davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

rules apply to the coach; i. e. you might want to go to a dinner; he will give you leave, but don't go without leave. Don't dance. If you are sick, tell the coach.
 anyone, whoever he may be. and 1t comes to the coach'S notice. that man will be discharged from the rowing squad.
 AOu are on your honor Be true 10 yourself and remember always that if you do not obey these rules you are hurting not only your self-respect, but every member of the crew aS which you are part"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
NEW ROBBERY STUNT.
Shoe Dealers Receive Warning Of ihe
 Game Worked Elsewhere.

Shoe merchants in this city have been warned to look out for a gang of slick crooks who have been operating in this state and have been working a daylight robbery stunt which is a little different than the usual method used says the Danbury News.
 Enters a well dressed young man in black who desires to be shown the latest footwear for men. He is eX- tremely fastidious and considerable time is needed in serving him. Enters likewise during the discussion two other well groomed young men. They have been described by a shoe dealer who received a visit from them, much to his loss as a short man and a stout man. While customer No. l is trying to make up his mind whether he wants black shoes or tan shoes, the other two prospective customers examine the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
 TARRE THAT CONTAIN MERCURN

as mercury will surely destroy tne the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces such ar ticIes should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- clans, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls C2Carrn Cure manufactured by r. J. Cheney 61 CO. Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls Catar-h Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo ohio, by f. J. Cheney Gs Co. TestI- nlOaials free
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
 Take Halls Family Pl-Is for coasti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
MAXINE BATES PLEAsEs.
southbridge Girl Makes Instant Hit at
 the Bradley.

At the Bradley theater Monday Max inc Bates, a, new and promising star of the vaudeville Armament, created a furOre with her cultured vocal act. Miss Bates is but 21 years of age, a resident of the nearby town of South bridge during her early years, but more recently of Boston. Her beautiful voice was enjoyed Monday by all who heard her in Mendelssohn's Spring Song, old Kentucky Home and other ever-favor- ite numbers. Miss Bates is also a vio- linist of ability. Her engagements fiji this country are brief. as she is book ed for IS months on European theat- rical circuits. Miss Bates has friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
OBITUARY,
Miss Ann E. Carder,

Ann Eliza Carder. S5, died Saturday at the home of Sidney Heath, a reIa- tive. resident in the southern part of the town, near Whites Crossing Miss Carder's death followed close after that of her sister. Ruth, who passed away during the early part of March.
 Mrs. Charles NutaIi.
 Mrs. Charles NutaII died at her home on Walnut street early Monday. The deceased was about 53 years of age. Mrs. Nutnal was Miss Mary Loomis and she had lived nearly all of her life In this town. Her first husband, who died years ago. was Ezra Davis. Of this marriage three children are living. Mrs. Daisy Dugan of New London. Arthur and Earl Davis of Putnam. Her second husband was Charles NutaII. who survives her, with one daughter. Mrs. Minnie Hackett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
OBITUARY.
Henry E, Baker.

Henry Elmer Baker, Il. died at his before noon. MT. Baker had been in poor health for number of months and has been confined to his bed at times, but his death came very unex- pectedly. MT. Baker was a native of killingly. He was a millman during many years of his life and for a long time up to the time when his health failed had been employed by the Quin- ebaug company. MT. Baker was a vet eran of the Civil war He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret Caffrey of this town, by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Dennis, New Haven. Eva May Danielson, and by one son, Frank. of this town. The announcement of MT. Bakers death came as a surprise to his many friends here,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
SHARED SIMMONS ESTATE.
Local Attorneys Distribute Wealth of
 Eastford Woman to Al Heirs.

