davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

You're bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, 6 bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile and consti-
 pated waste not properly passed off. and what you need is a cleaning up inside" Don't continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love you. and don't resort to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Elk Horn Chair Attracts Attention.

One of the window decorations that is attracting a great deal of attention in anticipation of the Elks' night next Monday is that in the window of the Consumers Cash Auto Supply store on North street. The main feature is an elk and caribou horn chair, made from the horns of five animals. The chair is the property of MT. and Mrs. O. A. A Perry of Mansfield Center and was purchased some 25 years ago by Mrs. Perry in Hamburg, Germany. It was designed and built especially for her, and was said at the time to be the handsomest horn chair ever built. No price can be put on it, but it is doubt full if the present owners would part with the chair for thousands of dol lars. It is a beautiful piece of work, and is attracting the attention of ev- eryone who passes by.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONST|PATED,
 CLEANS YOUR LIVER--DIME A BOX

harsh physics that irritate and injure Remember, that your sour. disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle. thorough Gas carets: a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheer ful and bully for months. Get Cascarets now-wake up refreshed-feel like do ing 8 good days work-make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer I1ni
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Address Spiritual :
 ists

Mrs. Mary s. Vanderbilt, the noted lecturer and message medium of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be the speaker for the First Spiritualist society tomorrow Sunday The services will be held in the Gem theater at II o'clock in the morning and at 7.30 in the evening. The evening service will be in com memoration of the 66th anniversary of Modern SpiritualiSm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW.
Two North GrosvenordaIe Men psS
 Fihes, One Goes to Jail.

At North Grosvenordale Theodore Basque. John Daniels and Caraminto Petz have been arrested for violations of the liquor laws of the state Dasuue, on various counts, was fined $150 and costs. As he could not pay he was taken to the jail at Brooklyn. Daniels found guilty of making two Sunday sales, reputation of selling and other sales was fined $25o and costs of pros ecution and paid Petz paid a fine of S155 and costs for having made Sunday sales and eight other sales without having a license for so doing.
 Brevities.
 George M Fine was in Worcester on a business trip Friday
 Henry B. Anderson of Salem, Mass was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.
 Miss Mary Robb of Pomfret Center is a patient at the Day Kimball nos pital
 Ira Munyan of East Putnam has purchased the Oscar Ross farm at Qua die and is to occupy it at an early date
 Public schools in Putnam will close next Friday for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
OBITUARY.
David E. Larkin.

David E. Larkin, for many years a resident of this city, but living for the past twelve years in Providence, died at his home there Friday. Hardening of the artieries was the cause of death. He was 69 years of age and an iron moulder by trade. and was at one time employed by the Smith & Winchester shops at South Windham. He is sur vived by his wife, two brothers. Henry E. Larkin of this city and c. B. Lar kin of Char1mont Mass. a sister, Ger trude Larkin of the state of Wash ington; two nephews and a niece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
sADD co. TO CONTEST.
Valuation Raised S1o,ooo. so Matter is
 to Be Taken to the Courts.

Legal notice has been served upon the town of Windham that the T. R. Sadd company will contest the action of the assessors and the board of re- lief who raised their valuation $10,000. After several hearings. the board of relief took a little over one thousand dollars off, but an appeal has now been taken. and the matter will come up in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
HeId QuarterIy Meetina.

The directors of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company held their quarterly meeting at the Hotel Hooker Friday. Only routine business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Substation Unchanoed

Word has been received from the de- partment at Washington that the loca- ton of the postofTice substation for the year June 90. 1914, to the same day in 1915 will be as at present in the drug store of James F. Courtney. The com pensation remains at the same figure, $500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

transfer or promotion. The compensa- tion of a rural carrier is based upon the length of his route. Salaries range from S4S4 to s1 100 per year. Age IS to 55 on the date of the examination. The maximum age is waived in cases of persons honorably discharged from the United States military or naval ser Dice
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Helen Alice Hill.

