davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
C. II. ROBlNETTE
Jeweler and Optician.

medicine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. Children like it, it is so pleasant to take and it positively contains no chloroform, opium, m ,rphine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in ease of emergency and stop each co4gn before it gets firm hold. The above druggist has been authoriz- ed to return the money in every single case where it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. - (Adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08

wasting this money. You can make a better cough medicine at home at one fifth the cost Merely go to Greeson
 Drug Company and ask for ounces
 (50c worth) of Schiffmann's Concen- trated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one half pint of boiling water, which makes full pint (16 ounces). This new, simple, pleasant remedy is guar anteed to relieve the worst cough or cold Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Hoarse- ness and Whooping Cough. One bot tie will make enough homemade cough
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
SOME RED CROSS SEAL
 FIGURES.

Few people have any concep- tion of the magnitude of the Red Cross Christmas Seal Cam paign. Here are few figures that will show what a gigantic
 movement this is. Already 115,- 100000 seals have been printed and practically that entire num- Der distributed to agents in al- most every state In the Union.
 Probably 15,0O0,000 more will be needed. Advertising circulars. posters, cards. etc., to the num- Der of several million, have been distributed. It is estimated that the army of paid and volunteer workers engaged in selling seals numbers we'll over 100000. The advertising and publicity donat- ed to the campaign amounts to several hundred thousand dollars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08

politics when they should have been cooperating with a capable, honest superintendent and looking after the
 interests of the state. 'Twould have been better if these resignations hao been demanded on the day pr. Greene resigned, but, then, it is never too late to do good.-Searcy Citizen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08

How much do you iosc?
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
 COUCH REMEDIES
Make the Best at Home.

Money spent for the old-style, ready-made cough syrups in bottle holding only ? to 1-2 ounces is very largely wasted, because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the same price as if it was all medicine. Stop
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
YOUR TUBERCULOSIS BILL.
How Much Do You Lose if You Do Not
 Buy Red Cross Seals?

Suppose you were father of fam fly of three children earning s day and you were taken sick with tubercu- losis. What would 1t cost you to get well, and what would it have cost you to have done your share to prevent this disease from striking you? Here are few leading items of expense: Six months treatment in sanitarum s250 00 Care, family of four, at S per week
 for six months ...................... ly2 0t Loss of wages for six months at $G
 per day ......,..............-....- f.'2 9
 Now, what would hafe been voaf share in the prevention af u.!"rc9'o sis?
 "An ounce of prevpntioo' ii F..
 proper care Of tho !u9E...... .-... Sa ; A study of some titera,uge eu t.e
 prevention of tuAe".Hl, a
 can be secured f5us uf 3Hf5-a lHt The stopping Of ali bnd3s e -a.s cfn A timely examination tta dac,oi e.. SG The purchase of l Red Crai5
 Seals as your share IH is;e lat5t.aI
 preventive c4mla1S;. ae.ttst tu-
 berculosie ......................,..... l0l How much do you lose?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
ELSEWHERE

state Senator Fred W. Vessel, Of
Arizona. died suddenly at Cotton.
Cal.
Postmaster n. Gard, Of lndlo,
Cal. died from injuries due 10
gasoline explosion.
Mrs. Theresa Carter was kll'ea
at Abila station. near Los Angeles
by n suburban car.
Names Of - biueJaokets wound
ed In fighting at Vera Cruz received
by war department
Political prisoners confined by
IIuerta in fortress at Vera Cruz
without trial. released by Ameri
cans.
Michael p. mahoney, VINO a.
tempted 10 aananrinaie Mayor
Mitchell OF New York. declared IN
sane
With the father OF for Vera Cruz,
daughter was born at the IRE.
sidio, San Francisco. 20 Gen. ana
Mrs. Frederick Funston.
Reported that es.kino Manuel on
Portugal and his wife. Princess Au-
gustine OF fiohenEollern, have APP
piled to vatican FOR marriage an
nulmenf.
President Y. a. VANDERBILT Of Ma
,lonal City Bank OF New YORK
blamea poor agriculture for high
cost OF living
Mrs. w. G. Byrn. important Wit
ness In recent Hyde murder trials.
Is divorce case plaintiff at Los
Angeles.
Federal Gen. ousIsdo. wounded
and forces defeated by rebels AT
Piedras NeEras.
Burton w. Gibson. New York at
torney, twice tried for murder,
found guilty OF forgery aud grand
larceny In New York
Col. Theodore Roosevelt 10 es.
pected 20 arrive AZ Manaoa. South
America. today with the second
portion OF expedition.
Margaret Woodrow Wilson Will
be editor OF new school magazine
about TO be started In Washington.
Bill providing funds for four rese-
nue. cutters passed congress.
Five burned 20 death al Mount
Union. Pa. IN fire believed TO have
been started by burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
hERtSs{AND(A1fEfWhfRE
HERE

