davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
$1.OO READINGS -$1.OO
AM NOT A FORTUNE TELLER,

AM NOT A FORTUNE TELLER, nor do l cater to the superstitions of the ignorant, but my special work is of the highest standard, and l offer my services to all men and women who are burdened down with sorrow, discon- tentment and perpiexities of all kinds. and worriment and start you on the road to have happiness and successful ness. have no tune to waste on those calling simply to have their FOR TUNES TOLD in the spirit of a lark. II you are noi sincere ana m neeu or my special help and advice regaruIng some important events of life, then do not call upon me, for you will be turn ed away at the door, for my moments are too valuable and constantly en- gagged in helping those who do really seek me in serious need of my wonder ful power and advice, and l shall not be imposed upon by those who call in q spirit of a moment to satisfy their
 ITS NOT 50 MUCH IN WHAT l TELL AS IT IS WHAT I DO FOR lO, BY MY SPECIAL INFLUENCE that 1 put forth in your behalf to overcome ALL your sorrows and troubles so that you can have the POWER to win your GREATEST DESIRES. This 1 the most stubborn cases. l never, never fail.
 unless they are able to lift you out of your troubles worrim |, ents and bad stance. suppose you were sick and went to your doctor for help and he simply TOLD you what were your symptoms and ailments. but DID NOT good would his advice be to you? Would you not be in just as bad shape 4s before you threw your hard earned fore, this is t.le very point ] want to bring home to you-the same rule holds good regarding the clairvoyant who you decide to consult. What good does it do you to have clairvoyant simply TELL you of your troubles, the clairvoyant has the POWER to overcome them and really be of some substantial benefit to you? For in stance, when you call upon me, 1 taAe ike an open book. l tell you the bad as well as the good. l tell you names of enemies or rivals. l will also SHOW you HOW to overcome them.
 In case l see that your husband wife pr sw9etheart dnd is falss tell y69r power to control them to be true If find you have had bad luck and to turn your failures to success. If tell you the name in full of the one 0o1 ow 50y yeu tc cen Pos1TiVELY ii gain n ySn In a speedy and happy marriage, If l tell you that you have an old inherit ance lost wills, or buried treasure U4Iat belongs to you, I also have the POW FER to GAIN them for you.
 In fact. care not what your trou eI Ies may be; I can give you the life line" peace, happiness and prosperity.
 There Is no wish SD great, nor heart so fond that l cannot accomplish the speedy results.
 never publish testimonials. ITS NOT WHAT HAVE DONE FOR OTH- ERS-BUT W HAT 1 CAN AND WILL 2 DO FOR YOU.
 After this week readings will be &2.00 and &S.OG.
 PSF Main St. Room Is. Second Flight.
 Hours: 1o a. m. to D. m.
 Norwich. Coma.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
WILL SHARE IN
 T. Y. WINsHIP ESTATE. Arrangement That Benefits His Sister. Mrs Sarah WoodNorth,

Under the heading '"To Share Win ship Estate the following despatch from Washington, D. C., appeared in Wednesdays New York World:
 That settlement of the controversy over the will of Theophilus Y. Winship, a rich Norwich, Conn, merchant, has been agreed upon, was admitted to- night by John F. Woodwork, son of Mrs Sarah Woodwork, Mr. Winship's sister, who lives here. Woodwork re- fused to discuss the case further than to say that s2,50e was not the amount on which the compromise was made, as ruulored.
 Winship, who died in 1913, leaving it was supposed. nearly a quarter of a million, made a queer will. cutting of some of his nearest relatives. He had been a prominent Spiritualist and the members of that body in Norwich eX- pected a legacy, but got nothing. AS his estate inventOried but about S1S0, 900, some think he had in his life given them large sums.
 Mrs. Woodworth was one of those cut off, but she will now receive a share of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
VACCINATION PROPAGAN.A.
State Board of Health Publishes Ar aumsnts for Compulsory Vaeoina- ton.

