davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
and the thing was ordered removed.

and the thing was ordered removed.
If the cemetery doesn't get its
share of attention today, the COM
mittee in charge believes it would
be a good plan for the mayor to call
a cemetery day, at which time a
sufficient number of persons could
be present to give the grounds
thorough cleaning in a short time.
And one of the woman's clubs could
throw out an inducement by serv-
ing hot coffee and sandwiches
John Starikha and few of his friends
We're visitors in town from Crested
Butte last Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

painted by Rev. Glenn Stewart, IL
lustrating Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
ress. with the review of the book.
which were presented to the con-
gregation last evening, were very
interesting and instructive. and re-
fleet much credit upon the artist re-
viewer
AUGUS TAYLOR
This service will be opened at
1880 in the evening. and no ednis-
sion will be charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
BANKS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

With the announcement by the Ma tiona1 City bank that advantage is to be taken of the new banking law, and that branches are to be established in Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. it will be understood that long felt need is being met for the development all kinds in that part of the world.
 It has often been felt that American capital was handicapped by the lack of American banking institutions and in such countries it has been no secret that this country is far behind many others in this respect, 1t having been impossible under the old banking laws for the national banks to engage in such business.
 The selection of South American countries for this trial Is significant of the growing opportunities which exist in that direction. They are fast de- veloping and while there have been growing trade. relations herewith, there is good reason to believe that with the opening of the canal and the other stimulation which there has been for the building up of better commer- cial relations, not only greater trade IS due, but is bound to result. It is our natural market and in connection herewith it is we'll that American bank ing institutions should be associated. There is good reason why American business should make the most of the markets of the, world and such bank ing facilities cannot fail to be an ap- preciated aid therein.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
ADULT ILLITERAcY.

A movement is underway for a cam paign against adult illiteracy in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. There is no question but what the field for operation is one where much time and effort can be used to great ad- vantage and certainly every possible decrease in illiteracy reacts to the ben- eft of the individual and the state, but it Is nevertheless a worthy and feasible proposition. There are near ly SIS, 900 in the three states among the adults who can neither read nor write in any language. It Is a large number, but France two years ago tackled the problem of illiteracy and succeeded in one year in making a million and a half able to read and write and there are other instances where excellent results have been at- tained when the proper attention was given the matter.
 It must be agreed that such a mass is a menace to representative govern ment, democratic institutions indus trial prosperity and the good of the state and Connecticuts situation, showing an increase of seven-tenths of one per cent. in illiteracy in twenty years, the only state to show an act ual increase in percentage though it has only 53.s0o illiterates, is one that ought not to be entirely overlooked. While steps have been taken to pre- vent illiteracy among children, and ad- vantages offered through night schools for the adults. there is nevertheless class which is not reached and death is not diminishing them. What ever can be done to cut down this number means the advancement of industry and citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
ELIHu ROOT

While New York is the most deeply concerned, it is not the only state which recognizes the valuable services which Senator Elihu Root has rem dered to his country, and is rendering and 1t Is but natural that there is a general understanding of just what his decision, not to be a candidate for the ofnce again. means. However much 1t is felt that New York and the coun- try cannot afford to lose his services, his declaration appears to be final.
 Referring to the fact that the de- fnand for his retention is not a parti- san matter the New York Times well says Not even his enemies dispute the breadth of mind, the keenness of intellect. the force of character or the deep experience which makes a word from him in the senate outweigh a four day speech by another. The nne patriotism and high public spirit with which he has applied these tal- ents is questioned by nobody whose words are worth attention His ser vice in the national field began in 1899 and has lasted with. but a short inter ruption ever since. and in all these years not single blef1ish has been found on his public record. not a sin gle indication of any consideration weighing with him but the interest of his country and his state"
 Senator Root is the type of senator who should be retained for the coun- try's good, but in his determination to step down and out it cannot but be realized that he has set an example which will long stand for the guidance of the successful senator and states man
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
A LESSON IN PREVENTION.

The lesson of the Salem conf1agra- ton is one which many New England cities can take to heart with benefi- cial results. It serves as a great ob- Ject lesson when it is revealed how much might have been done to check the progress of that disastrous fire had preventive measures. such as have long been realized as necessary, been introduced at the proper time.
 An inadequate water supply which left nothing to do for many engines which had been sent to the relief of the city was one important handicap from which 1t suffered both before and after aid arrived. The large number of wooden roofs furnished capital kindIing places for the rapid spread of the fire from ths showers sf sparixs. while ths existence of ths ehzxaefer of the bniidings in ths hazs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

ardoas section of the city simply of fered food for the flames. Salem, like other cities, had had fires which indicated just such possibilities, but procrastination had prevailed and wall uable preventive measures had been neglected.
 Though 1t is difficult to secure se- raoue thought on fire prevention ex- cept directly after some big fire, it is matter of importance which ought not to be lightly considered. The best and cheapest time for stopping cer- tain number of fires is before they are started by minimizing the haz- ardous conditions and making provi- sions for adequate means of fighting a fire when serious one breaks out. Salem could have afforded to have spent a good sized sum of money rath- CT than have gone through her fire experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
NEED STRINGENT MEASURES.