Births. ~; deaths. ".
-Four dead less than years old.
Three apply for divorce az three
get DEGREES.
Coroner decides against Inquest
Into death OF ]. B Carney. killed
when auto overturned.
Railroads agree on uniform rate
Tor switching freight cars.
Lecture and musicale under
auspices % Progressive Thought
club, Press club tonight.
csmaradedle club gives ias,
dance tonight. X. OF G. hall.
Franklin high graduates enter
tained with May day party today.
Northwestern University Wom-
ans club meets with Mira. w. r.
Johnson Thursday
Company a. Second infantry, NJ.
G, W. celebrates firth anniversary.
Henry Hendrickson walked
through open drnwbridge; saved
by cop.
Flrs, Issue 1.-THE Washington
Payroll appears.
Robbers bullet Will psralyxe left
side OF Patrolman Farley'a head
Alkl Woman's Improvement club
met today.
Senior class, Broadway high. re-
hearaing "Jeann. dare for May
10.
Build $4,000 snssboa, for puoe,
sound.
Dolphin of for North.
Brotherhood club, First prcsby.
erian church. works under new rift.
uai tonight.
c. 3. Shank talks on NAVAL"
Franklin high tonight.
Edward Loeds fined SIS for sell.
Ing booze without licefae.
County commissioners reject bill
OF W. II. White for $500 for attor.
ney fees IA case of Anderson
Steamboat Co against county
Thief picks pocket OF Gunner
Larson. 2sit 9th n. T..
Hundred and forty university stu.
dents Will investigate city affairs.
z. c. chesssy. park board mem.
Der. returns from San Francisco;
landscape architecture viii feature
exposition. he says
University juniors present Just
Out 81 College" comedy. campus
auditorium May ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

Linen Canvas In white. nat
ural-color and black. q inches
wide. csc. 30c. 35c and 40c
yard.
Gray Hair Cloth. i6 inches
wide. s0c yard: "a inches wide.
In black and gray. CSC yard:
in white. Tbc yard.
Linen Crinoline in white and
black. &c inches wide, zoe and
25c yard.
Cotton Crinoline In white.
gray and black. Toe and 15c
yard.
Windsor Cambria In all
shades. rs inches wide. &c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
Dress and Coat Innings and Sundries

optimo or Princess Satin. 30
inches vide. 7sc yard
Clever" Sateen. 30 inches
wide. 35c yard.
Princess sateen. SO inches
vide. 2bc yard
Venetian Lining. 20 inches
side. SOC yard.
English Serge Lining In
white. gray and black. Sc
inches wide. zoe yard
Marvel Silk Percaline. 30
Inches vide. 35c yard.
~Durowcar" Percaline. IS
inches wide. isc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

Cotton MORE in black and
colors, q inches wide, 35c
yard.
Sheet Wadding In white and
gray. sc sheet
Wool Padding or Felt In
white and gray. SO inches wide.
40c yard.
Adjustable Skirt Flounces In
silk and cotton. black and col
ors. &i.z5 TO $3.50 each.
Lining silks for slips. skirts
and boomers In shades 10
match adjustable flounces, sc
inches wide. soc yard.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
STUDENTS TO PRESENT sERMINIE'


to
Ermlnic wetdrncd university
working with the chorus
and
a packed
and With deliberately coamed and better balanced cast Man
Ralph IL
the orchestra be
Bisndnr Hays. Jimmie
will their
ln,cmtnsionn audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
TILIKUMs HAVE STUNT LUNCH

The stunts the of the rlu,s
enjoyed today by business
luncheon the second In interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
THEY FIGHT ADDITIONAL EXPENSE
ARRESTED FOR LOSS OF $4,000

involve him In the
and the National Druggist. a O Louis
He has n of
'"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
50 FOOT STREET VOTED.
$500 Appropriated for Widening of
 Main Street.

