davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
SCIENCE HTS THE
 COFFEE DRINKERS
Familiar Table Beverage unmasked and It's Evil Effect on the
 Human Body Shown.

An astonishing list of ills due to coffee drinking is pointed out by Dr. Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly clinic, in Q. communication to the New York Medical Times. 'The symptoms produced by excessive indulgence in coffee can be observed in the arrested physical and mental development of children, their pallor, enacfation and nervousness; in the n1orbidly excited condition of women who are addicted to the coffee-pot just as the toper is to the whiskey bottle, and no less Q helpless and pftiable victim than he; in professional men and students who whip up their mental faculties by cof fee; in the aged, whose tremor and itch are not infrequently due to ex- cessiye indulgence in coffee.
 Coffee poisioning in it's chronic form may be the cause of tremor, of ringing in the ears; of acrid eructa- tions; of severe contiuous headaches, creeping, pricl1ing sensations in the skin; sensations of heat and cold, hys- tefical attacks, troubles of vision, diz- xiness, insomnia all kinds of digestive disturbances. Coffee depresses the kidney functions, and skin symptoms are probably due to irritation from retained waste.
 Patients who cannot get along without tea or coffee, but feel uncom- Portable and even sick when de- p11ved of these stinulants, are, to all tntents and purposes, drug dends, and should be classified with habitues of tobacco. alcohol. opium, and other toxic agents"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
ON TRAIL OF CATTLE
 FROM INFECTED AREA
Some Were Consigned to Town of
 New London.

Cattle Commissioner Jeffrey o. Phelps, Jr., of this state, is on the trail of shipments of cattle to Con necticut from the area in New York infected with the foot and mouth dis ease.
 During the past ten days or two weeks a number of shipments of cattle from Buffalo and other places in New for the purposes of slaughter or to feed. The towns to which the cattle were consigned were Hartford, New London; North Haven. Durham, Gilead, Bridgeport, Lebanon and Greenwich. The cattle for these towns are in tran sit. If they can be traced before they get over the state line they will be quarantined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
HORACE BIcKFoRp's BODY
 IN MERRIMAc RIVER
He Disappeared on October 2o-Was Engaged to Miss Maude Allen of This City,

Lowell, Mass. Nov. 5.-The body of Horace $. Bickford. who had been missing from his home in West Med ford EiTce October 20, was found today In ths MeTrinac river near Tyngs- boro- Bickfcrd. who was an account ant. Eas to have been married this month tp Miss Maude Allen of Nor wich, Gonn. Mise Allen had been vis- iting his mother and on October 20 she returned home, Bickford escort ing her to a train at the South sta- ton in Boston. Then he disappeared and 2c trace of him had been found antii today. Relatives said he had appeared happy, but had been over worked. He was 34 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
conneeticut Probate Assembly.

Connecticut probate assembly will hold it's next regular meeting at the rooms of the Hartford club, Hartford Wednesday, Nov. Il, at 10.30 o'clock The appointment of a legislative coni- mittee and discussion of proposed amendments to the statutes relating to probate matters will be the business of
 Miss Laura Young of WIllimantic, an advanced student at the Norwich Art school, has been given charge of the classes in applied design at Williams Memorial institute. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Loyal Temperance Association fncor-

The following are the officers of the Loyal Temperance association, which has been incorporated:
 President, Levi s. Saunders; vice presidents, Amos A. Baldwin and s. H. ThreBher secretary and treasurer, Mary R. Saunders; chaplain, Charles H, Anes-
 The ccrporators are Levi $. Saun- ders, Mary R. Saunders, s. H. Thresh- CT, c. H. Ames, Amos A. Baldwin.
 The objects of the association are given as the reverent and orderly wor- ship of Almighty God and the advance ment of the true principles of Gospel Temperance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Miss Ruth Huntinqton Spoke.

Sixty-two members of the Womans 8 association of the Second Congrega- fional church listened to an interest ing address by Miss Ruth Huntington of this city, given at the home of Miss Susan Gardner in New London We'd neSday afternoon. Miss Huntington spoke of the Mountains Whites school at Hindman, Ky, of which she is one of the faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Teachina in uneasviIIe School.

