davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

few days to demonstrate to their own satisfaction if they are curable, espe- ciaIly when you consider no expense is involved, and I willingly give you my time and my medicine. All any fair minded afflicted person wants to know is If a certain thing will cure HIM or HEIR, and here is an opportunity. to find out without cost, obligation or import ant loss of time. THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning point in your life.
 All who are interested enough t2 write me for the free medicine will also receive Q copy of my large illus trated medical book which describes these diseases thoroughly. It is the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition is just being printed will also write you a letter of diagnosis and medical advice that should be of great help to you; but in order. to do this I must know that you need my medicine. Write me the numbers of the symptorns that trouble. you, and your age, and will promptly carry out my promises. Show an inclination to be cured and you will be. r A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
FUNERALS.
Ernest D. Rurnhann.

The funeral of Ernest Dwight Burn
 ham, who was killed Saturday at Hampton by the falling of a tree, was held at his parents home Tuesday af- terneon. Rev, W. M. Brown, pastor of the Hampton Congregational church. offciated. / Four schoolmates, James Greene, Edward Greene, Robert Hat kinson and Andrew Kent, were bear CTS. Burial was in the South eeme-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Boy Knocked Down by Auto.

RouIe, the 13 year old son of MT. and Mrs. IT. Lariviere, of 4S Center street, while on Valley street Tuesday morn ing, was struck by an automobile while on his way to attend mass at St lMarys church He was the crosi5walk when the car hit him. He was knocked down and rendered un conscious and was picked up by a mill1man and carried to his home. A phy sician was called and found a con- tuSlon on the right side of the boys head The owner or driver of the car did not stop- The police are inves tigat- intS the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
South Coventry Library Dedication in
 June.

The dedication of the new Booth Dimock hh1ary at South Coventry will occur some time in June.~ At the meet Ing of thJa 1ihFary associa ton held Monday eFenf1g these officers were elected: President, Dr. w. L. Higgins: vice president. Curtis Dean: secretary L. A. Kfrf ksbul-y; treasurer, J. c. Stan ley; auditors. F. J. Tracy and Addison kingsbuiE; trustee for three yedrs, Curtis Mean: library committee, Mrs. J. M. Wood. Mrs. Addison Kingsbury Mrs. N. w. Stanley, Mrs. Dewitt kingsb51fy and Curtis Dean
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
JEWETT CITY.
M ethodist Mems Class Hospitabiy En-
 tertained-Annuai Meeting Cemetery Association-Death Of Lionel Dugas.

The mems class of the Methodist church held it's monthly meeting Mon day night at the home of A. c. Bur- dick. After the usual business meet ing the class enjoyed a social time. There were solos by Charles Mckay, Robert Robertson and Clarence Jeffers, and speeches by Rev. Samuel Thatch- CT, Deacon D. c. Phillips, Walter Fields, l.. F. Kinney, Rev. F. M. An thonv, Peter McArthur A. c. Burdick and James McCIuggage Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. M. Carpenter, Miss Annie Robertson and Forrest Thatcher L. F. Kinney was elected toastmaster for the next meeting, Charles Mckay.
 Permanent Fund $4,46o.
 The annual meeting of the Jewett City Cemetery association was held in the town court room Tuesday after noon. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The following directors were elected: J. H. Lee, D. D. Tracy. T. B. Lee, A. A. Young, A. M Brown, R. M Brown and A R. Young. Nathan J. BabcoclS was elected superintendent and G. H. Prior and R. J. Guy auditors. A meet ing of the directors was held at the close of the meeting and J. H. Lee was elected president. D. D. Tracy vice president and A. M. Brown secretary and treasurer. The treasurer's report showed the working fund received S595.70 during the last year, including the balance of the previous year; s51S.5O has been paid out, leaving a balance of $77.20. The permanent fund has been increased by $75 during the year, and now is 4,460.
 Death of Infant Son.
 Selectman and Mrs. Oscar Dugas of GIasgo have been bereaved by the loss of their nine months old son, Lionel who died Monday after an illness with pnuemonia. One child, a daughter, is left to them.
 Attended Putnam Meeting.
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher and Rev. E. M Anthony attended the Methodist sub district meeting at Putnam on
 Going to PiainfieId.
 George Labonne has sold his busi- with his son, George. to Plainfield.
 Mrs Patrick Oakes of Jewett City and Mrs. Mary Shea of TaftviIlee spent Saturds} with John F. Sullivan in Springfield.
 Miss Emma Gardner, one of the op- orators at the telephone exchange, is i'll with quinsy and tonsilitis.
 The Ladies Aid society of the 4Bap- tfst church meets at Mrs. ". H. Browns Thursday afternoon
 Showed Hstorioa! Film.
 The moving picture management gave n matinee as well as evening per- fornance in F'inn's Opera house Tues- Landing of Columbus, the picture having been made at an expense of $50, ,o00. Three hundred and fifty peo- pie were required for the perform ance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Les Artisans Elect Officers.