The special city meeting called to pass upon the widening of Main street between Ash street and Capen's lane was held In the town hail Tuesday evening, with about 75 in attendance.
 The meeting was called to decide whether or not to widen the street, to appropriate the necessary money and to establish lines and grades on Main street between the said points. The occasion arose through the petition of c. Desrosier, a property owner on Main street, asking for the establish ment of lines and grades. as he desir ed to erect building upon his land
 It was discovered that there were in existence no such lines or grades, and a motion to establish them was passed by the board of aldermen. Three hear ings were held by the committee oi the board, and much opposition devel- oped to widening the street, as was contemplated, chiefly because many trees would have to be destroyed by the change. Mayor Dunn was request cd to call special city meeting to de- eide the question, and Tuesdays meet inS was the result.
 The mayor called the meeting to or der shortly after D n1., and Corpora tion Counsel Thomas J. Kelley explain ed the circumstances which gave rise to the necessity of the gathering, giV- ing the history of the petition and sub GC1IOCA1I saCbICll, pI CSCAil CO11u1llCilS as to the width of the streets in that vicinity. No portion of Main street between the poinS mentioned is of the same width for a consecutive 25 feet. said MT. Kelley, and many parts of it are under the minimum width of 40 fee1 provided for by the city charter.
 The trees in question will have to be eliminated when sidewalks are put in there, in any event, Mir Kelley con tended. Furthermore, the probability of a trolley line going through there should be considered. The speaker went extensively into the question of damages under a 40 foot 46 foot, 50 foot and 50 foot street, the four plans suggested by the city's engineers. The highest figures claimed by the adjoin- ing property owners amount to about s3,S00.
 James Heggerty moved that no act ion be taken on the first clause of the warning, and George F. Taylor oppos- ed such action, suggesting a compro- mise. F. P. Chesbro asked if some ar rangement could not be made with MT, Desrosier-a temporary line so to speak. The corporation counsel said this was impracticable.
 Mir. Haggerty made O lengthy plea against action at this tine stating he appeared with reluctance and for the fourth time in opposition to thos change. He had lived for 64 years in that section, and never saw an acci- dent there, while there were more
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
STONINCTON
Travel Club Hears Interesting Papers Officers of Neptune Hose Company New lrteriocking System Being Installed.

The Stonington Travel club met at the Free library Tuesday afternoon, continuing the tour of South America and hearing papers on The History of the Panama Canal by c. F. Pike The Pan American Union and the E1x- position of 1915 by Rev. D c. Stone
 Neptune Hose Co held it's annual meeting Monday evening. when the following officers were elected: Fore man, James C. McCoort; first assist ant Manuel Joseph; secretary, George D. Francis; treasurer. John w. Cham berlain: steward, William II. Shack ley: finance committee. Joseph B. An drews. Joseph F. Leahy, Edward T Dennehey; investigating committee, J. P. McCoort, John J. Young, Manuel Joseph. The company has 62 active
 The March meeting of the Baptist Ministers Conference of New Lon don. held Monday at the Huntington Street Baptist church, was attended by Rev. G. B. Marston of Stonington.
 The meeting Of the Woman's Board of the Second Congregational church will be held this CWednesday) after noon in the chapel.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. society Of the Second Congregational church is to hold musical Thursday evening and give q play entitled Packing 8 Mis- sionary Barrel.
 Installing New System.
 Workmen are making rapid progress installing the new interlocking sys- tenn on the Consolidated road at North Main street The heavy switch bars have been placed and the foundations laid for the signal posts. The support wire for the cable has been strung to the telegraph poles between Stoning- ton and Westerly.
 Will Report to Club.
 August o. Muller has returned from New York, where he attended the an- nual Sportsmen's show as a repre- sentative from the Ram Island Gun club. He will give Q report at the next meeting of the club.
 Miss Louise Trumbull is the guest of Mrs. Robert Mallory in Brooklyn, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
LocaI Laconics.