In the current issue of the monthly bulletin of the state board of health are published arguments for vaccina- tion as follows:
 Discussing the physical vigor of school children and how to preserve it, Dr. s. Aolphus Knopf in the De- cenber issue of the New York Med ical Journal speaks of the necessity and effect of vaccination against smallpox as follows:
 Vaccination against smallpox should
 be requisite to admission to any school, public, parochial, or private, and
 periodical revaccination, particularly
 in times of epidemics, obligatory to continued attendance at school
 Parents objecting to vaccination should be obliged to maintain their own
 schools. It would prove the best pro- paganda for compulsory vaccination.
 An additional and effective means to
 educate anti ti-vaccinationists and to
 convince them of their folly is to send
 them the authentic records wherein it is shown that in epidemics the non-
 vaccinated individuals have died and the vaccinated ones survived. A good
 authoritative statement to give to the
 anti-VcCcinati is the following:
 In Germany, where vaccination has
 been compulsory for many years, there has only been an average of 53 deaths
 annually from smallpox, while in Rus
 sfa, where there exist no compulsory vaccination law, for the same popula- ton there have been 10000 deaths from smallpox annually. There is vir- tually not the slightest risk from a
 careful antiseptic vaccination against smallpox made with pure virus. Thus, for example, in the Philippines two million vaccinations were made with out single case of serious infectionI But we need not go to the Philippines or foreign lands for a lesson In a l health bulletin we read the following: Smallpox, in the first decade of which we possess records, killed 66 persons out of every 100, 900 of the population of New York city. Until 1875, when ! 1,2S0 deaths were reported from this cause. practically no preventive meas ures had been undertaken by the au- i thorities, but the high mortality of that year stirred the city officials to action and free vaccination by the department of health was then established and has been in constant operation ever since l Tn the decade 1S74-1SS3, synaIIpo1 I caused the deaths of 247 out of every l 100, 600 of the population died from this ! disease. Notwithstanding this eioauent 1 lesson on the necessity of the thorough 1 vaccination of communities, there stf1' 1 exist i-Vaccniationsits who pass 1 fiery resolutions in their society meet i ings and heap contumely upon the 1 heads Of officials who are charged wtff 1 caring for the physical welfare of oui 1 citizens"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
THIRD co. WINNERS IN SHOOT
Coast Artillery Seven Defeats Spanish War Veterans and Picked Team-Captan G. E. Church Makes Possible 50 Prone-Three Riiemen Tie With 94 Total.

The team of seven from the Third company, Coast artillery, won by a good score at the armory on Wednes- day evening in a shoot in which they met teams from the United Spanish War Veterans and Ortman's picked team. The score for the Third com pany team was GA. with the Ortmann team second with 627. and U. $. w. " team third with 617. The teams shot standing and prone.
 On the shoot standing the contest was a close one. all three teams being punched together with a score of sos for the Coast artillery. BOP for the Spanish War Veterans and 300 for Ortmann's seven.
 Shooting from the prone position, the Coast artilierymen widened the gap, making total of 341 to 327 for Ort- mann's and 315 for the Spanish War Veterans.
 Individual honors for total score went to w. R.. Denison and N. G. Granger of the Third company, and W. F. Fuller of Ortmann's team. all registering 94.
 Captain Church made the possible 50 on the prone shoot for the Third company team and although two of it's members made clears, the team won the shoot
 The following was the score of the Third company team:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
SETTLED ON DATES
 FOR COUNTY FAIR Agricultural Society Names Sept. 2, g, 9-Executive Board Reelected.

The directors and vice presidents of the New London County Agricul- tural society held it's annual spring meeting Wednesday morning at Il o'clock in the directors room of the Uncas National bank. As spring Is approaching and the activities toward this large event should be commenced soon, Secretary c. D. Greenman pro posed to the meeting that a date be set for the next fair. September T, 8, and were decided upon. Last year the fair was a great success and great effort will be exerted to have this years fair the banner fair of them all. The members present were: Samuel E. Holdridge, James B. Palmer, Gris- wold H. Morgan, Elmer R. Pierson, Michael B. Ring, Simon Brewster, George A. Pendleton. George A. Kahn, President A. D. Lathrop. Secretary Charles D. Greenman and Treasurer George w. Brewster.
 The result of the election showed that the same executive board was reelected as follows: James F. Mason, George A. Pendleton, James B. Pal mer, Griswold H. Morgan, Frank W. Brewster. George A Kahn, George G. Avery and Charles D. Greenman. with President A. D. Lathrop, ex- officio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
Visitation of Grand Officers.