The local court of Les Artisans has ei hcted> the following officers: Presi- dent, Joseph Lefebvre; first vice presi- dent, George Houle; second vice presi- f8ent. Joseph Lussier; secretary and treasurer, Eugene CiOutier; directors, Albert Cloutier, Thomas Perrau1t: au- ditOrs, Alexander DeBlois, Oliver Roy, Jr., and Ernest Teller; repres entatfve ito the executive council, Noise Morrf- sette.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
These Are the Symptoms:

1-Pafn an the back.
 &-Too frequent desire to urtnate. 3-BuTninR or obstruction of urine. 4-Pain soreness in the bladder. 5-Prostatic trouble.
 6-Gas pain in the stomach.
 7-General debility, weakness. diza1ness- S-Pain OF soreness under right rib 8-SwsIling in any part of the body 1O-Constipetion or liver trouble. 11-Palpitation or pain under the heart 12-Pain in the hip joint. 1S-Pain in the neck OF head. 14-Pain or soreness in the ki1neys. 1B-Pain or swelling of the JoiDts. 16-Pain or swelling of the muscles. IT-Pain and soreness fin nerves. 1s-Acute or chronic rheunnstisM.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
: WILIIMANTIC.

masixe of South Wilmington were mar ried by Justice of the Peace Frank F. F-enten at the city clerks office Tues day. Mr. Fentpn suggested to the cou- pie that they secure a minister to tie the knot. but they insisted that MT. Fenton officiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Think Boy Murderer Was at Leonard
 Bridqe,

It was believed by a Leonard Bridge resident that Joseph Sjorgren, wanted in Portland for the murder of his brother, was at Leonard Bridge Mon day. Chief Richmond received word to this effect Tuesday afternoon, to- gether with 2. description of the boy and his wearing apparel. Chief Rich mond forwarded the clue to the sheriff of MiddleseX county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

ence with the assessors Tuesday after noon to give them light concerning the
 Wilimantic Gas and Electric Light company's property that was liable to taxation. MT. King appeared before the board by invitation from the as- SeSSOrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Provide Against Forgery.

The forgery of all bank notes is quickly detected, because of secret marks, which are constantly being changed. They are visible only under the microscope.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Too Much Mother-;n-Law

The case of Frank Vanasse, arrested Monday for support of his wife, was continued for six months Tues day after Judge Arnold had heard about the family roubles with a mother-in-law chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

No Time for Good Work. One of the characteristics of the present day is that every thing is done with a rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Equipment for Tyler Camps New
 Quartas-S

The furnishings for the new quarters of A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. w. N, in the new armory have been pur- chased. Dept. Commander R. P. Clark of Stamford is to install the newly elected officers at the next meeting. carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
What Is eofan On Tonight.

Communication Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. T, and A. Ms Masonic Hail. Meeting Frances $. Long w, R. e. No. 2S, G A. R. Hall
 Qarde Fierl4aeade Ball, Town Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
tery and was in charge of Unc H. N. Fenn.
 John A. Babcock.

The funeral of John Avery Babcock of Scotland was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George A. Ham mond, on West Park street, in this city, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. L. H. Flock en, pastor of the Methodist church oficiated. The bearers were Isaac Cook, Charles Cook, John Smith and Frederick Smith. Burial was at Wind ham Center, in charge of Undertaken Jay Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Tree Bids Going to Washington.
sanior Play s.iactsd.

