davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Heaf Very Trying
 10 WOmen'S Nerves
They Neglect Their Bowels and the Poisons Vitiate
 the Blood.

Hot weather has a very weakening effect on, women. They are too lan- suid to exercise, and as a result have aprefite for foods that seem. light and tasty, such as salads and other copcpct1ons. But these frequently produce indigestion and with it comes censffpat1on.
 It is especially in hot weather that women should keep up the highest stancard of health, for it is necessary 10 have strength to resist the heat. Thea hrst essentials are good diges- fion and regular bowel movement and then. kood red blood and steady nerves will follow. The best way to obtain these is not by an oevr-indulgence in fruits, which are often not ripe, or oyer ripe, and hence are dangerous, but in the use Of gentle and pleas afat-tasfing bOwel stin1ulant like Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup-Pepsin- Use 1t to- pfRht and your coussdpation, idniges- tion and sick headaches will vanish by rnnrning.
 Mrn. Henry Moe1ler, 2s5S Lee Ave, Chicago. uses it herself and gives it to her children. and Mrs. A. c. CaId- well, Denver, Colo, was once pale and sallow-looAng, but now has a pretty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
DIED SUDDENLY.
Theodore Bailey Stricken with
 Shock.

---Ht
 Theodore Bailey died at his home on Latham street Wednesday after noon after few hours illness at noon while sitting on his piazza. He was stricken with a shock and was found by neighbors passing by. He was taken into the house and medical assistance as summoned but he died at o'clock. MT. Bailey was born in Jamestown, N. Y, July 10, 1S45. the son of Thdo- dore F. and Emma L. Heath Bailey. He has been a resident of this place for a number of years and at one time held an interest in the Cottrell Lun- ber Co. He spent the winters at As bury Park. N, J.. and was member of the BaRtist church in that city. He was man who made many friends. He leaves his widow, who was Miss Nellie Crary, and two sons James Bailey of New York and Theodore Bailey of Springfield. Mass.
 Jailed for Breach of the Peace
 Fred Clark of Old Mystic was arrest ed by Constable William Foley We'd nesday evening for breach of the guilty and was sentenced to sixty days in New London jail and to pay the costs. Constable Foley took him to New London Thursday.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Margaret Foley of Holmes street entertained sixty-five children at her home in honor of the sixth birthday of her nephew, George Foley, Jr-, over Wednesday. Games were played on the lawn and a supper was served, a feature being huge birth day cake with six candles. Master Foley received many gifts.
 Burial in Elm Grove.
 The body of Daniel Morgan, who died in Poquonoc was brought to Mys- tic for burial in Elm Grove cemetery Thursday. The services of Fairview lodge, No. 101, were read at the grave by members of the order.
 Local Briefs.
 Charles E. Wheeler is in New York for a few days
 William Welles is visiting in New York.
 Mrs. Isadene Schurerman of Brook lyn, N. r., was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Charles D. Holmes is visiting in New York
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Donath have returned from Providence
 S. s. Brown Mackenzie spent Thurs day in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
LETTERS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS
Meeting of Village Improvement so- ciety-carIoad of oil Spread on Highways.

SeJ--~aFsoao " Sih SPrSau on Highways.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Roland of West chester were calling on friends In town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Abraham Elgart is visiting rel atives in New York.
 Improvement Society Meets.
 The Village Improvement society held its quarterly meeting in Academy hall Tuesday evening
 Simon O. Greenberg of Pittsburgh, Pa. formerly from this place, is a vis- itor in town this week.
 Streets Oiled.
 A carload of oil for. the state roads in town arrivsd at the station ana the auto oil truck spread the oil on the roads in the village Tuesday. This will be appreciated by all as the roads were very dusty.
 Samuel Gellert was Hartford vis- itor Thursday.
 George A. Mills of Lebanon was call ing on friends in town Wednesday. Strong, Mrs May White, Miss Fay Allen and Thomas P. Kinney were in Norwich Wednesday, making the trip in MT. Kinneys car
 Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was the guest of friends in town Wednes- day.
 Mrs. William E. Strong returned Wednesday from few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. John V. Reynolds in Norwich.
 Frank Case was a Norwich caller Wednesday,
 c. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was a Colchester visitor Wednesday.
 George V. Cavanaugh was the guest of friends in Middletown Thursday.
 dfSh f,f fo af his home in town for few days vaca- tion.
 c. E. Macfarlane of Willimantic was caller here Wednesday.
 Harry Groobert and son Louis, were in Salem and Hamburg Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
n r,x,zs;s.s.s. s.s~1S