Much Legislation has been attempt ed for the overcoming of the illicit trade in drugs without the attainment of the desired result, the hold which such habit has and the large profits which are to be made from the hand ling of such stuff serving to overcome the vigilance of the upholders of the law.
 Conditions have becode such in the city of New York that greater atten- ton was required by the alarming in crease in the use of drugs. and more rigid enforcement of the regulations has resulted in numerous arrests and the imposition of substantial jail penalties In connection herewith { there goes into effect this month the Boylan anti-drug law which makes it misdemeanor to have in possession bit-forming drugs unless for legiti- mate use and then secured through stipulated methods.
 When it is required that many ad- ditional details must be compiled with even by physicians in giving prescrip- tions. and that the name, age and res idence of the patient must be provided with the prescription, which cannot be refilled, there may seem to be some bother in store for the doctors, but such is only precaution which ex- perience justifies. If drug laws are to be enforced the loop holes must be blocked and the prosecutions in the metropolis show that there are mem bers of the profession who are not above getting rich off of such degrad- ing practice. The new law also re- quires separate Imprisonment for drug victims and that they be given proper treatment. New York has unearthed sufficient evidence of the curse of dan gerous drugs and it is justified in whatever legislation is necessary to deal with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Heat Is Quick 10
 Affect the Bowels
Wen-known Fact That Ex. treme Heat Conduces to
 Chronic Constipation.

So many people are in the habit of eating cold food in hot weather that constipation is very common during summer. It Is best to vary the food and have some hot things, as, for ex- ample, soups and hot fish and meats if that is to be the diet. Iced water should be drunk sparingly.
 In spite of all care people will be- come constipated, and if you find yourself in that condition you can get immediate relief by the use of Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. There is no time of the year when you should be more careful of constipation than in the summer, for many of the serious illnesses as well as the fatalities re- suit from cloggtng up of the bowels. You also need general good health to withstand the heat, and hence Syrup Pepsin fs best to take because 1t con- tains tonic ingredients that help to build up the entire system.
 Numerous users throughout tha land will verify these facts, among them Mir. George c. Alien, 40s N. Main St, Reading, Mass. who re- covered his health completely after using only two bottles; and Mas Anna Schofr. sats S. Washington St,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Where Were tha others2

MT Editor: I note the following in The Day of June 24th. the latter clause of an editorial:
 We have we'll paved, we'll shaded. and well lighted streetss We have a park system that embraces hundreds of acres of woodland. In short we have a modern, progressive, optimis- tic city, in place of a dead and gone to rot whaling town, fouling its nat ural beauty and God-given sweetness with pessimism and decay.
 And so today when we have ded- icated our municipal building it seems appropriate for us all as citizens of a rejuvenated city, regardless of po- litical afiliation, to give some expres- sion of appreciation to one whose fn- itfative and forceful personality grought the transformation.
 ITO Bryan F. Mahan is due the renaissance of New London and for his leadership will he be remembered in the years of prosperity which are to come"
 We'll. well, in the estimation of The Day it would seem that Congress- man Mahan is the head preacher and now has the opportunity of a life time. Of course The Day, regard less of political affiliation'' is rich in asked by a New Londoner of s2 years standing-were ex-Gov. Waller, ex- Mayor Tinker, Brandegee. and a hun dred others on the occasion of that feed? Of course they all have the keen sympathy of the public.
 Bryan Mahan Is an Irishman, the Lord attended to that, and he has not kept his 'dempcratic', light under a bushel-of beans-he has attended to that
 Possibly The Day is only in tech nical contempt" Simply, so to speak, another musing of the village deacon.
 | W MJI.T FyE2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Wallingford, Conn.
Aiways Right, Within Few Hours.