Miss Emma Crawford is teaching at the Uncasvflle school and Miss Eleanor Ash of Pomfret has begun clay work with the children of the primary de- partment in drawing. Both are stu dents of the Norwich Art school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

NoTE-lt is interesting to obssrve that as medical science more and more reveals the ha1nfulness of coffee to tiae health of both young and old there follows . tremenduous increase in the use of the pure food beverage, PosTuM,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
FUNERALS.
Loratta AnnIshv.


 The funeral of Loretta Appieby was held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Appleby. of No. 135 Cliff street and burial took place in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The bearers were William LaRo- chelle, John O'Brien, Frank Hartie and Edwin Enwright.
 The child leaves besides her parents, one sister, Mary Appleby, and three brothers, Charles. Frederick and Rob- ert Appleby. Undertazers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral ar arrangements.
 Mrs. Sabura 8. Stocking.
 The funeral of Mary Louise, wife of Sabura s. Stocking, was held from her home, No, SIS Main street. Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. J. F. Cobb officiating at the services The attendance was large and there were a number of handsome floral of feTings. The bearers were J. P. Hol- loway, Frank Arnold. George A. Kep- pier and Frederick Young and burial took place in Yantic cemetery
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
supsrioY Court Short calendar.

There Is to be short calendar ses- sion for the superior court here on Friday morning, but there are only a few matters on the list, There are FgFo dfvoree caBes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Incidents In Society
-

Mrs Harry J. Wadsworth returned Thursday evening after a visit with Brooklyn. N. r., friends.
 MT and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs have closed their Gales Ferry cottage and returned to Norwich for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

John Suspicion Buys MoRtviils Farm.
 Frank B. Parker, pruyr4etor Of the Crock house at New London. has sold h3s Farm in MontWI1e to John Staple tons of Norwich. Ar. Parker purchased the Farm about year ago, conducting vegetables and meats for the hotel. He has been unable to devote the time For the proper management of tn harm and for that reaS0n deef7Nd to: sen +
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
stsneeraphsr in cer,,nen Pteas.

John ". Holmes of New Haven, a law reporter. is acting as stenographer Tor the common pleas court now In ses- sion here. This is his first service in that capacity in court in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

John Holyoi5e Barnes of Norwich, who has been elected state senator from the Nineteenth district, has the faculty of versifying. A number of his poetic efforts have been printed in The Hartford Times. says that paper
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

discharge of the duties of the positions which he held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Gifts for the Cfaristrnas ship Jason which Saile Nov. 10, are aekrowIedged in New York from Ia. F. Wichok Chaplin, Conn: Mrs. D. ", Sharpe killingfy; Mrs. Henry L.. Bailey Raauedeif street, Grutoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Efforts are being made to bezir work on the new Lords Point highwaS as soon as possible, A new survey is to De made this week and the pro. 5ect of the riew bridge will be put uE to the Public Utilities Commissioner. and the railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Among the many telexrarns received by Senator F. B. Brandeeee was tae following: ''Noywicit, Conn, Nov. f Hon. Frank E. BEHndeeee: Accept the and family on your great triumph. Pat rick Cassidy" -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. EngIer, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Tls state koaFd of education con- .;ssgered est!r1Atas fer the fiscal term
 sidSsfaey for tsae present. term of 1SiS- sl@sS s1 it's meeting "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

The half dozen gardeners and flower lovers who went from Norwich to the New London flower ahow this week found special attraction in the una- preiia chryBanthemum from the Lan- ders estate, the plant having over 20h blooms and buds,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
NATIONAL CONDITIONS.

Jones & Baker. of New York, in
their weekly market letter OF August
g., say:
Various opinions have been ex-
pressed as to the effect Of the Euro
pean war on the United States. The
following m from a disinterest-
ed source The London Statist.
published July 80:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
PATRos FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.