complexion, and naturally they are great believers in the value of Syrup Pepsin as a seasonable laxative-tonic It can be obtained of druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the lat ter size for family use. Its tonic pro- pertfes make it an ideal laxative for women and children. You will never again use strong cathartics. purgatives and salts after trying, pr. Caldwells s Syrup Pepsin.
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr, w. B. Caldwell, AIS Washington St, Monticello, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS
First Thursday Half Holiday. Enjoyed
 by Merchants and Clerks

Miss Celia Fitzpatrick was operated upon at the Johnson Memorial hos pital Thursday morning for appendi- citis.
 Miss Edith Litz of West Stafford is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Louise Webster of the Hollow is the. guest of relatives in Concord, N. H. Later she will attend the Nor nal school at Hyannis, Mass.
 Clerks Team Defeats Merchants
 The first of the mid-week half hol- idays was enjoyed by the Merchants Thursday afternoon Some took ad-, vantage of the day and with their families went to Crystal lake. fhe hall game on Hyde park between the Merchants and Clerks was closely contested, the Clerks winning, 13 to 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
OBITUARY.
Emil Henneouin.

The Bulletins Columbia correspon- dent writes: Emil Hennequin, son of MT. and Mrs Emil Hennequin. of this place. died at St. -Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. He was 19 years of age and with others was employed by the town in the repair of the highways. On Friday of last week it is said that lifting heavy stone resulted in a rupture. After working awhile he was obliged to quit and go to his home He grew worse and a physician was called.
 His case was considered serious and on Sunday he was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital. Peritonitis developed and death followed. He leaves besides his parents several brothers and sis ters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes en the Town of Colchester are hereby notified leet tax of eight mills on the dollar on the Town list of 1913, payable Aug. 1st, and also tax of three mills on the 4. D. 1914, and for the purpose of coll lecting the same I will be at my place of business Wedn nesday, Aug. S5th, and ey cry "Wednesday after in August. 1914, from 1 to . D. m.
 All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions.
 Colchester, Conn, July g. 1911.
 jy1oF E. c. SNOW, Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
;onn., foreman painter. 8 years.

Conn, foreman painter. B years.
 Henry Baker, Hartford, Conn, clerk 32 years. William w Crandau, Mystic, Conn, watchman, 45 years. Joseph c. Crocker, Hyannis, Mass, crossing man, 59 years.
 George H. Jones. Springfield. Mass, train baggagemaster. 31 years
 Willis E. Barnes, Lowell, Mass, sec- ton foreman. 31 years.
 F. E. Leach, Taunton, Mass, station bagga gemaster, AS years.
 H. B. Baker. Neponset, Mass, track foreman. AT years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
NO SUPPORT FOR
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Louisiana Governor vetoes Bill that
 Provides for Them.

Baton Rouge, La, July 9-Governor Hall today vetoed that portion of the general appropriation pill providing for the maintenance of the state ipstitu- tions for fiscal year ending June 20, 1916, eliminating total of s1, 360, ,S94-
 It is claimed this action will make sion Of the legislature this fall Other wise every elemosynary institution in Louisiana will be compelled to close its doors June 30, 1915, when the states fiscal year closes.
 The list includes two insane asylums blind institutes, two state hospitals, 1epers home, tuberculosis hospital, deaf and dumb school, state univer- sity, two state industriap institutes, state normal school and various small Ter institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
BALTIC
ProwIer Who Finds Market Door Open. Enters and Helps Himself to Canned Goods.

The front door of Dreecher's market was inadvertently left open, when the place closed at noon Thursday for the remainder of the day. Along about o'clock a strange man was seen to enter the store, and he remained in side about half an hour.
 Somebody noticed him when he came out and reported the occurrence to Mir. Drescher, who instituted a search for the stranger. He had with him when he escaped some canned goods which he hadsstaken
 After about an hours search the fellow was captured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT
 SEEING HER CHILDREN.
Woman Private Detective Commits
 Suicide in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn. July s-After writing a note in which she said she could not live without her children, May Rose Lux, a private detective, committed suicide in her apartment here today by inhaIing gas. Her hus- bard. Otto, had not been living with her for some time and had brought an action for divorce. Their three chil- dren were in the husbands care and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
DISTRICT or NORTH sToNING- Oh. aa.. Court of Probate. July 9th.

