davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at ths
 Cause and Remove 1t.


 Cause and Remove 1t.
 pr. Edwards Oli-e Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent ly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purify ing the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
 Dr. F. M Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure ly vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 1oc and 25c per box The Olive Tablet Com pany, Columbus. o. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
OBITUARY.
Henry E. Lewis.

Henry F. Lewis, who was both vet eran of the civil war and a son of a veteran, died during Wednesday night at his home in Evergreen avenue, New London. MT. Lewis was Il years old. He was a carpenter. and up to within a few weeks had worked at his trade. Several years ago he availed himself of his privilege of joining the Sons of Veterans. while holding membership also in W. W. Perkins post, No. 47, G. A. R. Besides being an officer of the post. he was an officer of Jared R. Avery camp, No. 20, s. of ", of New London. NIT. Lewis enlisted for service in the war between the states in the Eighteenth Connecticut and served creditably in the same company with his father. MT. Leiws is survived by his wife and son, Earl H. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
PERSONALS

George Clifford called on friends in New London on Tuesday.
 J. D. Lucy of Cliff street was a visitor in Bridgeport on Thursday.
 Miss Margaret Thomas spent the day in New London on Tuesday.
 Judge W. A. Breed of Stonington was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday.
 George H. Wright of Ashaway. R. l., wa sat home from Yantic early in the week
 Miss Julia Counihan of Norwich, who has been the guest of New Lon don relatives, returned Thursday.
 Miss Kathleen Griffin of Worcester, who is spending two weeks vacation at her home in Jewetts City, was the guest of Norwich friends Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Mrs. William har~ood.
MinstreIs Had Final Rehearsal.

Tie final rehearsal for the Y M. c. A. minstrel show was held Thursday evening. This show in an annual af- fair and the proceeds are used for the boys camp in the summer. Last year was the first time the slow was ever given twice and it proved to be such a success that it was decided to have it twice this year. In the troupe in all, including the chorus and end men, there are 30. It is under the super vision of Boys Secretary J. H. Ely, who has spent a good deal of his time trying to make it a better success than las year. Mir. Ely has a talent for music and is just the man to take charge of the troupe He has drilled the end men with great care and has chosen the latest songs and music for the chorus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Sparks Gave Appearance of Fire

AboRt s.05 o'clock Thursday evening the fire conpany was called to what was supposed to be 8 chimney fire In the TaFrant building at No. 117 Main street. Nelson Laxafa who rtAs a barber shop in that building, started a new fire in his stove, which caused which were seen by Herman Jackel, who telephened fer the fire depart ment, thinking there was a chimney fire. The fremen, to make sure, went upon the reef and inspected the ching ney. The autochemieal and the Main street company P-ess oa hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of
 Time.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes. patent smokes % etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method Is designed to end all diff fcult breathing. all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at ezce and for all time.
 This free offer Is too important to neglect single day. Write now and then begin the method at once Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
WHITMAN NOT COMING.
Too Busy to Come Here for Board of Trade Banquet.

Secretary H. W. Tibbits of the Nor wich Board of Trade has received a letter from the district attorney for New York city, Charles s. Whitman stating that he will not be able to be present at the Board of Trade ban quet but will come some other time MT Whitman is a native of New Lon don county, and last year he was in- vited but was unable to attend. In the letter sent to the Board of Trade he expressed his deep regret at hav- ing to disappoint them again, and an extract from his letter follows:
 I really have all I can possibly dc as 1t IS and have been compelled to ask to be released from two or three engagements already.
 I know you will understand, and hope the Norwich people will let me come at some other time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Frank V. chappeII Chairman.

Judge Thomas F. Noone of Rockville has resigned as chairman of the Con- necticut state rivers, harbors and bridges commission, and Frank " Chappell of New London has been elected to the chairmanship. This also makes Mir. ChappelI chairman of the ub-committee in charge of the con- struction of the s1,000,000 statepier at New London harbOr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

and the post library, where the court martial is being held.
 Each morning about g o'clock Il -colonels, nearly all brilliant with the gold and scarlet of the coast artil- 1ery uniform, leave their quarters ir Officers Row for the court. They walk quickly to the library. Major Koehler Attorney Hudson and Colonel Flaw thorne soon follow from another house and whe nthey have entered the library the doors are shut and the hearing is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Pennanship Teacher Here.

w. A. Nolan of the A. NJ Palmer school of penmanship of Boston was here on Thursday in the afternoon giving instruction in the schools and at o'clock met the teachers at the Broadway school building. He will be here today also giving instruction. He Is much pleased by what he has seen of the progress on the Norwich schools in penmansship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
FRANKLIN AND SPRAGUE
 IN DELINQUENT TOWNS.
Have Failed to Report Semi Annual
 Inspection of Almshouses.