William patros. the wne of the
Athens saloon at Steptoe City. plead
ed guilty in the Justice court to the
charge of allowing minors to visit
his place. He was fined $50 by JUS
tiee Cartwright. and upon payment
OK the required amount to the county
officers he was allowed to depart
from the court room.
The defendant was arrested on
complaint of Probation Officer Reedy
who learned that youngsters were
frequenting a place where women of
iii repute were making their head
quarters. The fathers OF the lads
had learned that their sons had made
a trip tc McGill's tenderloin on more
than one occasion. and determined 10
interfere with their amusements.
After an Investigation 1t was de-
termined to the satisfaction of the
officers that Patros had made no
effort to keep the Juveniles away
from his saloon. and his arrest fol-
lowed shortly afterwards. Upon his
appearance in court he never at
tempted a defense. and agreed TO en-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
SAM PLATT. CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Sam Plat. republican candidate in
the primary election for the nomin-
alton for United States Senator, is
making an active canvass. and his
friends are steadfast in his support.
He is a native son of Nevada, and
stands high in the legal profession.
being associated in the practice of
law at Carson City with George l..
Sanford. A life long republican he
has never swerved from the tenets
OF his political faith, and has always
made the good fight in upholding his
party principles with honor and in
tegrity. He is for Nevada first, last
and always, and should he be hon.
ored with the high office Of senator,
the state will have an assured and
sincere champion in the upper house
of congress. A contemporary in
speaking of Mr.. Platt's candidacy,
says as follows:
Sam Platt enters the lists free
from all entanglements: free from
promises of political favors or re-
wards for favors done or to be DONE;
free from the strings of political
bosses and wearing upon his neck no
collar of a corporation or of a COM
pany of men an~tagonistic to the well
fare of the common people: he is no
p%lutocrat with ideas of rank or king
ly favor; he is of the common peo-
pie and with the people for the gen.
eral welfare of Nevada and seeks
the suffrage OF the voters upon the
platform of the greatest welfare of
Nevada - his native state"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
OUR MARINE.

One of the most important in the
dispatches of yesterday was that
which told of negotiations now in
progress by the United States for the
purchase of thirteen ships of the
Hamburg-American line for the sum
of s20,O00,000.
This country is in need of ships in
which to transport TO foreign shores
food and products from its mills.
When the products of the soil and
factories of this nation are piling up
on our wharves and when the nations
of the world are begging for our
goods We find ourselves helpless to
sell because We have always depend
ed on the ships of other nations to
carry our goods for us.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

The head Of an important banking
and brokerage house says: IT see
in the present situation the begin
ring of a tremendous boom for the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

1t is impossible to say Just when
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

the markets will reopen. It may
be ten days or two weeks. Assur-
ance is given by those in auth
ority, however. that the markets will
remain closed until conditions favor
higher prices. A twenty-four hour
notice will be given the public
through the press.
What Will Happen
lust what will happen at the re-
opening of the markets is impossible
to predict with certainty. The pre-
p~onderance of opinion leans to the
conclusion that prices will open at a
slight advance over the closing levels
of the close. and be followed by rap
id and substantial advances.
Brokerage houses are reporting a
large number of market buying or
ders; and insistent requests to name
the real bargains and the date that
the markets will be reopened. The
banks. the Treasury and Congress are
cooperating by energetic and patri-
otie measures. IN a name that has
never been before witnessed, so as
% establish and maintain sound con-
ditions when the markets open again.
II IS not necessary to 20 into these
matters in detail. They have been
fully reviewed IN the daily Papers.
10 one, Who has kept posted, can
form any other conclusion than that
the general situation IS sound, and
that matters are shaping themselves
for a big bull market on the reopen
ing Of the markets.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.
Glace Fruits.

Fruits. nuts. rose leaves and vio-
let's glace beautifully In a syrup
made of two cupfuls of sugar to one
OF water. Stir until the sugar Is
dissolved. add a pinch of al of
tartar, and do lot stir again or shake
the saucepan. but boil to 29o degrees
water. Dip each piece TO be glazed
separately, taking care to have II
completely covered: then lay on but
tered tins to dry. Set in a cold place
TO harden. II the first dipping Is
not successful. repeat the operation.
Store in cold place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

A splendid opportunity to make
some mighty good money and estab-
lish permanent business. Write health
and accident insurance and be indie
pendent and out-of-doors. immediate
rash returns and future too. All or
part time. Address National Casual
ty Co, Detroit Mich.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