DIyTRLCT or NORTH STONING- ton, s.. Court of Probate. July sth, 1914.
 :. Estate of Courtland P. Miner. late of North StoninGton, in said District. de- ceased.
 Upon the application Of George F. Miner. praying thak an ipstrument pur- porting to be the last Will and testa- rnent of said deceased be admitted to probate, aS per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stoninston, in said Dis triot, on the 18th day of July, A. D. that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said District and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of North Stonineton, in said District
 CHARLES C. GRAY, - jyf0d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

it was because she could not see them or even write to them that Mrs. Lux ended her life. Mrs. Lux was Miss Rose McNamara of Brooklyn. N. Y., before her marriage. She was about 35 years of age and of attractive ap- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaGespeeiaisl
GRAY HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL,

c u&A1 HAfR ls HEAUIFUIs if properly cared for. Middle aged women should not be discouraged if their hair becomes yellow-gray. With the right attention 1t may be made beautiful and becoming. In her travels Miss Adles notes neglected heads which with a little care would become the pride of their owners.
 306 Main Street, next to ChcIsea Bank.
 Tel 6S2-4- jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

ports only one automobile in Damas- GUS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Former Governor Benjamin B. O'Deli, Jr., who has been a member of the New York republican state committee since 1887. announced that he would not be candidate for the party committee this fall.e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
NOTICE TO CMED.ToRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATis HELD q Norwich, wii nsn ana for the District os Norwich. on th4 Sth day of July, x1. u. 13l4-
 Present--NELSOCv J. AYIING. Judga
 Estate o6 Ida Press. late of Brook 1yn, N. r.. deceased.
 Ordered That the Adzninistr6tor cite in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting . notice to that effect. ogethef with u copy of this order. on the sign post nearest ts the BastHffiee ia the City of Norwich, in said District, and by pubaiShing the same once iR a. RaWS= pspar ha1iHg eiFesalaEfoa in said Bis- trftt. and make EstslEa to this Court.
 sh NEIsE3A j. A LLIrsS, Juage,
 .sfhe above and fsreEeSRg is a true copy ef EsSsed-
 1tfsst: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
FRECKLES
Dsn,t. Hide Them With Veil; Remove Th>n, With The otFiine Presentation

bonsks f7Ide Them With Veil Hernove Them With The othine Prescription
 This prescription for the removal of freclrles was written by prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold hr druggists under guarantee to refhnd the money if it fails
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil. get an ounce of 4othine and re-. move them Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful inn provement. some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-ba back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

.M0rNCE---An creditors of said de- ceased are hereby, notified 10 present their claims against said eStatn to the unuers4gNod @f e61 DeKaAb Ave, Brooklyn, N F., within the time limit cd in the above and foregoing order.
 WOLF PRESS
 jy1od Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06

both tho Democratic Woman's
League and the Civil Service Re-
form Club.
There is son, Boetius, fine,
sober minded boy who has just been
graduated from Yale and entered
the practice of law in Chicago,
There are three daughters, all mar
lied. These, with their husbands.
who are Incorporating men, and
the grandchildren, when gathered
about the dining table, which is of
taronial size. make a most attrac-
tive family party. But now we
draw toward the end,
In some points the human appeal
1g the man may have influenced me
to do him more than justice; in
some others adherence of low po-
:tical practice may have caused me
to do him less.
As He Sees Himself.
EOlllNdl HUNS bdCh bhtI his Ia
reer and is satisfied with it. He IS
sensitive over being called boss,
and he is a bit surprised at the hail
VI criticism that contiuuc to descend
npon him in the midst of what he
teems a well-earncd success. lie be-
ieyes that at all times he has cor
'ectly interpreted the will, the state
If mind, and tho ethical standards
{ the majority of his party in Illi-
DIS.
Indeed, 1t is more to demonstrate
that he is chosen leader and not
4 self-constituted boss than to graft
fly any ambition to De Senator
that Roger Sullivan has announced
his candidacy at time when. I'M
der the primary system, first, the
| oters Of his party and, finally, OF
| Tho state may place tho stamp Of
their approval or disapproval upon
| his past record and his present as
prationg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06