Tuesday evening Brainerd lodge, No. 102 F. and A. M. of New London, were honored by the visitation of the most worsshipfui grand master, Edgar H. Parkman, of Thompsonville and his associate officers. The lodge worked the NJ. NJ. degree in full form and with all accessories.
 Those present from Norwich were Past Grand Master Justin Holden, As sociate Grand Chaplain Rev. Frederick W. Coleman. District Deputy Arthur NJ. BroWn. James c. Fitzpatrick, EI- mer D. kinsman, James M Sanford, Frank w. Guild, Frank H. Ellis, Walter M. CoWan. J. Oliver Armstrong William S. Elliott, Walter B. Crooks, James H. Whitney, c. A. Speer and D. N. Lathrop.
 A fine turkey supper was served ts about 256 who were present after the close of the work. The Norwich Ma sons returned on the last car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

gown was of white satin trimmed with point lace, with a bridal veil, and she carried a beautiful bouquet of roses. Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart at tended the bride and her dress was pink silk. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The flower girls were the Misses Flor ence and Beulah Carpenter, daugh- ters of c. E. and c. P Carpenter. B. Carpenter gave the bride away. Peter Vanderwaart was master of cer- emonies and best man and the two ushers were Louis Vanderwaart and c. E. Carpenter, brother of the bride. The couple received very many beau tiful gifts from their friends and rel atives. Out of town guests included MT. and Mrs Charles Abingdon, Misses Ella and Lilla Aillett of MoOsup, and Mir. and Mrs. George McCradser of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE
 UNDER XENS' AUSPICES Rev. Q. B. MacLane in Lecture with SoIoists. Gives Entertaining Pro- qramme.

One of the most enjoyable and sue cessful evenuings for the Xens was that of Tuesday when a delightful mU- sicale was given at the First Bap- tist church under their auspices.
 From the opening number, a bril- liantly played piano solo by William Douglas, to the close, the programme was one of exceptional merit. The musical lecture, entitled Airship Globe Trotting, or Around the World in 40 Tunes, given by Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville, was interesting and was cleveriy carried out on the violin, the talk being interspersed with bright sparkling bits of music and song char acteristic of the countries through which Mr. Madame takes one in the round the world trip.
 The solo numbers by Miss Clara Worth and Miss Pearl Jackson were brilliantly rendered. the applause de- manding an encore to which graceful
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
MRS. ALICE M. BROMLEY
 COMMERCIAL ARTIST
Former Norwich Woman Successful in
 Los Angeles.

Among the Successful Women which it is featuring, the Los Angeles Tribune recently contained a big pie ture of Mrs Alice M. Bromley, who is the commercial artist at the big Bullock department store. Mrs. Brom- ley before marriage was Miss Alice M. Smith of this city.
 She is shown seated at her easel engaged in sketching for her work which is described as the designer of gowns, hats. waists and coats and posters for the store.
 In an interview with the newspaper man, Mrs. Bromley speaks enthusias- tically of her work in which she says she believes there is a, broadening and developing field. She is a graduate of the Norwich Art school. studied at the Art Students league in New York and with other teachers and was as sistant professor in art at Wellesley college.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctors Best Preserip-
 ton Easily Mixed at Home.

This simple and harmless formula has worked wonders for all who have tried it, quickly relieving chronic and acute rheuma tism and backache. From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com pound Gin original sealed package and one ounce of syrup of SarsapariLIa com pound. Take these two ingredients home and put them in half pint of good whtskey. Shake the bottle and take tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime" Good results come af- ter the hrst few doses. If your drug gist does not have Toris compound In stock he w44I get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house Don't instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the origina |, Cne-ounce, sealed, yellow package This was pubnShed here last winter and hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it in a short time Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of k->4@scayR~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
and Beauty Answers
BY MRS MAE MARGIN