If not vitality necessary-that ele-
ganee and expensiveness of produe-
ton is made to stand out.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

ter a plea of guilty to the offense
charged. Upon recommendation of
Deputy District Attorney Whiteley. a
fine OF $50 was imposed by the court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Oils

Taking up those matters that more
intimately affect securities listed and
traded in on the New York Curb, it
should be pointed out that the oil
industry as represented by the STAN
dard Oil Exporting companies. is go
ing to be, temporarily at least. hard
hit because their largest markets will
be shut off and because oil is a
contraband Of war. There is. there
fore, little likelihood of any snbstan
tial advances in the oil list, in the
event of the early opening of the
markets.
Industrial and Precious Metal shares
1t is among the %industrials and
precious metal shares that the shrewd
investors will look for the great
market opportunities when the mark
cts reopen. Gold has been command
ing a premium, while the price of
silver shows improvement. Our grow
ing prosperity is bound to be reflect
ed in an increase in gross income
and profits of the industrials. while
investment and speculation will be
stimulated by the swelling of the
currency to the extent of about ST.
100000 by the recent amendment to
the Aldridge-Vreeland act.
Reopening of Markets
1t is impossible TO say Just when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
IN POLICE COURT
Gambling House Charge Agulust Jamcn
Coz Is Continued.

Charles Wiley. colored. arrested b.
Patrolmen Sweet. Bertucci. Ryan and
campodonica, ON charge OF maintain
ing "A disorderly house at i06 North
Eighteenth street. was Yesterday fined
$40 and costs in the Police Court.
William barnes. another negro, who
was arrested on a similar charge mSde
by patrolmen Wyatt and Angel. was
fined $50.
kazic Drew. an ancient negro. who
claims 10 be the proprietor of "Drew's
Hotel" 3l5 North Eighteenth Street.
and whose place was raidcd by Pa
trolmen sweet: ltertucci and C;oldsby
on Saturday night. Was fined $50 and
costs in the Police Court yesterday.
She was charged with operating a dis
orderly house. and the twenty four
negroes found in her place when it was
raidcd were each fined $50 by Justice
Crutchiicld.
The case against James Cox. a white
man Of 60 buchanan Street, who Was
arrested by Iatrolmcn Bertucci Sweet
and Goldsby Saturday night. charged
with operating gambling game a, his
home. was yesterday continued by JUS
tice Crutchhcld until August IL. The
same date was named for the hearing
OF the cases against James II. Woody.
fW. l.. Whitlow. II. V. Lucord and S. c.
Chappcll, who were found in the house
at the time Of the raid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
CHARTERS ISSUED
Scranton and WIIkcs-Barr~ Traction
Gnmnnny Sccmrcn 4 IN d mont.

one new Richmond concern was
chartered and another obtained an
amendment to it's charter yesterday.
The State Corporation Commits sion
granted pa pcrs of incorporation TO the
Market cafe, Incorporated. which is
authorized TO conduct bar and
luuchrOon business: capital stock
$4,000 TO $4,000. l.. Baldacci. prcsi-
dent. and y. Bcrgamini. secretary. both
OF Richmond
The charter of the Scranton and
Wilkes Barre Traction Corporation CT
Richmond. was amended as TO per-
init enlarged powers to thc disposal
OF preferred stock OF the concern.
other charters We're granted as fol-
lows.
cruSe- kemper. 60: Inc. pamville.
;. 4. Fa.rchild. Jr.. president. Phila-
dclpha. Pa. K l.. Wood. secretary.
Amber. Ia. Purposes: structural steel
business.
Snein ',iquor CO. Inc. pocahon,as.
Authorized capital, $4,000 to 10000.
simon Sheiu. president, Iocahontas:
William Adams. secretary. Pocahontas.
Purposes: liquor business.
Acme Feed and Milling Company.
Inc, Norfolk. Authorized capita |,
$1,000 10 $1,000. G. ". Green, prcsi-
dent: II. W. Ostcrhaui, sccretary-both
Of Norfolk. Purposes: feed business.
Foreign charters: Barnhart Merca n
tile Company. Missouri corporations
domcsticatcd TO do grocery business
Capital. $4,000. Richard r. Wilson
statutory agent, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
GOOCHlAND ROAD MEETING
with Supervisors as to U.c
OF ConyictS ON
Highways,

