestion. tones ystenn. overcoming con- Etiration and increasing the action of the liver Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children KickapoO Worm Killer makes children happy and heaithy- 25c Guaranteed Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickdpoo In- dan Medicine Co. Philadelphia and St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
 COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY.
Big Attendance Here of Knights Tenn plar-Banquet Followed Inspection and Work

There was an attendance of over 200 at the meeting of Columbian com mandery, No. 4. K T.. at the Masonic temple Friday evening, the occasion being the annual inspection, conducted by Grand Inspector Thomas ". Nor gan of Hartford. There was also work in the R. c. degree. There was a dele gation of 50 members from Narragan- sett commandery of Westerly, delega- ttons from New London and Williman- tic, and members from Hartford, Put nam, Dayville, Danielson and Jewett City. A fine banquet followed the busi- ness session and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Selections were rendered by Jarvis orchestra. Commander Nelson J. Ayling presided at the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
NEW BOOKS.

Life As 1t Is. By w. T. Call Brook
 lyn. Cloth, S9 pages. Price 50
 cents.
 In this small volume of three sec tions the author has made a minia- ture panorama with the intention of bringing out some of the selected bits of life in our times from various points of view.
 manner with human interest story of Jack Mulraney and subsequently, laughter and documents are matters about which he has made entertain ing observations.