Mary: [ have found that face powder clogs tne pores and causes t"at rough, scaly condition of your skin: Make up Gad use this inexPessIFe letieh and you will be delighted with the results lrsseISe ounces sPurmax Cwh,eh you get at the druggist,s) if,e iF 5a plat s. h0t no and drying tine skin, apply tae sPurHlaX \ leten rubbing lightly, until 1t van ishes Phis lotion imPartS d clearness and veivety softRess. to the. skin ana and restores the r9Se-tiRt of healthy ma aldenhesd The sPuE#ax lotion is especially nice for sallo~. muddy, ojfv skins and is superior to powder. as it is invisible when on and will net rub patches.
 Annie L.: Powdered delatone Is the most effective ting Of which know Get an original package and mix enough powder with water to cover the hairs not wanted. Apply and in or , .n.nutes remove, wash the skln and tne hairs are gone This is a quick, harm less method and seldom needs repeat ing. Be sure it is deAatone you get
 Belle S.: Your pain in the small of the back, constant headaches and loss Of weight Is the result Of poison-laden blood Here is my formula for an o4u- fashioned system-tonic which. 1T taken to perfect health: To F pint alcohol tneVer use whiskey) add l ounce kar- 6ene (get from your drusg!st)' then D cupfuI sugar and hot water to mane a fulI quart The dose is 8 tablespoonful three times a day. This Is gentle In action cleanses the blood of all i'm purities and is unsurpassed for clear ing the skin of discolorations and re- storing the healthy glow of youth to the complexion.
 Mrs. B.: Quite right! Your brittle. failing hair Is evidently caused by washing with an alkah preparation. Here Is my way of cleansing scalp and hair so both are kept in perfect health: Dissolve a teaspoonful of canthroX in a cup hot water and pour a little at q time the head while rubbing brlskly This works up into a thick. creamy la ther that stops irritation and dtssnlNes every particle of da ndruh and excess oil. After rinsing the hair dries rapid ly with q soft fluff and beautiful gloss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
Get This For Colds
Prescription for Positive Result
 Don't Experiment..

From your druggist get two ounces Of Glycerine and half an ounce of C1Iobe Pine Compound Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whis- Key. Shake well. Take one to two teaSpOonfuiS after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children ac- cording to age" This Is said to be IAe quickest cough and cold cure known to ...e medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes in d tin screw-top sealed case. If your druggist is out of stock he will quickly get it from his whole sale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. It Is risky. For the past six years this has had d wonderful demand. Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
WEST SIDE PINOCHLE
 CLUB CONTINUES SERIES,
J. Jordan in the Lead-Pettis High for
 the Evening.

The West Side Pinochle club had a session Wednesday evening and the following were the results of the even ing's play: J. Jordan 1902. Baker 6275, A. Jordan 6S35. Bailey 6655, Pettis 8380, Hallisey 6740 Opitz $500. Larsen 6130. Pendleton 61S5. Ledger 5S1O, Schutz 6550, Underwood GAO.
 The scores for the series is now as follows: J. Jordan 49690, Baker 46465, 45755, Hallisey 45560, Opitz 44S50, Lar sen 44330, Pendleton 44190, Ledger 4419O, Schutz 44055. Underwood 43sO5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
Readings Before Missionary Club.

Mrs. Chester c. AmbIer was hostess at Wednesdays meeting of the Pro gressive Missionary club held in the lecture room of the Central Baptist church; Mrs. Frank L. Brown being leader. There was an attendance of IT. Mrs. A. T. Utley read interesting chapters from the life of Judson. Fol lowing the meeting. light refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

On Ortmann's team the high was was Fuller with 94, and Baldwin was only two points behind with 92. The former led on the prone shoot and the latter standing The following were the team scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
Your Chance Has Come
 TAKE HT!

Your future lies before you. You say that you are competent, clever, re- sour'eful, able to achieve. You've asked for a chance to dance to the music of OppOrfunifYn Now make RNOd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Major John Hagberg led the Spanish War Veterans with a total of 93, his best being 47 on the prone shoot. in which he was tied by George A. Fur ner The team score was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
Standing. Pron,

The Third company is expecting to arrange a shoot with the Westerly and Willimantic companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
ASTHMA

You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma Send for our free booklet. Hay fever cured at home to stay cured. Price One weeks treatment S1se. The AS-MOON co. New London. Ct.
 act2TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

"Stuart's Calcium Waters will give you an excellent skin color and re- move all face eruptions."
 That's what Stuarts Calcium Waf- CTS are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their principal in- gredient is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known.
 These wonderful little Waters get right into the blood and destroy erup- tive substances present in it. In some cases a few days are sufficient to make a marked improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole sys- tenn is a hundred per cent better.
 Go to any drug store and get & 90 cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Get them today.
 Don't fret any longer about those blackheads, pimpes, boils, letter, eczema spots or skin eTuptions: they all go and go quick if you use Stu arts Calcium Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
Parcel Pest Limit for Cuba.