The trials to select the participants In the spring dra1natics of the senior class of the Windham High school were held at the assembly haH Monday af- ternoon. Miss Marion Lincoln, Mrs. w A. Buck, Philip Palmer, Miss Rena Carrick and Mrs Turner were the judges The play to be presented is An American Citizen, and the follow ing cast of characters was selected: CrUger, Huntington Lathrop; Barbury, Elmer ElSWorth- Otto Strobe, Maurice Leonard, Simms, Raymond Young; Carola Chapin, Myrtle Jordan; Lady Burr, Marion Rafferty: Georgia Cha pin. Hazel Mowry> Annette, Edith Bowen; Mercury, Fred Bubarie; Bea- trice CareW, Theda Champlin-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

When 5aby Bumps His Head.
 Hot water is better than cold for bruises. It relieves pain and prevents congestion If used at once it w4h invariably keep off d1scoIoration-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Lessens Danger From Disease Germs
 The use of muslin in dairy windows instead of glass Is said to lessen the danger from disease germs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

It life that makes death worth dy- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

The latest health fad of English women is to wear their hair unoon- fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

It's q favarite thsary of married wo- men that every widewer's heart should be in tha sra4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Preferred Justice to Minister.
 Frank Morris a baker, of Port Col burne, Canada, and Miss Annie F. To-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK.
Annual Meeting Held Taesday-Georgs M. Harrington Succeeds the Late Frank E. Webb as Director,

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Windhazn National bank was held Tuesday and the following di- rectors were electeds Guilford Smith. Addison Kfngsbury. William A. King, Samuel L. Birmingham, Georse Es Stiles. Hugh C, Murray William D. Grant, George M. Harrington, H. Clin- ton Lathrop, MT, Harrington is the new director. succeeding Frank F. Webb. who died a short time ago. At a subsequent meeting of the directors Guilford Smith was elected president; Addison kingSbury vice president. II. Clinton Lathrop cashier, Edgar E. Bass teller. Giles H. Afford and A W Bu- chanan, Jr., boolxzeeperSs Herbert S. Maine and Dewitt C. Iathrop clerks. Mfr. Kingsbury of South Coventry, who succeeds the late Mir. Webb as vice president, has been a member of the banks board of directors since 1896 and is a prominent box manufactures
 Tree Bids Going to Washington
 Tuesday afternoon Postmaster Dim mock opened the competitive bids for front of the post office entrance on Main street The provisions of the bids are that the tree shall be cut down and the successful bidder shall make the necessary repairs on the ce- ment sidewalks and become responsible for any damage to building or persons incident to the work These were the S85- William J. Hastings, Wi1limantic, ss5: Leroy Osborne, Norwich, $6G- The bids are to be forwarded to the de- parGme1t at Washington, who will name the contractor who is to do the work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
UMBRELLAS IN THIS CLEARANCE SALE

Gloria or Moire cover,T sLeo value for s5c.
 Union Taffeta cover. sI5S value for t1.29.
 Union Taffeta cover. bitter quality, s2.oo value for $1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Silk and linen cover. s2.oo value for $1.eS.
 Silk and linen cover. good grade, s3-50 value for $2ss
 Silk and linen cover, better quality. $500 value for $398.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

tons involving thousands of dollars of the peo-
ple's money! Commissioner Hamilton?
Who allowed the crematory contract to his
friend without advertising for bids, Commits
soner Hamilton?
Who insisted upon warrenite for road paving
over the general protest Of the people in the dis
tricts to be improved, Commissioner Hamilton!
Who let Architect Gould make his own con-
tract for the new court house regardless OF the
peoples interest, Commissioner Hamilton!
The grand jury might have answered these
questions. The people, whose money has sui
fered expensive waste" undoubtedly will be
pleased to have them answered.
YOU MIR. Hamilton, have been in the commits
sioner's office for more than two years. You
have sat at those private sessions Mckenzie,
you know wasn't in those private deals. knud-
sen you know, has only recently taken office.
You're the only commissioner who can answer
all of these questions fully and ruthfully. Come
on with your answers FOR YOU CAN DEPEND
UPON TT THAT SOMEWAY OR OTHER The
PEOPLE ARE GOING TO GET THE
ANSWERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

,~on." Mrs. Heye estimates
that food and service for her
self and two children amount
to $50 day
There's tho item of educa-
ton. too. Little Lawrence's In.
struction alonc viii cost $1,000
this year
can got along without an auto
mohile'
Mrs. Hcyp has two. One
might be out OF commission.
Tho autos cos, her 10000
year
In buying clothes Mrs Heyc
10 very. VERY economical.
Il don't spend a. much as
12b.0 900 a year for all the
clothes for myself and chill.
dren.~ sho boasts. II seldom
pay as high ~ $500 for a drcss
ny careful buying | get them
for 1875 apiece.
so you can easily see that
s?ia.T0 n day for a family OF
three is pitiful trifle for an
allowance.
- believe" Mrs. heye de-
clares. that a wife has q per
feet rish, TO spend all that her
husband 10 able 70 Give her. 90
long az she puts her homo and
her children before everything
else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
TRAGIC TALES THE TICKER TELLS TODAY