Helen Alice, the two months old daughter of MT and Mrs. Frederick Hill of Main street, died at St. Jo- seph's hospital Friday morning. Death was caused by pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
JOHN GOLDEN IN TOWN.
Conferred With Thread Company Off, ciaIs Regarding Swift SpooIers' New Price List.

John Golden of Fall River, Mass president of the United Textile Work CTS of America. was in this city Friday and had talk with MT. Kerr of New York, a member of the executive com mittee of the American Thread com pany. and others of the company off cials, in reference to a new price list for the swift spoolers. It is expected that the matter will be satisfactorily adjusted without any difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
TINWARE

No s K Tin Wash Boiler, copper bottom. value SI39, now 9Sc.
 No 9 TX Tin Wash Boiler. copper bottom, value s150, now s1.10.
 No. 12-ounce All Copper Boiler value s3.75, for s2.9S.
 12-quart TX Liske Strainer Pail value S5c, for 69c.
 12-quart TX Liske Dairy Pail value eSc. for 2ec.
 14-ouart TX Liske Dairy Pail value soc, for 23c
 S-quart Heavy 3-parts Dinner Pail, value soc. for 3Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
ATTRACTIVE SPRING SUITS

in 
  o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Folding Ironing Table on stand, value S1.25, now 95c.
 White Hen Glass Wash Board, value Soc, now 37c.
 Double Zinc. Extra Large Wash Board. value 33c, now 25c.
 Round Chopping Bowl, value 25c, now 1oc
 Popular Knife Box. now 9c
 Trojan Mop Handle with spring, value 15c, now Sc.
 Rattan Carpet Beater, value 1oc, now Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Chintz, in very fine weave with small floral and conventional patterns 36- inch wide 39c a yard.
 Curtain Madras 36-inch wide in white and Arabian stripes or cross bar effect, 25c a yard
 Curtain Madras, 45-inch wide in Ara bian only, S5c yard
 Sunfast Draperies, used for over drapes and portieres in green, blue and red 3f-inch wide soc a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Looking Backward.

Certainly we get sense as we grow older Every man can remember wh ell he wanted a revolver and a mandolin. Pittsburgh Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Personals.

FGFSOnatSs
 Mrs Harry Larkins is the guest of relatives in Hartford.
 4. c. Gully is in Hartford for a brief visit with relatives.
 D. E. Sullivan of Boston called on friends in this city Friday.
 Mrs A. NJ Grant of Mt Hope is in East Hartford for few days.
 Miss Mary Dixon Welch is spending the Easter recess in New York
 F. O. Sessions is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston. J. B. Berard is confined to his home on Ash street with 8 severe attack of pleurisy.
 D. F. Clifford and A c. Richards went to Hartford Friday, after visit in this city.
 Miss Margaret Nash of Hartford is entertaining her cousin, Miss Helen Burke of this city, for the week end. Mrs Theodore Downing, who has been the guest of her parents. MT and Mrs. w H. Smith, returned Friday to Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Watrous. who have spent the winter season in Bos- ton, returned Friday to their home in Windham.
 Miss Margaret Lawler, student at the local Normal school. is spending the week end with her sister. who teaches in East Hartford.
 Mrs R. Worden of Bristol is enter taining her mother. Mrs. Ellen Morri son of South Williigton. Mrs. Morri- son called on Willimantic friends Fri day on her way back to Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
I ATEN

Protect your ideas. Handsome So-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at L aw, Wlndhan County Savings Bank Rido.
 Danielson. Conn octlTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Brief Mention.