Aiways Right, Within Few Hours.
 Mir. Editor; If your Jewett City cor respondent. and some others. would be as charitable with the mighty Cloud Dlgger as they are with other predic- uons Of weather, and not demand ex- as well.
 The Cloud Digger never misses a storm-even the Washington weather department does. The Cloud Digger is the only weatherwise one who sets an exact date and in more than two-thirds oI the time the exact date is right. Sometimes, as this time, a few hours ouI of the way is registered. The Cloud Digger said 1t would rain Hong and hard" when not even the New York Herald bureau had a storm in sight. Another thing about your Jew ett City correspondent that needs cor recting is the fact that nowhere and at no time has there been anything .of- ficial from the Digger connecting him or her with Monty" or any other correspondent. Please in speaking of the Cloud Digger drop Monty"
 THE CLOUD DIGGER.
 Packervilie, Conn, July 2, 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

coming through the sicin-
 The itching and burning weresob obadthatI I scratched and irritated it until they did my hands up My face was disagurcd SO I would net be seeu- The itcleng and burning kept me from rest at night and if saerned as fhos1rh I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Hartford is urged to select q day ma-Pacific exposition next year. Why not the anniversary of the occasion on which Captain Jeremiah Wads- worth hid the colony's charter in the tree that has given it's name to one of our avenues and to a world-cele- brated race track ?-Hartford Post.
 
 A proposed building code slumbers somewhere in a city hall vault. This is the time for prompt action Bridge port cannot afford to wait until neigh boring communities are extending their sympathies and financial aid after a confiagTation- Won't some official who has the interests of the whole city at heart. try to restore a little life to the proposed building code proposition n?-Bridgeport Stand ard.
 Connecticut has seen a trolley ex- press business built up from experi- mental to rather large proportions. For years there has been doubt as to whether this express service was rightfully using the street railway given to the companies desiring to operate trolley passenger cars. Now there is an opportunity afforded to the public to put these trolley express cars to practical use. but the proposi- ton must be made through the post ofhce.-Waterbury Republican.
 Some of the men retired have lived almost the allotted age of man. They deserve pensions If anybody does and ought to have them. Some of the men put on the veteran reserve list. how ever are less than so years old-two of them are only a little past 50 years If they are able to do police duty we have no doubt they are willing to do it. They should be given a chance. In these days public burdens are big enough without forcing taxpayers to support men in idleHess when those men are willing and able to work- New Haven Times Leader,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

When Dayton suffered from the flood considerable sum above what was needed fer relief work was subscribed If this occurs in Salem it might not bs a bad idea te hold such funds in abeyaHce as reserve fund for the next disaster, wherever it may be.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

The pulmotor is a most valuable possession and Norwich is fortunate to have one to command. It's worth is measured by it's availability and vic- tories, but a still greater satisfaction comes from never having occasion for it's use
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

When the assassin and would-be as- sassin of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and wife are only liable to a few years Imprisonment, is it any wonder that such crimes are prevalent in that portion of the world?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
WHAT SHE NEEDED.

kitchen. It would be just like her to come upstairsl And the bedroom was a perfect sight! She heard her say: Tell her it's sure cure" In a mo- ment Spicer appeared at the bedside, bottle in hand
 Mrs. Johnson wants me to rub your head with this liniment. She says New, see here, I know I'm set against this homemade dope, but I couldn't throw it in the woman's face. could I7'
 An hour later Mrs. Spicer was hay ing her first rest that day. when the telephone bell rang again. It did not disturb her particularly. she was so sleepy She turned over wearily. in curious as to the conversation below. She was slipping into the land of Nod when
 That was my sister Mary" ex- claimed Spicer. '-oh. were you sleep ing2 Now, that's too bad"
 Your sister Mary-go ont"
 She's coming to town tomorrow, with mother and Tom and James. They'll be here for dinner"
 How charmingl With two rib roast in the house and nothing else that know of except eggs"
 'Tll attend to that" soothingly. I'm going to the barber shop now. On my way back I'll stop at Gibbs"
 Mrs. Spicer sat up suddenly. "All right. Hurry on to the barber's."
 Spicer followed directions.
 Gee whizi You downstairs cooking dinner7 And Gibbs told me you'd ordered!" Spieer was one vast smile as he stood in the kitchen doorway. T say, you look fnel You have a dandy color. Didn't l tell you rest was what you needed?"
 Mrs Spicer slanted one look at him. The next time you want to try your infallible remedy on me, John Spicer, send for an ambulance and take me to sanitarium- -"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Those who are disposed to be care less in their celebration of the Fourth should read a chapter of that Salem confiagration between each outburst of patriotism.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

The man on the corner says: It may be true that money talks. but it isn't the only thing which keeps people awake half the night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Congress should never be afraid that it will have nothing to point to, should adjournment be taken at this time, when the results of the tariff action are standing out so conspicuouslY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

The steward in steamship at Vera Cruz, who is suing for the bullet wound received, because he did not hire out to go to war, is bound to lose It is purely psychological; there has been no war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

If the demooratic administration could only in some way get the cred it for that rainstorm, it would have a strangle hold upon the farmers vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