One trolley conductor succeeded in ringing up 122 fares on a single trip from Pleasant View Tuesday after noon.
 Cars were run to Pleasant View hourly Tuesday afternoon to accom- modate the many who visited the de- vastated beach.
 The appeal from probate case Of Emily Yelling Hayes against w. Ben ton Yelling ct al, was not concluded when the superior court for Washing ton county adjourned Tuesday after noon.
 Revs. Joseph l.. Peacock and r. c. A. Jones attended the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Theological club held Tuesday in Providence. The membership of the club is small and limited.
 Peter Clemens of Westerly, the fast outfieider of the Lowell team of the Eastern baseball league for the past two seasons, who was among the lead CTS in run getting, batting and field work. has been sold to the Wichita (hansas) team of the Western league. Besides a cash bonus. the Lowell man. agemeHt received in exchange for Clemens a catcher and a second base man. MT. Clemens will leave West erly for Kansas within two weeks.
 At the annual meeting of the West erly Cycle club these officers were elected; David S Myers, president; Benjamin i. Peabody, Jr., vice presl- dent; T. Earle Babcock, secretary; Ell 1ner E. Babcock, treasurer; Daniel L. Crandal. bugler; Charles McSparren, pool ca ptain. The board of governors is composed of the president. vice president. secretary, treasurer and Al an A. Palmiter and Carl E. Burdicl. A signet ring and cigar holder was pre- scented to President Myers in appre,- ciation of past service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
WILLIMANTIC
CITIZENSHIP TALK
Given by Alien B. Lincoln Before Win.
 Imantic Woman's Club.

The WiIlimantic Woman's club held a well attended meeting Tuesday af- ternoon in their Main street rooms. The occasion was ali address by Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven on What Con- stitutes an American Citizen.
 The first part of the programme, which was in charge of Mrs. c. A. Capen. the chairman of that commit tee. consisted of two songs by Charles Casweil, accompanied by Mrs. CasweH The titles were Shipmates of Mine, by Sanderson, and the Banjo Song, by Homer, and both were rendered in MT. Caswelrs usual pleasing manner.
 Mrs Capen then introduced the speaker of the evening, who gave a most enjoyable talk upon his subject. He reviewed the historic evolution Of what constitutes citizenship, hasing the fundamentals upon the Golden Rule. Many concrete examples were given in the course of the talk Of good and bad citizens.
 MT. Lincoln did not commit himself on the subject of woman suffrage, con- tenting himself with saying that the chief thing for woman to be was Woranly althouch the ballot might in her hands be made a force to over come some existing evils.
 Following the talk which proved highly interesting to the audience, a delightful luncheon was served under the capable charge of Mrs. William J. Hastings, and a pleasant afternoon brought to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
MYSTIC
New Sprinkling System for Standard Machine Company's PIant-Meetinq of the Monday Club.


 The Standard Machinery company IS giving its employees a weeks vaca- tion in order that a new automatic The fire insurance inspectors who re- gently visited the works ordered a. new system installed and the company quirements.
 English History the Subject
 The Monday club met Tuesday af- ternoon with Miss Lima, Fish on the New London road. English History was the subject considered.
 Funeral of Mrs. Nathan Moves. The funeral of Mrs. Adella Randall Moves. widow of Nathan Moves was held from her. home on West Mystic avenue Monday afternoon and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pas tor of the Union Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member conducted the services. Burial was in FishtoWn cemetery
 Lecai Briefs.
 Miss AfeHa Brunl1e and Miss Flor ence Wilcox spent Tuesday in Proyi- dence.
 The many friends of Henry Dene2ze afeeRleased to see him on the streets again. He has been i'll for four weeks Miss Ethel Meigs has returned to tiuilford <atter a usit=with relatives in town. GeoSse< Greene 'a1as lles,.-3aed to his hoEle in WestPcrt after a vistt in Mystic 9rfgs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

dangerous spots in the city, for in stance, at Jackson and Union, and Church and Main streets. All the peo- pie in that section want to be leit alone. There are other places which need beautifying more thar that par ticular spot. Then there are 28 elm trees which will be lost by the propos- ed change. He thought it unjust to make the change there.
 The motion was lost.
 George F. Taylor then moved that the common council be instructed to lay out street at g minimum width of 50 feet on Main street between Ash street and Capen's lane.
 Attorney William A. King asked what effect this would have upon the trees, and Mir. Kelley called attention to the fact that the trees were in the street line at present. and the propos ed change made no difference. The motion was carried, although doubted and taken by rising vote.
 Two motions, one appropriating SS,- 500 for the expense of the change, and the other Authorizing the layout of the street in accordance with the third clause of the warning, both introduced by MT. Taylor, were carried. and the meeting then adjourned at 9.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