Mrs. John McQuillan Is in Boston on a visit
 Timothy Watts has gone to Boston on business.
 Dr. W. Jackson was in South Man chester Friday
 Rev. F. B. Adams of Manchester spent Friday in this city.
 Miss Ella Johnson is in Boston for a few days visit with friends.
 Joseph Connor of Providence is spending few days in this city.
 Mrs. E. F. Whitmore is the guest of relatives and friends in Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs Steiner have moved in- to Dr. J. J. Smiths house on Bolivia street.
 A. c. Frazier, florist at Connecticut Agricultural college, has gone to Hart ford on business.
 Charles Anderson returned Friday from Worcester. where he spent the past week with friends.
 Eugene Ashton has returned to Hartford after a. few days visit with his parents in this city.
 Mrs. P F. Moriarty and Miss Annie Owens are guests of Attorney and Mrs. B. J. Moriarty at their home in New York.
 Dr. C. Mccarthy has returned to New York, after a visit with his par ents MT. and Mrs. George McAvoy of Maple avenue.
 Local people who went to Hartford Friday included James W. Hillhouse, Mrs. P. Bernard, Mrs. Nelson Gilman, George Brewster.
 Miss Marion Lincoln of the Wind ham High school faculty is spending Sunday at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Allen E. Lincoln of New Haven.
 Traffic at the local railroad station was so augmented by the large attend ance at the Methodist conference this week that several extra coaches had to be added to the 4.14 p. m. express for New York Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

To get the genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE Cures a Cold in One Day Poe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
NEW SPRING WAISTS

  Silk $9S to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
DRESS GOODS

S6-inch Tub Silk. in black and pink stripes, also plain colors in pink, blue black and lavender soc a yard.
 Cheney Silk Foulards, IS and 20 inches wide, in plaids, checks and stripes, suitable for Spring waisting soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Five dozen Clothes Pins, value 10c, now Sc
 No. Little Jewel Floor Broom, value 45c. now 31c. value soc now 39c.
 12-inch Round Willow Office Basket, value 49c, onw 35c.
 Universal Clothes Wringer. guaran- teed for 3 years, value S4.00. now S3. 39.
 Household Clothes Wringer, guaran- teed for 1 year, value $3.69, now $29S.
 24-inch High Mission Tabourette now 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
WILLIMANTIC

What Is Going On Tonight New England Southern Conference at Methodist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

36-inch wide Scrim in floral and conventional patterns. also hemstitched and mercerized. 1212c 1Sc and 25c yard.
 Plain Scrim with open-work border. in white and ecru, 15c, 25c, 29c. S5c 39c and soc a yard.
 Plain Scrim in white and ecru, 15c, fsc. 25c 29c and 39c yard.
 Attractive Cretonnes in floral and Tapestry effect, 10c. 15c. 25c 39c and soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Cinch For Democrats. So MT. Roosevelt is to favor Penn sylvania with three weeks of his time next fall. Hurrah, for Palmer - Johnstown Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

NEW LININGS For Your Spring Suit or Coat
 Mercerized Satin Lining, all colors g6-inch wide 25c a yard.
 Venetian Lining, in gray. 33-inch wide, soc a yard
 Goodwear Satin Lining, all colors 56-inch wide, s1.00 a yard.
 Skinner's Satin lining, all staple colors 36-inch wide, $125 a yard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

Turner County Farmers Orchard
Ruined In a Night.

Sioux Falls, July 13.-Anton Pet
erson. a leading farmer of Turner
county, who was in the city, tells of a
remarkable piece of spite work re-
Gently perpetrated near him. A
neighbor of Peterson has a fine or
chard growing. This orchard covered
some three acres. One morning
when the owner of the orchard arose
and took an ocular survey of the
farm he could not locate the orchard.
He was at a loss to understand what
had happened during the night. A
tour of inspection was then started
only to reveal that some time during
the previous night some n or sew
eral parties had wantonly cut to the
ground every single tree in the or
chard. The farmer was justly indig-
nant as were a number of the neigh
bors. A conference was held and
suspicion pointed to a farmer living
some little distance away whit had
had trouble with the owner of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN
J~STRATTON.