The state tuberculosis commission reported Thursday that ten towns have neglected to comply with the statutes in reporting the semi-annual inspec- tion of almshouses. These towns are Berlin, Brookfeld, East Granby. Gran by, Franklin, Simsbury, Sorners, South Windsor and Sprague.
 The commission has the power now to instruct a physician to inspect the sanitary condition and charge the ex- penseS to the towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Lsborer Inherits s25o, 900.

Berkeley, Cal, March 5.-Winthrep o. Vinton, a laborer today received news that he has inherited S269, 900 through the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary T. Vinton at Semerviiie, Mass. He announced his intention of leaving at once fer the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
TroIIes Struck Horse,

A horse tied to the end of a wagon off Mckinley avenue near Spalding street, switched around as the 4.30 car from the square approached him Thursday afternoon and was struck by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Second RattIe of Manila Rax.

Second Battle Of Manila Bay.
 The second battle of Manila Bay is about to be fought. Admiral Dewey may plug Won Diederich when he is ready.-Philadelphia North American.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
FUN ERAL.
Theodore H, Parker.

Thursday at 12 o'clock the funeral of Theodore Harold Parker, who died in Schenectady. N. Y. on Sunday, was held from the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parker, in Bozrah. The services were conducted by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox. and the bearers were Earl Avery, Harold Avery Jabez Lathrop and Austin Church. The remains were brought to this city by Undertaken Gager and burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery. Rev. MT. Wilcox read a commit tai service at the grave. The floral remembrances were numerous and beautiful.
 Mrs. William har~ood.
 The funeral of Mary Josephine Muir head, widow of William Harwood, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederic A. Byrnes, No. 73 War ren street, Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. Relatives from other cities were among the many attending. Rev. R. R. Graham. rector of Christ church, off1ciated at the service and Lead Kindly Light was rendered by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. The bearers were James L. Case. John Rogers, Comeau and burial took place in Ma plewood cemetery. The committal ser vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. MT. Graham. There were num- Der of beautiful floral forms Under takers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
N E. s

Did you ever stop to consider that the letters in the word NEWS stand for the initials of the four points of the compass. What the news does is liter ally to put you in touch with the four quarters of the whole world every day in the year and all most every hour of the day.
 The advertising has come to be an essential part of the news. It covers the entire compass of the business world.
 It tells of the currents of trade.
 It tells where things are made, what they are for, and what they cost.
 It deals with facts-facts that concern the well being of the people.
 Take it frem the standpoint of actual helPfulness-a there is, on the whole, little news in the newspapers that is as important as the advertising.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

State Policeman Rudd went to Wa terford Wednesday for a Russian who has been ordered deported as an unde sirable person. The man has been in the United States six or seven years. He is weak mentally. He was taken to New York and shipped aboard a liner Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

At New Haven Thursday a motion to quash the case of the government against H. o. Hopkins, Plainfield milk dealer, charged with shipping milk from Plaintield to Providence which did not meet the requirement of the pure food law, was denied in the federal court and the case was put to trial before a jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

A meeting of the state executive committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. is to be held at The Elton, in Waterbury, on Thursday, March 12, Judge Living ston w C1eaveland of New Haven pre- siding The members from Norwich are w. R. Burnham, E. A. Prentice, B P. Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

George Cooley of Staffordville has a nen of ten Barred Plymouth Rocks that laid sixty eggs a week for two weeks in succession in February, during the coldest part of the winter. Fifty three eggs in a single week Is the best rec ord for ten hens at the Storrs college contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Inspector Armstrong of the United States postoffice department was an official visitor at the New London post office Wednesday to investigate condi- tions at Groton Long Point. where res idents wish to have a postofffce To- caIed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Rev Dr. J. B. Sloeum has written a thoughtful little pome, Two Choices, contrasting the alacrity with which Peter accepted the call Follow me-" with the action of the rich young rul- CT, who for worldly reasons left Christ's invitation unheeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