But this, like other events de-
scTibed, is well in the past of Sulli-
van.
Casting about for some test of
the up-to-the-minnte political stand
ards Of Roger Sullivan, | came upon
the situation in the Sanitary Dis
trict of Chicago, which has 20 do
with the maintenance and operation
of tho drainage canal This dis
trict is managed by a board of uinc
trustees, who are elected by the peo-
Plea board which is Just now in
possession of tho Sullivan Demo
Gratis, 1t has upward of five ham
bred names on its pay rolls, and its
operations involve an expenditure Of
az high as two million dollars a
year. There is no space here TO &C
INTO the methods of the board, bu'
3 moro casual glance revealed
things that lent no encouragem
tc the theory that Mr. Sullivanl
standards have greatly advanced $,
far as goes the character of his pc
litical associates or the Things which
such associates may do,
No sketch Ct Sullivan would l.,
complete that did not include a REF
erence to his family lite lie love
lis home and spends much time T.
it, Mrs. Sullivan is a woman @
worry impressive appearance, tall
with strong regular features, an
largo dark eyes, contrasting with
high forhcad and masses Of nearl
white hair She takes considerable
interest in her husbands rolltica
career, and is herself director IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
LA[)lE

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores,
Refuse others, save disappointment.
Write for Relief" and particulars.
Its free. Address; National Medical
Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
A ROTRE DAME LkDY'S APPEAL

err muscular Or Of the joints, Sciatica, lumbagos,
backache, pains in the Kidneys neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures.
She feels it her duty to send 1t TO all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as thousands
will tcstify-no change Of climate being neces-
gary This simple discovery banlshes r sic acid
from the blood loosens the stiTened Joints, pur.
I6ps the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, FOR proof address
Mrs. en-. Summers, Box h, Hotre Dame. Ind.
Aut /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
GAINED SUCCESS BY
INGENIOUS SYSTEM
OF DOING FAV0RS
concluded from Page Two.y ~

convention in Illinois is complicat-
ed affair. There are county conyen-
tons, legislative conventions, and
Congressional conventions, and
with each convention a caucus or
taucuses; there are committees
county, district, and State commit
tees-wheels within wheels, eau
ouses within caucuses, conventions
within conventions, side shows and
opcn-air acts, all fusing in the
great hippcdrome OF the main con-
vocation with its fifteen hundred
delegates.
0utplaying MI. Bryan.
Three particular elements had
desires of this convention. First
might be mentioned Mr.. Hearst.
This was one of the times when Mr..
Hearst aspired to be the Presiden-
tial nominee Of the Democratic
party. To secure the support of the
Illinois delegation which this con-
yenuon would name, Mr.. Hearst
representative had expended much
led ink and a sum reported at s.; o.
600. Second, there was Mr.. Carter
Harrison OF Chicago-'dcsirin g
well, | do not know exactly what
hut desiring. Besides, he had a
feud with Mr.. sullivan. Third,
there was John +. Hopkins, of whom
we shall hear later--with Sullivan
as his major general in active COM
mond. Hopkins and sullivan were
generally at feud with Harrison,
they were usually in war to the
knife with Hearst and always seek
ing political power.
In the upshct Sullivan controlled
this Springfield convention ahso-
lutely. How he controlled it has
ever since been an issue between
himself and Mr.. Bryan, but there
can be nc doubt the convention it.
self rested in the hollow of tho hand
&C Roger. It did what he permitted
1t to do. No one got consideration
except by his favor. Contests were
decided, nominations were made,
delegates were chosen, resolutions
were passed all at the ned Of Sui
Ivan.
More Political Magic.
Sullivan was elected to the Illi-
hcis place upon the National Demo-
cratic Committee, and a Sullivan
delegation was elected to the st.
Louis National Convention--a dele
cation which Roger, in the mag
unanimous mood that often comes to
Elm in a victory, permitted to be
instructed fer his encmy-EIearst
z = Mr. Bryan d'd rot welcome
this Illinois delegation to St Loais
with beamng smiles. Instead he
fought 1t in the subcommittee on
credentials, in the main committee,
and upon the floor of tho conycn-
ton, whore, TO the full limit of Two
hours and the whole length of his
vocabulary, Mr., Bryan denounced
the Illinois convention as controlled
by train robbers. OF whom he in
Gexed Roger Sullivan as the bandit
chief. But dcnunciation failed to
shake Roger loose. He chung to his
place as National Committeeman,
and to his delegates, which he voted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06