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake, SIS. In County Court. In the
matter of the estate of John f. A.
Boyer and Augusta Boyer, both de-
ceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greetings to Oline Gordon, Gus
tav Boyer, Marie Lydell, Fannie
Brown, Paul Boyer, Emma Boyer
and William Boyer. heirs at law and
next of kin of John +. A. Boyer and
Augusta Boyer, husband and wife,
both deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may ome Notice is
hereby given that Gustav Boyer has
filed with the judge of this court, a
petition praying for letters of admin
stration of the estate of John +. A.
Boyer and Augusta Boyer, husband,
and wife, both deceased, and that
Wednesday, the 22nd day of July,
1914, at A O'Clock p. M, of said day,
being a day of a regular term of this
court, to-wit: of the July term, 1914,
at the office of the county judge in
the city of Madison, county of Lake,
has been set for hearing said petit
ton, when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Madison, S. d., this 18th
day of July, A. D., 1914.
A. w. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

Rural Life Speaker Urges N~orwegians
to Keep Their Farms.

B~rookings, July 13.-"There is a
weakness among the Norwegians for
selling their farms when offered a
fair price and then seeking new land
farther west or in Canada. If this
procedure is kept up the Norwegian
people will be lost, as far as history
and traditions are concerned, in this
country" The foregoing statement
was made by President j. A. Aas-
gard of Concordia college, Moor
head. Mimi, before a meeting OF
Scandinavian farmers in the South
Dakota country life conference at
Bookings. He said further:
THE N~orwegians at present are
settling in the very best part of the
United States and they should rather
try to make 1t possible for their chill
dren to keep the land they have
cleared and the homes they have
built under such enormous sacrifices.
The free homestead represents some
thing else besides a free gift. 1t
meant enormous sacrifices both by
men and women, to bring about the
culture and civilization we have to-
day In the northwest. A few dollars
increase on an investment does not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

necessarily pay for the amount OF
suffering and hardship that brought
our farming communities up to their
present standard"
AS a remedy. President Aasgaard
recommended that I'VE should make
serious effort to keep together the
people of the same nationality who
havethe anne traditions and history
and common interests. Where such
settlements are kept up, it is possible
for them to maintain their churches
and schools properly. Arrangements
should be made to encourage people
Of the same nationality to buy the
farms of such as wish to move, sc
that the community spirit a be kept
up and the best traditions and cul-
ture OF European nations finally
handed down to u common Ameri.
can civilization"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
OF MADERO
Enjoying at Outing at Lake Kan
peska.

Watertown, July 13.-Carlos Ma
.dero. a brother of Francisco /. Ma
dero, former president of Mexico,
who was assassinated February %,
1913, after being taken prisoner by
the Huerta soldiers, is spending a va
cation outing at Lake Kampeska.
The young man is thoroughly enjoy
ing himself at the +. w. Hart lake
cottage. where he is visiting with his
college chum, Robert Hart, both stu
dents at Ames university of Iowa.
William Burns, a resident of Massa-
chusetts, and also a student of Ames
is a member of the party. Mr. Ma
dero will probably remain at the
Hart cottage at Lake Kampeska for
some time before returning east to
join his parents in New York, where
they now make their home.
Carlos seems to be optimistic re-
garding a final satisfactory settle
ment of the Mexican difficulty and at
present hopes for a readjustment Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
,saaIsTs
o. y. Matheney has leased the u

o. f.. Matheney has leased the Lee
land house of Mrs. keegan and will
take possession the 23d inst.
C. s. Raymond and wife, former
residents of Madison, arrived this
afternoon and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rowland.
Clerk Preston this morning issued
a license for the marriage of Allen
X. Hamre and Annie A. Hatlestad,
both of Minnehaha county.
Yankton tried the gunpowder and
dynamite racket on the 10th inst. as
a mean of producing rain, but with
out the hoped-for results.
Geo. A. Palmer, while Harvesting
his horse yesterday was severely
kicked by the animal. The first kick
knocked him down and before he
could get out of the way he was
kicked five or six times more. His
injuries, however, are not serious.
At a meeting of the city council
last evening, Chris Rensch vas Ii
censed to do city plumbing and his
bond for $1,000 was approved. r. b.
Fitzgerald was also licensed for the
same work, but has not yet prepared
his bond. The city auditor was in
structed to purchase tools for tapping
the water mains and it is the purpose
of the city TO place water upon the
premises of consumers at actual cost.
No other business was transacted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
BENGAL GIRLS
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS THE CAUSE
OF A SUICIDAL MANIA.