A Suffolk, L. L, paper recently pub lished the following: MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Saunders of Scotland, Conn, for engagement of their daughter, Mary Madeline to Bernard w. Edwards of Hampton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Boxes for the Sodality Easter Mon day ball will be on sale at Smiths Drug store Friday morning. March 9th at o'clock. Those wishing to en- gage boxes should do so at once as the number is limited.-Adv
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04

inent gamblers, paralyzed the beer
gardens and absolutely killed the bar
tenders union.
Prohibition has left very little of
Kansas except the growing crops in
her fields, the stock in her stock pens,
the dreary round of work, work, work
in her factories and stores and other
industries. 1t has left us little to do
in hours Of leisure except to fall in
love, to get married, send our children
to school, go abroad occasionally, join
the church when we feel like it, run
into each other with expensive auto
mobiles and store our money away in
dusty bank vaults, instead Of giving it
to cheerful gentlemen with white
aprons who used to stand in front of
cut glass bars and say infrequently,
this one is on the house"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE.

For thousands of Louisianians, young
men and young women, the teachers
work offers exceptional opportunity.
Compared with dentistry, medicine,
law and engineering, it has the merits
of costing much less in preparation,
requiring fewer years, and bringing
occupation and good pay without hay
ing to 60 through starvation period
before obtaining business. Unlike the
physician, the teacher may sleep undis-
turbed through the night; unlike the
dentist, his hours of labor are short;
unlike the lawyer, the teacher builds
on the virtues of the coming genera.
ton instead Of profting by the vices
Of the present. The leisure of the
teacher, the certainty of being paid at
the end of each month, and the uni.
versal esteem in which he is held, are
other advantages. AS matter of fact,
Louisiana needs so many trained teach.
ers every year, that superintendent
have to employ outsiders by the hun
dred to fill the schools. For the puf-
pose of training teachers for the schools
Iof Louisiana, the State Normal School
at Natchitoches announces that it will
offer more varied courses and greater
opportunity than ever before. This
summer school will open June /, 1914.
All interested persons should write
for information concerning the sum-
mer school
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04
AN EVIL AND It's REMEDY.

eff the house owner improves his
property, making it more fit for human
beings to live in, and desires to rent it
for the same price, will the town fine
him for his laudable desire by raising
his taxes proportionately to the great
er value of his building?" No one can
ponder over this question without real
izing that in the untaxing of improve
ments and increasing of taxation on
land values lies the solution of the
housing problem, together with solu-
tion of many other problems Under
existing laws the answer to the ques-
ton is Eyes" The injustice and folly
of the situation are shown in the ques-
ton itself. The remedy is also i'm
piled.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04
HOW COULD HE KNOW THAT you
HAD IT?

A farmer who was carrying an ex-
press package from city mail order
house, was accosted by local mer-
chant: why didn't you buy that bill
of goods from me? | could have saved
you the express and besides you would
have been patronizing a home store,
which helps pay the taxes and build
up this locality" With characteristic
frankness the farmer asked: why
don't you patronize your home paper
and advertise? l read it and didn't
know you had the goods l have here,
nor do I ever see your name in the
paper inviting me to come to your
store"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04

three days, open out, air as needed,
and haul to barn or stack. Experience
and Judgment must develop and per-
feet this system. The hay may be
rained on and it's feeding value still be
good, but it's color will be spoiled. Az
ter baling, store SO as to have open air
spaces around each bale.
Perhaps it is due to the ingenious
ness of the growers, but we are advis.
ed that considerable Iespedeza straw
CATER having the seed threshed QUIT
is being baled and sold as hay. Such
la practice may claim doubt as to its
intrinsic dishonesty but generally it is
a Misunderstanding on the part of the
purchaser and will surely injure the
lespedeza business. We should have
state law penalizing the sale, ship
ment, or billing of any kind of straw
as hay, and defining straw.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04
REGULATIONS RELATING
TO FRESH WATER FISH