About the only thing the Colonel hasn't reason to lay claim to in con- nection with the present administra- ton is the bumper wheat crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

before his execution that when the prison warden called him to prepare for the end he had to shake him stren- uously to awaken him.
 Immediately after execution an ex- animation of the prisoners brain was made and it was found to be normal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Known to Be Non -Extant Long
 Time

MT. Editor: In connection with an article in this mornings paper it may be of interest to note that Miss Caul- kins in her History of Norwich, D. 57, stated, ''The original deed of Norwich is not extant." The dates of two of the three recorded copies-Hartford. Norwich, New London-and their va riations in wording follow on the same page.
 Yours very truly,
 EDWARD s. WORCESTER Norwich, Conn.,, July 2 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

While some seem to think that the international aspect of the Mexican trouble has been settled, the salute is still awaited
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The mediation conference appears to be having as hard a time adjourn ing as congress is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

The hero these days is the fellow who fits in as general utility man at the picnic grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

When the secretary of state runs into an elevator to escape suffragette he doesn't even give mediation a chance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
'FACE D|SF|GURED
 WITH ECZEMA
itching and Burning So Bad
 Scratched and lrritated. Could
 Not Rest. Used Cuticura' Soap and Ointment. Entirely WeII.,..

Lock Box 264. Pittsaeld. Me--My eczema broke out with 2 rash and was very
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Baltimore. Md. who uses it for con- stipation and now has her mother and friends also using 1t. They now avoid drastic remedies like cathartics, tablets, purgatives. salt waters. pills and such things. Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant. and chill dren like 1t. You can obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a large bottle. Each bottle must do what Is claimed or your money will be refunded.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain 1t. postpaid by addressing pr. W. B. Caldwell 41s Washington St, Monticello. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Whatever the expectations may be is going to make sure the ship is going down before he deserts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03


 would 90 out of my head.
 "I tried . good many things and they seemed to make 1t worse instead of better. I was told to use Cuticura Soap and Oiut- ment and the first time used them went to bed and had good nights sleep. put the Ointment on nights before going to bed and used the Soap to wash with was entirely well in two weeks and have not boen troubled with eczema since" (signed) Mrs Leigh B. Trafton, Mar. 20. 1914
 Samples Free by Mall
 It k so easy to get rid of sldn troubles by uzing Cuticsra Soap exclusively and httle Cuticura Ointment occasionally that it is pity not to do 70 in all casss of pirn- pies. redness. roughness. itchings and irrf- tstions A single set is often sufficient when all else fails Although Cuticrs Soap e15c) and Outicra Ointment t5Oc.) arc sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. . sam pie of each with 32-p. Skin Book win be sent free upon request. Address postcard: .Cuticra, Dept. T. Boston,"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
A souRDoUGH's CHANCE.

Lonesome sourdoughs of Alaska
may find a twin spirit in the person
of an Eastern widow who writes to
of Fairbanks, and incidentally to get
cate missing relative by the name
Of Fairbanks. and incidentally to get
into communication with some one
who might not shy around a matri-
monial proposition. She explains
that she is the most lonesome person
in the world, having no children to
love or be loved by. Anyone WISHING
to take advantage of the opportunity
that is presented. may do 50 by ad-
dressing his communication to Mrs.
Myra T. Campbell, 155 North street,
Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.
;. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.

Mrs T,aIarn entertained a marty at
dinner last Sunday evening After
partaking of the elaborate, repast cards
we're. induleea in
If is renortea that sharKav 4 Peter
SON have taken = Law on & below Fair.
banks creek The machinery is said
TO be already ON the ground. and the
Farmers VIII star, onerations this
,,,orning
rrdoa f,n1Ia,. on Friday ordered the
f..,,.,,,.,. ,,-h+cf, Nod h., ,tsal in tive
persecution of Harry Jordan turned
aver to its owner Violet T,oveio,-.
r,rf, OF r,frv V.as robbed bv
U-inifrad Groom
nv, HT.5ri4 t,oarsor was ON Tuesday
o,,,,,irt.,7 h,. 1,,laa ,i1Io, ,s admin
istratriv of fine estate of her deaaas-
cd t,,ebo,a The ,,r,,.a,,tv is val.,aa
q ~, a,,7 sI,a u.as REQUIRED to
r,,,,t.b ,,,o3g in tho s,,,, af 81 900
ro,,fs Polo who hos beap under
,,aaca bonds for q Iona time vae re-
laasa,7 TUESDAY, on tho morton of Ms.
tric, Attorre, Cross,av
on tho same day tho cas-. of tosanI,
t,-f,I.,..,g,., Who i,r,,.d szoo hail
I nod
.,i.,,.flt
...-.,,. ID, 49,, $50 ,,
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49, T.. ,ai,,,, - +ta ,a,,.
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