LocSl RrtoFheyS DiSITipuIe w SaIEH or
 Eaetford Woman to Al Heirs.
 The distribution of the estate of the late Sarah c. Simmons of EastfOrd has just been completed by a local firm of attorneys The deceased woman pass ed away in Eastford in 1909. Forty one heirs share the estate, which was a relatively large one for Eastford, and the distribution of it is over an area that reaches from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean and benefits residents of many states, all but one of the northern tier of states of the Union claiming one or more of the heirs as residents.
 A peculiar circumstance in cOnnec- tion with the distribution of Mrs. Sim mons estate is that she had expressed a wish during her lifetime that her estate might not be scattered over the country to a host of heirs, as had been the case in one that she had read about.
 Guarding against such possibility she had made a will, and most of her estate was directed distributed under it, but the will did not provide for the distribution of all of her property. This fact necessitated that the re mainder be divided among a large number of heirs, with the result indi- cated, some of the shares being as small as 2SS of the whole estate.
 Elks Go to WiIiinantic Monday EVen-
 ing.
 Between 125 and 150 of the members of Putnam lodge of Elks, representa- tive of this city Danielson, Webster and various other towns in this sec tion. left here Monday night for Will limantic to do their little part in prop erly conducting into the world of Elk dom the newly antlered brethren Of the Thread City. Enthusiasm ran high in the ranks of the local lodge as the preparations for the trip were complet- ed. Escorted by the Kilties band of Waterbury, favorite organization with the local men, the local members marched to the station to take the 6 o'clock train, to which special coaches had been attached for their use. The men made a fine appearance and were enVied by many who would like to have gone along. A banner and armbands gave the onloolers, both here and later, information as to the identity of the lodge and it's mission on earth, which is one of good fellowship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
LAsoRs ARUNpANTLY BLESSED.
Mission Fathers Retaining the Way
 ward of St. Mary's Parish.

Important accomplishments in the missionary field are accredited to the mission fathers from Ste. Anne de Beaupre. who have been conducting the Lenten missions at St. Mary's church for the past two weeks in connection with their work here. Last week dur ing the mission for the married men of the parish men who have not been at church for long periods, as long as 30 years, returned and made the mission,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

Separated couples have been reunited after years of estrangement, men turn ed from worthless to worthy ways, and scores who have been IullewaTm in their interest in Christian teaching and ways of living have returned to the ways of grace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
MYSTIC
Mrs. Edwin LanPhere's Death-Funer- al of William H. Smith Largely At tended-Holy Name Society Hears Address by Attorney Hewitt.

Mrs. Nancy Hebron Lanphere. widow of Edwin Lanphere, died at her home on Bank street Sunday evening after a few days illness. She was in the S5th year of her age and was born Tn New London March 2, 1880, the daugn- ter of Edwin and Nancy Howard Ho- bron. She has resided in Mystic for several years. She leaves one uGugh- ter, Mrs. J. Henry Hill, of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

V e S | a O4 G NOtu- pound did for me.
 I suffered dreadful pains and was very irregular. I became alarmed and sent for Lydia K. Pinkham's g V eg e ta ble Com pound I took it reg ularly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt like another person, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome ee-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY 6. BACK, Attorney at aw, Windham County Savings Bank Rldq,
 DanieIson. Conn. 0ct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
FUN ERAL.
William II. Smith.


 The funeral of Deacon William H. Smith, was held from his home Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, aS- sisted by Rev. George H. Miner, a for mer pastor, who spoke highly of the life of the deceased and his faithful devotion to all church services and the many deeds of kindness done through out his useful life. There were beau tiful floral forms. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Addressed Holy Name Society.
 The Holy Name society held an in- teresting meeting in Columbus hall on Sunday evening. Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt. gave an interesting talk on Mexico. A photoplay of the Passion Play was shown on the new moving picture machine. There was a large attendance and all derived profit from the instructive address and the edffy- ing pictures shown.
 Miss Beulah, Moves of New Haven is visiting her mother. Mrs. John Nj. Moves.
 Waterman Wilcox has returned from
 Flag at Half Staff.
 The flag on the liberty pole was half mast on Monday out of respect to Will liam H. Smith.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Arlene Bateman of New York is the guest of Miss Hattie Bateman on Willow street.
 Russell Sparks of Gushing academy is visiting his father, Henry Sparks.
 Miss Jennie B. Moves of the Road district Is visiting friends in town.
 Louis F. Barstow spent Monday In Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer Brown have re- turned tO Providence after a visit IO MT and Mrs. William E. Wheeler.
 Mrs William Allen has returned to Providence after visiting her father, Benjamin F. Burrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

Torrincton-The idea of a, L.5Ichdeld County Improvement league, which originated in the Mems Forum in Litchfield, is one in which TOrrington is interested, as it is in all that per tains to the development Of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

THERE Is nu adverttslnz medium in Eastey1 Connecticut equal to The Rui- letin for business resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
ALIENS FOO'T=EASE

1 klSA The Antiseptic powder shaken into the ahoes-The Standard ReEn- ssssfS%Hsfzs% edy for the seea for quarter Egs8158Gaa century. 5000 testimonials. Sold Trade-Ms<k. everywhere, cSc- Sample FREE.
 Address, Allen $. OIulsted. Le Rov. N r.
 The Man xNElo put the E E i'm T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31

Bricks made of furnace slag, accord ing to German makers, increase in strength with age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
THIS W0MAN'S
 SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.