all socially prominent had been thrown into
is believed they lost
Clinton. la, impatient Seven killed
in the wreck of freight train the Mwau
The victims
the missing
are believed have stealing ride No
dead yeggmen
San bigger a petty
dangerous
drowned Life euard John
himself drowned Brown
a wife children
There might be about Brown the hero but Rochester ~
railroad
raie All OF
track rolling embankment Fifty persons
were them seriously. ~
The operator pipe, pufed--and yawned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO. June
23.-Clay,on Harrington. fed
eral investigator for the de-
par,ment OF justice, who help
ed to prepare the evidence in
the Diggs-Caminetti and
Western fuel cases. is ON rec
ord today as strongly sappess-
ing the action Of United
States District Attorney John
McNab in rendering his resig-
nation because he had been
ordered TO postpone action in
these cases.
Harrington sen, long tele-
gram 70 President Wilson
calling upon him TO remove
Attorney General MeReynolds
His telegram concludes: AS
a citizen OF California | appeal
10 YOU. on behalf OF every
mother. every father, every de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

A few questions, Commissioned Hamilton,
simple little questions they are which the grand
jury, intent upon giving you coat OF whltewash'
either forgot or refused to answer.
The grand jury said there was an "ex-
pensive waste caused by the county commits
sioners in road building. Now, that's pretty
general statement, you'll admit, Commissioners
Hamilton. Let's get down to exact cases
Who caused this Expensive waste, CON-
missioner Hamilton?
Who put personal friends on the public
payroll, regardless Of their ability and merit
Commissioner Hamilton?
Who played politics and put political ward
heelers on the county payroll regardless of the
efficiency Of their work in behalf of the public,
Commissioner Hamilton?
Who was guilty Of the pork barrel" methods
of the county commissioners' office, Commits
sioner Hamilton?
Who was to blame for the "log-rolling" system
of the county commissioners, Commissioners
Hamilton?
Who held private sessions to put over transac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
MRS. JONES' HOME IS
READY FOR PAINTERS

Just say for u.s." said Business
Agent King OF tho Painters union.
today. that before tho end OF this
week we will have painted Mrs.
Jones homo OF her own.
Save for the paint. Mrs. Jones
home. the gift OF Star readers. II
ready for occupancy. David 7.
Eastman gave tho lot in Columbia
City Fully ! 1000 readers gave
money or material Star employees
and readers dug the cellar spaded
the garden. and planted tho pota-
toes Members Of tho Carpenters
union--Star readers all--built tho
house. And the Painters union
will paint Il.
Mrs Jones plans 10 give n house
warming before many days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
DEAR KIDS, LUNA PARK IS THE
PLACE, NEXT FRIDAY THE DAY
Seattle, Wash, Juno %. 1919.

9eattle
be OF The Star
park Friday next and p m When We
purpose o Il lives -.
extended kid in Setaue
sweepng enough "
than bu he H. Isn't Die enough
We hat Friday will be
in all things wen had
reasonable GROUND TOT
% our ,, -.
be needn't take the trouble 70
provide entertainment for you "
Will be yours o
will We promise that you VIII
bissful the Shoot Chutes.
delicious Figure 3,
on
eTcruciatlBg The Joker,
One on m Wheel
One soultrying experience The Third Degree.
he
One eere quest 0 q aun
And a
all Friday, we remain near
~ THE SEATTLE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
''RED" WOULDN'T
BUILD FIRES; UP
ASLAZY HUSBAND

rsnds. or help mo In any way. And
he failed TO support mo.
The climax came when my hus
band refused TO build the fire to
heat water for bahys bath He
said. DO Il yourself and turned
over. and went 20 sleep asain.
I had 20 get up. bundle baby up.
and carry her all the way 10 Denny
way TO his sisters home to battle
her. She caught cold. pneumonia
developed. and she's not we'll yet
That made me mad Driving
Joy parties around has sort OF
spoiled George for hom. life. sup.
pose hut when he refused TO build
firo for baby. my patience gave
out We quarreled. and George
left Then 80, the warrant"
Red" viii 30 tried Wednesday
u convicted. he can be put 10 work
on the rock pile. and a portion OF
his earning turned over 20 his wife.
Owing TO the alleged dcllnquen-
cles OF Red" tho room rent 10 long
overdue. and the landlady Is wor.
rying. With Red" on the rock
pile and far from the kay lights.
the debt may ye, be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
WILSON BEFORE
CONGRESS AGAIN