with characteristic Sullivan stub
bornness from the first ballot TO the
one upon which Parker was nomi-
mated.
But Mr.. Bryan is a man some
what set in his ideas. He had con-
ceiyed of Roger as n blot upon the
fair scutcheon of Democracy and
one which must be wiped out. The
next chance to expunge Roger would
be at the Illinois Democratic Con-
vention of 1906, which was held at
Peoria and sometimes known in his
tory at the "doormat" convention
'doormat" because correspondent
OF the "Record-Herald'' wired his
paper that the Pcorians, after look
ing the delegates over. took their
doormatl in at nights.
But Roger was again in absolute
control. He plumed his aScendancy
BY bit of play in which sardonic
fumor and good politics were deity
mingled through the passage of
beautiful Endorsement of Mr.. Bryan
as the men who towers above all
Americans as fittest to lead in the
fight to rescue our Government from
the hands of special interests and
restore it to the people"
Practical" 0ratory.
The next order of business wa.
en- the motion to expunge Roger
Each side sent three gladiators tC
the oratorical fray, but the delega
ton demanded to hear Sullivan him
self. The day was warm. Roge
wal in his shirt sleeves. and publ
speech was not his forte, but HI
climbed upon the platform and
burst out into piece of oratory
that made the rafters tlngle. 1t
was like himself-rough and prac-
lical-straight from the shoulder.
Sullivan is only of medium
height, but heavy Weighing 210
pounds, and yet without being
paunchy. IIo is merely stocky;
very stocky. There 1t a kind of
primal courage about the man,
which is made more engaging by an
appearance of candor. When arous-
Cd he has abundant magnetism, he
radiates energy, his cunning gray
eyes dart light, and there is some
thing leonine in his passion. The
expression of his mouth is good
humored. but there is, too. Il iasty
curl to the upper lip Of Sullivan
when he is in anger. and his white
regular teeth clamp like the bite IF
steel shears The total impression
whiah the man gives off is that of
Eesolute strength, combined vita
shrewd intelligence.
What the Speech Did
Rogers speech itself was cum
ningly phrased. He made the Issue
appear a personal one between him
self and Mr.. Bryan and some of
Mr.. Bryan's lieutenants There he
left tho matter. Sullivan had
spoken ten minutes His speech
made sharp impression 1t &C.
mented the victory his political
skill had already guaranteed BY a
vote Of 1898 to $40 thu convention
refused to eXpunge Roger Two
days before he had said that on roll
call he would receive 1.035 votes -
which itself indicates that Sullivan
rs politician deceivcs himself hut
slightly as to how the votes Will
Latch. Mr. Sullivan and Mr.. Bryan
are still at war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
Life.

Life is a moving picture. and the
film often breaks just at the inter
esting place.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
subtis Appreciation

Krlcker-'Is Jones q poe 8 poetf"
Boeker-"No. he is poet poets
pest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-26
WAR" is ON AT SAPULPA
Mayor Denies That lie Tipped or
Raiding Party.

SAPTLPA. Sept 25.-tS tSpcrial)
Seven "Choctaw beer joints were
raded here this morning. several of
the proprietors arrested and 80 quarts
Of the fluid confiscated aud later de-
stroyed. Patrolmen Gray and kiuley,
acting upon search warrants issued
by Mavor Smith visited practically
every alleged resort in this city but
only I'm two of them could any of the
"Choc' be found
The Evening Herald, a publication
started some time ago for the pur-
pose Of waging war on the lawbreak-
ers of Sapulpa and the civ md
county officials. came out this after
noon with a front page story ce%f
ing the mayor with having tipped
off the Joints before the raid wa.
made or even ordered.
This Mayor Smith and the police Of
ficials have denied and say that the'
win demand rctraotion Of the arti
Gle.