The fresh-Water fish requiring spec
ial protection in their spawning season
in Louisiana are the catfish, especially
the blue or river cat Qctalurus fur
catus), the goujon or mud cat dep
tops olivaris), the buffalo fish Qctio-
bus bubalus), member of the carp
family, and the paddle-fish or spoon
bill cat (Platyodon spathula), mem
Der of the sturgeon family. Studies
have led to the discovery of their ap-
proXimate spawning seasons, an
while minor notifications will doubt
less be found necessary as further in
formation on the subject is obtained,
the present close seasons are consider
ed sufficiently accurate by practical
fishermen for reasonably good results.
The buffalo fish are protected from
Feb. Is to April Is, and the catfish and
paddle-fish from May Is to July Is. AS
the means of catching these fish is
principally by hoop nets and seines,
which take heavy toll of them in
many waters, a close season during
their spawning period has been found
necessary.
Non-sale of fresh-Water game fish is
the most effective means of protecting
them. If the sale on these fish we're
permitted, the Commission would be
constantly confronted with attempts to
catch them in large quantities, which
could only be done by means of nets.
Public opinion is overwhelmingly in
favor of the dedication of all game fish
to the hook and line fisherman, and
the law specifies that only such kinds
of tackle shall be used in their cap
ture. To prevent loophole in the
law against either netting or selling
game fish, the number of such kinds
that can be caught in one day by
hook and line fisherman has been set
at rs for bass and at 100 for other
varieties. If the limit were higher,
these fish might be caught illegally in
nets, under pretense of their being
taken with hook and line, and at
tempts made to sell them, contrary
to law.
The object of the provision of the
law requiring the liberation of fish
under certain sizes is to save indi-
Viduals that would otherwise be en-
tirely useless, as small fry are usually
allowed to die and are then thrown
away, whereas. if returned to the
water, they would repay many times
the small trouble of saving them.
The permissible minimum sizes es-
tablished in Louisiana are inches for
bass and for saltwater fish, other than
Dream, croakers and saltwater perch,
and II inches for catfish and buffalo
fish,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04
ORGANIZATION TO HELP
THE SMALL borrowers

A way of fighting the salary loan
shark other than sending him to jail
is to be adopted. This method aims
to drive the salary loan shark out of
business by taking his business away
from him. It recognizes that there is
real need for some agency which
will furnish to employees loans based
on their salary, but at reasonable rates.
To this end, number of men prom.
inent in finance, in business and in
benevolence have incorporated what is
known as the Industrial Finance Cor
poration, with capital of $4,000, 900.
This corporation will facilitate the or.
ganiZation throughout the country of
local institutions that will afford indus
trious and needy wage-earners and
other small borrowers an opportunity
for obtaining small loans on just and
fair terms. The organization will also
PioiuolC iii III duuOl6 lLOoc VIII WuOm
it deals.
The announcement is made that the
corporation has acquired all the assets
of the Fidelity Corporation of America,
an organization which has heretofore
had the sole right to the plan of indus
trial savings and loans which origi-
mated with Arthur ]. Morris, of Nor
folk, Va, and every phase OF which
plan is covered by copyrights. The
first institution to work under the plan
was launched in Norfolk about four
years ago.
The Board of Directors of the Indus.
trial Finance Corporation is composed
of men of prominence in many of the
leading cities of this country. One of
the principal Offices of the corporation
is is New York. There will also be
other offices in Chicago and a Southern
office either in Norfolk, Va, or in At
lanta, Ga.
A subsidiary company, with a CAPT
tai of $1,000,000, will shortly begin op-
erations in New York city, under the
supervision of the State Banking De-
partment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-04
A NEW WHATS THE MATTER
WITH KANSASW
Wichita, Kansas, Beacon:

Wichita, Kansas, Beacon:
The distillers' association is sending
out a new argument against prohibit
ton. 1t says that prohibition ruined
the grape industry in Kansas" 1t
claims that in the eighties this indus
try was over two hundred thousand
dollars per year and it is estimated at
less than twenty-five thousand dollars
now.
The grape industry wasn't the only
industry ruined by prohibition.
There was the mint industry. Pro-
hibition killed the mint julep, hence
there was no more demand for mint
except in a few homes where they
made mint sauce for spring lamb
dressing.
Then there was the blow to the egg
industry. Men no longer use eggs for
eggnogg, since the eggnogg departed.
When prohibition came the hens had
been doing their best in their free way
to keep the egg industry alive and you
could get eggs for eight cents Dozen
Since prohibition hit the egg industry
you have to pay two cents apiece for
eggs. Prohibition took the life out OF
the hens They do not seem to have
anything to cackle about since the
saloon left us.
A man over in the eastern part oil
the state used to make roulette wheels
He was fine cabinet maker and the
wheels he turned out for roulette and
other games of chance were mounted
with ivory and mother of pearl Pro
hibition killed that industry also.
In fact prohibition has killed about
every industry in Kansas except the
raising of wheat and corn and alfalfa
and fruit and livestock; potatoes and
peas and cabbages and garden sass;
chickens and ducks and geese, and
horses and mules.
1t busted up many of our most prom