WASHINGTON Igns s2eiarins the occasion vital to hs eoun
his admtnistra
BILL which
IL OF
with the tariff BIN and
enable
conditions
outo he tariff schedules
should the business Of this
which
OF and OF Individual Initiative which
president his
about them free not leave them without
by he protective tariff
Ever sncethe waited this cpaon
II has reserved
70 10 i've to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
LOOK WHo'SHERE

Enumclaw. Wash. June p.
Editor OF The Star
Dear Boss: This Is 10 Jet you
know that I am here and ready for
work. II you care to buy my pieces
for the paper
You used my pieces from Bothell
and I am encouraged 20 believe that
I have ability as n news gAtherer.
Ike BotheI. and wouli have
stayed. but found out that the
folks there thought I was q Joke.
and they tried 20 put over fake
yarns on me That story wired
you 20 kill last Friday. about Cen.
Shertdan's horse being used on a
farm at Bothell made me so mad |
moved. II was Cen. Sheridan's
horse. all hzht. and II Ia 81 years
old. but Il don't live IN Botheli WIN
Jenkens OF Puyallnp owns that
horse when one community stoops
TO claim the assets OF another town.
why. ! say enough
Beginning tomorrow. ! will send
items Of news To you. Yours truly
EZRA TRUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

we'll engulfed
Montreal called. LARGE sash and blind factory @ ana
pied them and Killed others are IN
Yorko bizarre tragic Mrs
thousand couples danced
prize offered for the champion ehau
hoursand died
exhaustion
Mohe heard OF the plaee-demanded 70 DC
storm Nine OF party engineers
Dublin privileged
the r. merchant called from
lowed the cabin
hurried under heavy guard TO Macon
Iync q feared
kansss nslstentiy. motor boat had cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

NEW YORK. June y The
cos, OF living nowadays Ia GER
tainly something fierce.
For example. there's poor
Mrs. George q. Heye. tho bank
er's wife, who ls awfully pro
voked because tho Judge who
IL hearing her divorce sult
wants her TO no out n missr-
able existence on only $40 n
day OF temporary alimony.
Mrs. tIcye figures that
s7i2.70 n day II the very least
she and her two children can
worry along on. Here's the
vay she figures u out:
For ren, sh. needs $4,000 n
year That's what her modest
quarters In the Hotel Langdon.
at Firth Av and bsth st. are
costing hcr She only has a
few rooms. too. with her own
dining room. 81 course.
She has her own waiting
maid. chambermaid and per.
sonal maid. and the English
nurse for little Lawrence. aged
four. and the French maid for
eight.yearold Mildred
That's really a small number
OF servants" she says II |
we're living in n house Of my
own. like many women in my
set. I'd need a dozen or III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
COUNCIL PR0BERS
CLEAR CREIGHTON

health department Item ~
efficiency committee which has conducted proos
Asn
health commissioner Superintendent OF the Garbage mvsn
with bribery
sustained according to the committee
milk find
eyideuce OF
that the two seifcon
claimed they bribed-"
possible
things by
official dealings
finds that much conaband garbage undoubt
garbage
doed and enazed them whenever such fraud could
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
PRES. WILSON WILL
PROBE RESIGNATION

resignation OF John l.. McNae. I. :.
district attorney for tho Northern
district OF California. He said he
had called for all papers In the case
The fact that Secretary OF Labor
William n Wilson has taken upon
himself tho responsibility for the
postponement OF the trials OF Digs
and Caminetti. because he wanted
young Caminettis father TO come
hero and famIliarire himself with
his new duties IA commissioner gen
eral OF immigration. caused the
pres,dent 10 take an interest In the
controversy. He declared he In.
tended to hear every one concerned
In the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
ASK PRESIDENT TO
FIRE M'REYN0LDS

cent man and woman in our
state. TO remove this unworthy
officer from the office which
he has disgraced."
Harrington has been prom :
nent in the prosecution OF
white slavery cases and IN Ell
forts to stamp out the social
mcNab Makes Threat
McNah, who resigned Saturday.
after making serious charges that
the attorney general is hamperlng
his office. especially In tho Diggs
ana Camine,u and the Western Fuel
Co. cases. reached his office early
and was evidently much disappoint-
ed that his resignation had not been
accepted. Il am also disappointed.
said McNab. that the Washington
officials do not appreciate the seri'
ousness of the situation. Unless my
resignation is accepted at once. !
shall fire another broadside at them
which will be entirely unexpected
and will leave much 10 explain.