Mrs. Betsey Slocum. who observed her one hundred and first birthday No vember 2Tth, 1913, and who was the oldest person in this section, died Monday night at her home in Moss street Pawcatuck. She had been in the past decade until about two weeks aga when she showed unmistakable signs of decline. The decline was gradual to the end, and she declared that she fully realized that she was to soon finish the life that had been SC long granted to her by God, Whom she had endeayored to serve faith fully
 Mrs, SIocum was born in North SJontngJon near the Ledyard line. Nc veunber 2, 1912. the daughter of Thomas ard Abigail (Main) Thomp son. and was married in North Ston- ington Jan 29. 1S4S, by Elder Avery. Her husband. Thomas Simeon Slocum, died Aug. 15. 1902, and was buried mt River Bend. They had three daugh- ters ard four sons and of these two sons survive, Peter l. Slocum of F Moss street with whom his venerable mother resided, and Simeon Thomson Slocum. of scotland, Conn
 Mrs. Slocum was the eldest of a family of seven girls and three boys. Besides Mrs. Siocum the only surVlgor is Charles Dwight, now i'll his 18th year. next to the youngest of the chf!- dren.
 Her husband, Thomas SIocum. was a farmer and bought and sold farms as a business. They moved from farm to farm 13 different times before final ly settling in PaWcatuck. The last farm they owned was located on the Millrown road this they sold for s6 000 then came to PaWcatuck and purchased the house in Moss street iD which she and her son Peieg resided. That was fl years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04

fne and burning all the time. used -
 on it and it dried it up, but that was not gone good when the same rash broke ous on my left shoulder and on my left arm and it nearly drove me crazy. could not sleep and could not do anything. I scratched and it made iu go into sores on my back and face. My clothing irritated it something awful I could not bear anything to touch r1y back at all for two weeks aud it would make it itch and burn so badly would cry out and have to take my clothes of.
 ''I tried - and that did not do any good. l thought I would go out of my head Che way I was. But after used Cuticura Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me. only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and tru boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and it took ewS months to get rid of the eruptiou." tSigned) Mrs Katie F. Silvia. Apr. l2, 1913.
 Cuticura Soap 25csand Cuticura Ointment .50c are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of 1esch mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- rrsss postcard ' Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.
 &S-Msn who shave and shampoo with Gu tia1ra Soap win find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
SORE. ITCHING FEET.
After Fourteen Years of Torture,
 Cured by Saxo SaIve

Martin Reape Rockingham Hotel. 4AbSecou. V. J, says: Having suf- Ss-sd Tor about fourteen years with Gae most terrible itching and bum sng sersatiOn of my feet, it is almost impossible to describe my sufferings. Singular 70 say. that all of my sui Se41ngs occurred from the moment removed my shoes and stockings at night l had to scratch until the skin was broken before I could get relief Frequently I had large sores on my 1nstepS for days. It has never ap- pesTed on any other portion Of my bo6y Oz1ly my lnsreps and around my ankles 4 dfty-cent package of your Ssxo SafFe has I hope permanently cured me, as l have no more itching. Its action is instantaneous"
 In al forms Of skin diseases the anhsep<lc. healing properties of Sexo Salve penetraJes the skin and de- stToys the germs uf disease.
 Try Sayo Salve on our guarantee ro return your rnonsy if 1t does not help yoI. Broadway Pharmacy. c. G. Engier, Norwich. Conn
 ?. & If the blood is poor, Vtnol will purify and enrdch it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Brief Mention.

Miss NJ. J. O'Neil is in New York for a few days stay.
 Miss AI. Lawler is spending a few days ia New London.
 Mrs. Ashton c. Persons spent Tues day with friends in Norwich.
 William Buteau of Baltic called on friends i'll this city Tuesday on his way to Boston.
 H. H. Spalding has bought half in terest in the wholesale candy business at present conducted by A. H. John son.
 G. W. Morrison went to Chestnut Hill Tuesday on business concerning the school. over which he has super vision.
 In Hartford Tuesday were Miss Rose Hall, MT. and Mrs. Aine Gordon, Miss Mary Hickey, Mrs. Benjamin Savory, R. T. Jones. Mrs. W. H. Hall, Mrs E. J. Holman, Mrs. Sadie White, Mrs Henry Hyde. Miss Alma Dion. W. c. Norris, Miss A. R. ONeil.
 WethersfieId-Dr. John N WeHes, who for many years practiced dentIs- try, died at his home in WethersfieId Sunday. He was 62 years old.