Parcel Pest Limit for Cuba.
 The weight limit Of parcel post packages consigned to Cuba is four pounds and six ounces, according to information received by, Postmaster Caruthers from the department at Washington. The postmaster has also been informed that the department will issue books of one-cent stamps, 96 in number, for 97 cents.
 The Island of Lewis, in the Hebri- des is offered for sale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

THERE IS no advertislng medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuLs letin for business rAaulR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Mrs. 8. T.: To make your eyes spar kle l would suggest using simply crys- tos tonic. which ts inexpensive and easily prepared. Just dissolve 1 ounce crystOs in a pint cold water and it is ready. IutUng a few drops in each eye frequently soon. relieves the smart and ache and will give to them a spar lSlo and express1vensss truly charming. This Is excellent for weak eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

CdnthroX snamPs0s stimulate a healthy condition in the scalp and induce the hair to grow thick and long.
 Mrs. Al.i Your excess fat will soon vanish after a short course of the par Hotls treatment. made by getting four ounces paTneJis frsm your druggist .tnd dissoIFinS in a pints hot water. I he dose Is tablespoonful before m ealS. I his gTa dually dissoiVes the rat and when your weight is sufficient lN reduced your skin will he firm and free from wrinkles. No diet or exercise is necessary, as 1t cannot possibly do any injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Dora M: For banishing your wrin- kles you will find a plain almazoin Jelly-cream quick and certain in its acton, and also splendid for clearing t--e skin. It is made as follows: stir 1 ounce almazoin into 1k pint water. add teaspOOnfuls glycerine and let stand over night. Apply a thick coat Ing of the jeliy-cream on retiring and massage well into the skin Allow to remain on until morning. then wash off and rub some more on. This is un- failing and dispelS freckles. hlotches. ptmpleS and other beauty defects. It is. also excellent for chaps or tender skin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
A Beautiful
 Complexion

May Be Obtained By the Use of Stu arts Calcium Waters, the Greatest
 of All Blood Purifiers.
 No need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with pimples, blotches, eruptions, black heads and liver-spots. These are all due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

N- O.. Your dull streaSy hair indf- cates an impoverished condition of the scalp and hair-roots. l am giving you q simple recipe, which 1T you make up and use, will banish your scaip-trou- DieS and make your hair grow thick, siIky and fluffy. Get from your drug S4st l ounce quinzOin, pour into F Pint alcohol then add F pint water. Massage the scalp once or twice q week. This steps the irritation and oNeTcomes dandrun and puts your scalp condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

In Elbow Length silk Gloves for receptions and ev show the well-known "Kayser" double tipped Glove wanted colorings-black, white, pink, sky, canary,
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
st. Louis Press Club
HonOrS Late H. L. Dunlap

Resolutions adoptGl by the Press
Ib Of st. Louis at its last meeting. in
emory Of Harry L. Dunlap, former
Ief of the New York Worlds WASH
ston bureau, who died here a few
ays ago, were received in Washington
day.
The resolutions read:
Whereas we learn with recret. of
.e death I'm Washington, y. C., OF
larTv L. Dunlap, who rose TO high sta
, on in his calling and was taken away
the prime Of life and wnen the
-0unding out of a brilliant career lay
CfOre him: and
Whereas in his years Of service in
II. Louis he endeared himself to news
'aper men by helping the lOwliest Of
hem 10 fight their battles, ard at Ill
mes proved himself to be a faithful
orker and true friend, and stamped
- personality indelibIv on the news
aper life in St Louis; therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the Press Club OF ST
2uis, as representing the majority Of
ne active newspaper workers in -.
ouis, in meeting assembled January
1914, that we convey TO his widow
is family, and his co-workers our
eaTtfelt sympathy. and that an en-
rossed copy Of these resolutions be
ent 10 his family and to the National
'ress Club Of Washington, OF which ne
nee was an officer. and that copies of
ueSe resolutions be furnished to the
eWspapers Of 81. Louis ard Washing
IN. and that they be made a part OF
he records Of the Press Club Of St
.puls as a lasting evidence Of the
@teem IN which he was held bv the
'WSpaDer men of st. Louis"