Governor Stuart will go to the state
Farm tomorrow to confer with The
members of the State Peritentiary
hoard and the Board of Supervisors OF
Goochland County. The object Of the
conference, which was called at the re
quest OF the supervisors, is to improve
the condition of public highways in
GOochland. The Supervisors have a
proposition 10 submit, the terms and
condtons of which have no; been made
known. They will ask for convict
road force for the work they have in
contemplation.
1t is recalled that at the last session
OF the Legislature a bill was intro
duccd calling for public road improve,
ments In Goochland County the terms
of the measure requiring the construc-
ton or Improvement Of ten miles Of
road in the county each year This
bill, however. failed OF passage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
WOULD SECURE PLANS
TO REMODEL CITY HALL
Administrative Board Would Change
Interior to Make Waste Room Avail
AbIc for pulillc Lac.

The Administrative Board yesterday
passed Il resolution asking the Council
to appropriate $3.50 to unable 1t to
secure plans for rcmodeling the stair
cases OF the City Hall on the first and
second fioors. The movement is in
spired by Carlton Mccarthy. whose
plan II is to narrow the present wide
stairs and to break the long lights
by landings.
The interior arrangement Of the City
Hall has been the butt OF criticism
from many sources. The waste of
valuable space by over-mnssivc pillars
and stairways is frequently commented
upon by visitors. and has been pointed
out on numerous occasions by city au
thoritics. Mr.. McCarthy's idea is to
break the present long flights between
the first. second and third floors by
constructing landings half way up
and, perhaps, reducing the width Of
the stairways themselves, il the plan
is found feasible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
INVITES ALL "DEVlLS"
Central '. VI. {. :. Gives Special Enter
tnImnIrnt for iONs IN Printing Shnpn.

All boys employed in printers or
publishers establishments will be ten
d"red an open house" at the Central
y. VI. G.. \. Grace and Seventh Streets.
from 30 TO 10 o'clock tomorrow
night Twenty-four different business
houses and four newspa pcrs Will be
represented, with about seventy five
boys Sicropticon slides will be shown
illustrating the various phases of ca mp
life. hiking, athletics and fun In the
ryinnas lum and swimming pool \
series of spirited games and competitive
athletics. III which every boy viii take
part. Will be staged in the gymnasium
and the whole program will be
topped" with a swim. Any boy who
has not received an invitation. il he is
employed in a printing Office or shop,
may get one by calling at the y. NJ. g
a. before . o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
BIG WAREHOUSE TO BE
ERECTED AT CHARLOTTE
Richmond Firm liz Awarded Contract
for Construction OF FIreprOof ltuil,-
ing, to Cost 600


Notice was yesterday received by the
Travers- Wood Company. of Richmond
that tho firm has been awarded the
contract FOR the construction Of one Of
the largest and most modern reinforced
concrete warehouses In the South
The building Is to he erected in Char
iotte. y. c., and is located directly on
posltc the large reinforced concret G
building recently completed by the
same firm for The Piedmont Traction
Company.
The new warehouse is owned By the
Mercantile Development Company. D.
E. Latt;t and j. II Duke. who will OK
pend about S225.o00 on the structure
IL is to be approximately 500 feet long
ny loo tcet in width and four stories
hiSh. IL Will comprise twenty three
divisions. which viii be rented to
wholesale merchants OF Charlotte
Inc structure Is to be absolutely fire
PROOF. with reinforced concrete frame.
prick curtain walls. metal windows.
steel rolling doors. tile partitions and
cement floors. Freight elevator ser
wee Is TO he provided each tenant In
inc rear OF the building there are side
Tracts and AN unloading platform for
handling incoming goods. which will
be delivered TO the retailer from the
front platform.
The Travers Wood Company has Sc
cured large number of contracts in
TINS section and in South Carolina.
where the firm has under construction
thc hrcprooi courthouse at York; willie