Baltimore, Md. -F'I am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-31
DANIELSON

Rev. p. s. Irwin to Preach at St. Alban's-Business Men Want Mail Car Restored-Funerai of Mrs. E. H. Jacobs-Unexpected Death of Henry E. Baker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
The Modern
Economic
Cutoff

Is straightway to GeOr'
gia Farm Lands. No
where else do they
combine cheapness and
fertility and health tIt
ness and desirabillty'
The ''Want AID" sec
ton Of The American
and Georgian presents
daily specific oPPoI'
tunities, culled from
many fine properties
that should arrest the
attention and claim the
interest of the seeker
for a Farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

w. NJ. SCOTT CO., 21O-212 GOULD BLDG.
North Georgia Apple and Chicken Farms
s n s s@ days. sn :@ s"f lands q: s on S :a
three Ssn S &SB nsR R ana sddos %sn7 prizes At I'll.
s5as e FL 3 s%s ssR' SSso
Esy any p0Rt georgia eggs and
s $gG:es $v az. s1,ss; r
% e Un esRS fhaSa 3 New York State College
ton s sS s @ nR ss SECTION a s. Fa
1000 sn.s
. q @ % @
$4,000 % onsha
% s'f % :':' "'' '' rs 9'''i
good ssuss ': from sg a sae on i've Ss @
house tyre ss eof gs' r fsn $500 timber good
m o. & SHOALS 1ssa acre! E Ss. mn @
s mile s S% H' Wb p6s{ocs BUYS sA back fine
mile. S G baton s s s Il . aEee; @ b &
Of % d spPs psaS tDSTy FS s
serss trsss
shaded large
%s 5 50 @ nss s%SsS r ss2: acre
old orchard OF 70 $50 fan
barns other oubudngs; telephone line Only $4,000 $500 $500
balance 5000
. an 'i s ss" @ s acres ssss sna %
and
r. F. S65 Now think
S TWO years
4 10 s 10 @ Fsa s; e as5:s f s sg 9 sss female
varieties hillside;
ceH dwellings
lifetime business
$4,000
miles Enjay;
outbudng
mile
be bought for $500 half For lists
W. NJ. SCOTT CO..
2l0-212 Gould Building Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
FARMS FOR SALE.
$4,000 FARM FOR $500.

$500 FARM FOR $500.
HAVE FOR QUICK SALE III acres of NICE level land
located good public road in Habersham County, Ca
miles Of railroad station, Is in cultivation No
buildings but plenty of good timber to build houses which
you have the half Four miles from County seat
church and schools and thcky settled section This is
good fresh land well located and worth $25 per cash.
but will take $780, of $500 cash. balance l. and
years 1t will pay you to this once there
is 1000 profit in it for you
HAVE OTHER large and small farms for sale cheap and
easy terms. Write for list.
j. Fl. HICKS
GAINESVILLE, GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
FOR SALE
IN VIDALIA,
THE COMING CITY OF SOUTHEAST
GEORGIA.
GEORGIA.

have in Vidalia a house located on a
lot 100 by 30 feet, corner Sixth and Church
streets Six bedrooms, reception hall, par
lor and dining room; can throw these three
into one room; these three are wainscoted
in poplar, and dining room beam ceiled;
buffers pantry, cookroom, bathroom, two
halls and 15x35 feet 8-inch concrete wall
cellar. House is built out of very best ''B'
grade material, storm-sheathed, and has 100
feet of porch, most of it 10 feet wide. Cost
$780, will trade my equity of $1,000 for
farm land. What have you to trade7 First
good offer gets this beautiful home, located
in the best residential section of the rail
road-centered City Of Vidalia Make your
offer to
r. e. SHUFFLEBARGER,
CLAYTON GA
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05

80th Infantry Lodge, No, 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, flask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:S0 p. m. All visiting bro tbers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring Information about the Lodge will confer Q favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05
EDITORIAL PAGE