Calcutta, July 13.-An Indian cor
respondent writes as follows:
1T appears that quite a new spirit
has arisen among the girlhood of the
Bengal race. Bengal has of late
witnessed with establishment akin to
a feeling of reverence and admira-
ton a number Of cases of self-immo-
lation of tender Bengal girls"
What this Hindoo writer thus
complacently describes is in reality a
curious epidemic OF suicide. 1t be-
gan some weeks ago with the self
destruction of a girl named Snehalata
whose father was about to mortgage
his property in order to pay the pur-
chase price of a husband for her. The
sum now demanded by the fathers OF
eligible boys in Bengal is ruinously
high. The price of a Kayasth who
has graduated may go up to 10000
/ rupees (~S3,30oJ; 5000 rupees is a
quite usual demand, and ven a ma
/ circulate can demand 500 rupees.
TIE enhancement of rates is due to
the law of supply and demand. Girls
must ordinarily be married before
puberty, while the increasing require
mants of education have led to the
! postponement Of tne marriage OF
boys. There is thus a diminishing
supply of husbands. whereas the de.
mand is unchanged.
The suicide OF Snehalata, who
poured kerosene oil over her cloth.
ing and set herself ON fire, proved al
outburst OF admiration among mar
riage reformers and the fathers Of
manageable girls. The natural re.
| suit is that other young girls have
followed the example of Snehalata
while ii is common talk among schoo
girls that when the time comes fol-
their marriage they will sacrifice
themselves in the same way.
The mania has confined itself tC
victims of the husbands dowry. The
widow of a wealthy young jemadal
burned herself to death, leaving al
orphan child. More recently, the cor
respondent relates, we have had the
heroic sacrifice of yet another tender
Bengali girl at this little prosaic rail
way town Of Saldpur. The girls hus
band died Of smallpox. Six days later
she saturated her clothing with kero
sene and set it alight. The admirins
chronicler is divided between tive
methods of accounting for the trag
edy. On the one hand, he ascribe,
1t to her affection for her husband
on the other, he suggests that tn
girl, though tender in years, realized
but too truly what a lifelong widow
hood meant for her. In these day.
of Legislative councils and royal com
missions on the civil service, it is no
always realized that the inhumal
treatment of the Hindu widow re
mains unaltered and unmitigated am
that her most cheerful prospect is
life of prostitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13
AMERICAN
Established Abroad Overrun Ger
many-Turn Fish Eaters.

Berlin, July 13.-The American
muskrat is invading Germany. He
has not come directly from America,
but by way of Austria. About nine
years ago a large landowner of Bo-
hemia imported ten pairs of the ami
mails from America and turned them
loose On his estate, which lies some
twenty-five miles from Prague. They
propagated rapidly and soon overran
all Bohemia. Recently they have
crossed the Saxon frontier into Ger
many, and now it is regarded as only
a question of time when all German
streams and lakes will be infested
with them. The spread of the ami
mails is regarded with alarm by fish
ermen, for it is claimed that, al
though a vegetarian in America, the
muskrat has become carnivorous in
Europe, and the whole tribe of fishes,
from the delicate brook trout to the
heavy, mud-sodden carp, is preyed
upon by him Unfortunately. An
other of the evil habits of the animal
is that he burrows into the dams OF
fish ponds and let's out the water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-13

affairs such as will make the return
of his family to their native country
where they own vast tracts of land,
possible at an early date. In fact,
Mr.. Madero is fitting himself in col
lege for the life he intends to lead
upon his return to Mexico, and hopes
TO be able to put his college training
to practical use shortly after he has
finished his course.
At Ames Madero is taking a course
in agriculture and animal husbandry,
and intends to engage in an extensive
cattle business on one of the large
Madero ranches in Mexico. He has
chosen a work which will retire him
from a participation in public affairs
in Mexico and says that neither ne
nor any other member of the Ma
dero family has a desire to take an
active part in Mexico politics or gov
eminent again.