We also apply the same rule to the seven senators, but iu making our criticism or .aeir acts we had nothing up our sleeve. We are not trying to destroy them-to blast their political future. The people Of alaska will no doubt look after that part Now the Empire taxes Up the cudggl again and says: If they de- sire to re-elect Judge Wickersham it is their privilege 10 do what they can 10 that cud" That lets the the eat oua and we now understand that all this fuss on the part of the Empire is directed toward 1Iv. Wickersham, for fear that he will quietly step in and tabo charge Of Alaskan democracy, much to the disappointment of some others who would be Iaaders.-DousIas Island News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05
w. B. sTOUT

CRAS MEAT COOK TAILS
 as The Pack Train Restaurant Service Q la carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05

lt m-r |. .ame-uAprrss ni.0 and all -anl .--a..y the box was opened and ,I. sau u.I nn the bed for inspection t GH rs. a".t..mea~ure up to the pro- portions .f the picture in the carG- .aaua Tho ...0r was not good. There was .u uu.h .ooH0 and not enough skirt wL l.s-Ihs. the skirt was not -r.wI .# r.. advertisement said. It inst Iuug and hung uneven at that The work w.+ no. uost the trimming WAS ur rlmn. slowy quality, scaut and inferior MaHnas heart sank to zero. Sn. knew she would be asham- nL rr wr0r r."r suit at home. much loss .wnug H.r wo. dressed friends. What w.s she to Ga: She needed a -.a n.H.v. w. ~.e realized that to attempt au uy.mn-g would result as l:sn.wa.-.E as .u rhe lrs. place. and she .an,H F.. afford another new one.
 Cefe-.s More Pronounced
 w.. l.-.r Martha had the suit the mo-. u.".n.s and pronounced be .a-. ifs o...t~. u@r. ar last her pride reuH.l am snr refused longer to w.. ... u..~."uIr parody. She said s.. ...H mH.H prefer to wear "-. ..' ..G -rtt than "noor' urw one. Hr w..n .u, HnHr nnw one she w9s o.-..... a.3 a'#urd when sho felt ..s ... ..N..- at l,r nr hrr shit
 V" ..- Mrs Weaver held a con s...a... ..r~ which Mrs Weaver de- .'m# ..at u.rnr a-afn in her life u.m.. -g. ."n anything from a pic- nu." .a.w a r.".o-ur house.
 ",..r." -.G I..n "We have had oar m--.r u.l g.u ara-ht that gar m.r. from any uf wr .n.a1 merchants md tt proved unsatisfactory he would h... ..~.-t.I .a .... uNchan-iu- it or g.'uwE.- .r yaH }.r. m.nny"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05
THE SLIPPERY SEVEN

It now appears that the determtu- ed defense of the seven slippery senators by the Juneau Empire has not been so much for the love of the dear senators as an endcuyor to combat the chances of Jim Wicker sham being elected delegate again next fall. Most of Us had no, thought of it in that light
 The News has neye. been 8 supporter of Wickershan.. However, We are willing to give where credit Is due, and We realize that there are few men in the North who could have made the tight that our delegate did for the railroad bHL and it is not our mention to withhold from him any rort of the honor which he has justly earucI
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05
TH.T MI DEMAND II
Alaska, Like Every Section in
 the Union, Receives It.

People with kidney l2s want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many remedies today that reHGve, but rot permanently. Doan's Gtdney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is proof of merit from this vicinity.
 F. A. Sutton, tent and awing dealer, Room 6, Capitol Uo'el Bldg, Salem, Oregon, says: q had kidney trouble and rheumatism for ten years and sometimes I wae laid up. Doctors did not help ms. sharp pains extended through ny back and were most severe in nv kid neys and loins. Often wa"r work ing, I had to give up. lest weight and was in very poor health. l lad headaches, rested b1j little at night and d'd not know what to dc. On Q friends advice, l tried Doar's Kidney Pills and to my surprise, they brought a great i'm proyement tn a few da#, I con- tinued to get better stellily, I got more sleep, my appetite Improved and the pains gradually, hut sure Iy, left me- After I had used three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, l was in better health than l had been for ten years and net a sign of kidney complaint remained. The cure has been permanent. I gladly confirm tho endorsement gave Deans Kidney Pills several years ago."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05

BAYERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL
 Fresh Eastern Oysters on th halG shell are now to be had at tn ..a .r@iu Restaurant. FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW TO, Pebblagord and Gibson Rya Bud welser, Blae Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee Rt the Board Ot Trade,
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05
LIFE DIARY OF
 MRS. WEAVER
Her Experience Vas a Very
 Sad 0a8.
NEVER lGAIH FOR MARTHA

She Brings Shame and Ridiculo Upon HerseIf-Husband a Willing Ae- eompIice-They Both Were Taught a Lesson That Will Last Them Their Entire Lifetime.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05

long time uc could not eat the rest or his dinner.
 The truhbr is iHaD when we are young and hrIthy we do not think of how our rcllluvcs are old and antoo die any time Ht all and SD we do not rite as often as we otto and are sorry after wurd when it is loo Ilie
 Hcuufy Bogg was lc.Ocn me about his aunt yesterday and bow she yoos too send him wosHuts and sumtimos munncy when there was a scrkus com men which the nccrcst one now is two weeks from Wensdav
 This makes it ali the sadder for Hen. nry The price of tickets to serkus is a kwortrr for boys the sighs of us and uruurys aunt yoostoo always send him fifty sense for two tickets if he should wantu take anu,her boy with him as they oGon do.
 The segI,us witch is c0mmcn here two weeks from Wrnaday is Simmons G Sapp's worlds greatest uirkuI plated three rings nc plus utter rearIess ac- real maryuI equine sensation and zOO- .ogirlp aggregation with the world fa- nous Roumin IIiDpcrdroam and seIe- bratcd artusts in the su5limest spec. ticlps ever staged for the qualification of Man witch copied from the hills as nearly as poSsiJ1l. and it looks as if it was goun tO be u pretty good show.
 l gcsS al. the boys are goeu cNsept ucunrv and me witch are not surten but hoaDtul Two weeks from Wens. day Saturday Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05

Do you know?
 That we use the best hard wheat flour Obtalnable.
 That We use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 Int we use the utmost care in the --eparatOn of all our articles. I1at we give a money-back guar ty with everything you buy from us, F you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third grteat next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes Family work given careful attention. g.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-05

She Brings Shame and Ridiculo Upon
 HerseIf-Husband a Willing Ae-
 eompIice-They Both Were Taught
 a Lesson That Will Last Them Their
 Entire Lifetime.
 TCopyrtghtsd. I..A by Thomas J. Sullivan.
 Do not judge from mere appearances for the light laughter that bubbles on the rGp often mautlcs over the depth of sadness. and the serious look may be the sober veil that covers divine peace and joy. The bosom may ache beneath diamond brooches. and many Ia blithe heart dances under coarse wool.
 Assuming tnc above 10 be true. We will proceed to tear a page from the life diary of Mrs. Weaver and present 1t to our readers.
 That New Suit.
 "what am going to do about that new suit l must have"' said Martha Weaver to her husband as he came in from work one evening"
 "Why is there any question about that? Go to Hopkins X Co. and get what you need. If you need a suit get It." answered her husband.
 T have looked there" replied Martha. but they haven't anything that want, l just need a simple suit, but I want good material, and it must be neatly and well made, one that could use for almost any occasion. l would prefer a ready made suit, but those that Hopkins & Co. have a0- pear to be made of poor, fimsy mate rial, and they are decked out with such cheap, fashy, dowdy trimming that l lust cannot bear to wear them,' replied Martha.
 The False Step.
 "Weu what do you want to do-run into the city and get you suit" asked John.
 "No. That does not suit me either for when I have to pay my fare, my hotel bill and other incidental expenses it makes the cost too high and also takes more time than l can spare for the purchase of one suit" said Martha.
 Could you not order one: Didn't ] see some mail order catalogues around here awhile ago. asked the interested husband.
 Yes; I could do that, but I am al- most afraid to risk it. Still, their styles appear to be good, and the prices quoted seem reasonable. l have been thinking about doing that. l will look them up again and see what l eau do,' answered Martha.
 Martha's Heart Sank,
 Martha had little difficulty in "Iook- ing up" the catalogue, as the house seemed full of them, and after critical Iy examining the suit pictures a simple blue took her fancy. The description CorresDOnded with her idea of what she wanted; the trimming looked neat and of good quality. The price was satts- factory, so after debating for some It. tie time she decided to send for it. A draft was forwarded, and the long vigil pending the arrival of the suit was as depressing. ug0Q John as upQl Martha