davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-09-04

a." said the Head, II sway the man:
| am the master of the plan;
| am the faculty. the force
That guides improvement in its course.
| am the fountain and the source"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

son, it has come to pass that this morning herewith brings to the latten- tion of the people of the borough notice of the fact that something actually oc- cured here Thursday. It has been anxiously awaited, this occurrence, for some time. and it's coming was not one whit overshadowed by the all absorb ing topic of our troubles with Mexico. Groups of citizens gathered on street corners and earnestly discussed the accomplishment of long desired end. Congratulations were passed on all sides. There was general happiness and satisfaction. Not an objector was to be found. The street sprinkler had been put in service at lasti
 Notice of Trust company's Organiza-
 ton.
 Notice of intention to organize the Killingly Trust company pursuant to chapter 194, Public Acts of 1913, was published Thursday evening. The names of the proposed corporators are given as follows: w. B. Fittz, E. B. Wilbur, Charles A. Tillinghast, T. E. Hopkins, W. H. Putnam, N. D. Prince, all of Danielson: William F. Kelley, Dayville; E. M. M. Marlor. Narnail. q c. Williams both of Brooklyn; Andrew J. Bitgood. Moosup. T. s. Lewis, Bea- con Falls, Conn; R. D. Townsend, Bos- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Pages Nine to Twelve
All CI0gged Up?
 Here's Quick Keller
A Simple Remedy to Correct Constipation Before it
 Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life without some time or other being troubled with constipation. Thousands injure themselves by the use of strong cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills orary value in some cases, it is true, the more one takes of them the less effective they become.
 A physic or purgative is seldom necessary, and much better and more permanent results can be obtained by using scientific remedy like pr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It does not hide behind high sounding name, but is what it is represented to be, a mild laxative medicine. It is so mild that thousands of mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet it is so compounded and containeS such definite ingredi- ents that it will have equally good eff feet when used by a person suffering from the worst chronic constipation In fact, among the greatest endorsers of Syrup Pepsin are elderly people who have suffered for years and found nothing to benefit them until they took Syrup Pepsin.
 It is fact that millions of families stantly in the house, homes like those Pa. He says he has had wonderful reuslts from the use of pr. Caldwell 8 Syrup Pepsin, that, in fact, he has nev- CT found a remedy so good, and he is glad to recommend it. The special
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
.DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Indications are that the number of car owners in Danielson will be largely increased this season.
 Martin Whalen, who has been ill for several days with pneumonia, at his home on Cottage street, is gaining in strength and his early recovery is looked for.
 Miss Elizabeth Sigor of Boston has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Moran of Main street.
 Delegate to K. of c. Convention.
 Thomas J. Awkward is named as a delegate from Rose of Lima council, K. of C.. to the state convention of the order to be he'd iii Greenwich next month.
 Gift to Bohemian Club.
 George Clark of Los Angeles has presented the Bohemian club a beauti- ful picture of the battle of Gettysburg. This picture, accurate in detail, was the property of Henry F. Clark, broth CT of the donor, for a number of years secretary of the club.
 Children Crowd Orpheum.
 Manager J. F. Lewis invitation to the children to come to a free matinee at the Orpheum theater Thursday af- ternoon did not fall on unresponsive ears. The house was crowded with the clean entertainment given for their amusement.
 New Interest in Drill Night.
 There was more than usual spirit among the members of the Thirteenth company, c. A. C., at the weekly drill on Thursday evening, when additional enlistment papers were received. The men talked of events in Mexico and considered thir possibilities of getting down into the fighting zone.
 At the present time-this week there are 5S pupils attending the school at Williamsville. There is a promise of steady growth from this number through the remainder of the school year and the vacation season. as new families are constantly arriv- ing in the village to work in the mill.
 H. 6 L. Company's Officers.
 The following are the newly elected officers of Hook and Ladder company No, l; Foreman, John Kennedy; as sistant foreman, Thomas Marlow; sec retary and treasurer. Harry w. Clarke :; steward, Everett Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
1 RECOMMENDED FOR APPOINTMENT
Chief Filling Sends List of Police to Borough Officials-lra D. Martin to Quit the Force.

Chief George M. Filling has recom- mended for appointment as police by the warden and court of burgesses nearly the same list of men now serv- ing the borough. Ira D. Martin. who has been an officer for several years, is not named in Chief Filings list, as Officer Martin does not desire a re- appointment The men named are A. w. Logee, Thomas Marlow, Thomas Bradford, V. H. WethereH. Harry Young, Frank E. Young, John Rassett, Philias Poirier, John Gordon and Paul Dubuc- MT. Dubuc, who has previous ly served as an officer in Danielson, named to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of MT. Martin. Chief Filings list gives about every section of the borough an officer within easy reach.
 Warren Chapters Officers.
 Following is the list of newly elected officers of Warren chapter, R. A. M: H. P. E. L. Darbie; K, Sabin S. Russell; T., Frank T. Preston; secre- tary, D.Fred KenworthY; c. of H.. Frank T. Preston: P. $, Jabez R. Bow en; R. A. C., Charles E. Franklin; NJ. of Third ". William K. Litch; M.- of Second ", Harry Brierly: M of First ", William NJ Franklin; tyler, Edward s. Carpenter.
 Mexico in Second Piace-and Why?
 In setting down, from day to day, the record of happenings in Daniel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

a hearing Thursday afternoon Weaver pleaded not guilty. Attorney Eric H. Johnson of this city prosecuted fer the state Attorney Charles L. Torrey rep resented MT. Weaver. On the witness stand Miss Weaver, who has been dis charged from the hospital, testified that her father had not had carnal knowledge of her. Mrs Elmer Corttis testified under oath that Miss Weaver had made confessions to her relative to the fathers relations with the girl
 Probable cause was found for hold ing Weaver for trial at the superior court. His bonds were fixed at $500, which he expected to secure.
 MT. Weaver is a graduate of Wood stock academy. He is well known in the town and at one time was a man of means. As a student he showed an unusual degree of intellectually and was one of the ablest debaters in the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

school savings system, established a year ago by the Monday club in the Center school, show that 256 depos- itors have deposited total of $469.39
 Waterbury-The~ Second Congrega- tional church organization is now 62 years of age, with membership Of 1900, which makes it one of the lars- est churches of the denomination in the state.
 Chathan-Aiss Helen Connery, ac companied by her father, W. H. Con nery, left Tuesday morning for Mis- ried on Tuesday, April 2S, to Bertram Broome of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 East LitchfieId-A pigeon shoot was held recently at J. s. PrattS farm in East Litchfield. Thirteen took part. Martin Iffland and Peter Naser were tied for first honors; J. $. Pratt and Leroy Iffland for second place, and Clark Pratt took third honors.
 PortIand-The water has again cov cred the meadow road at Gildersleeve, making it once more impossible. This has been the fourth time that the water has risen to such an extent, that teams and other vehicles have had to come into town by way of the Center churc broad
 Hartford-That the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad will make many Improvements in the union sta- ton in rebuilding it. $22O,000 having been appropriated by the company for the entire work, is the promise made by officials of the railroad to Hartford citizens through a sub committee rep resenting the city plan commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
YANTIC
Many Houses Lighted by Electricity
 New Looms Arrive for Mil.

 The Norwich Gas and Electric con- pany has completed wiring in the vil- lage as far as H. J. Gibbs house on Main street and as far as the Central Vermont station on the Franklin road. The current was turned on Saturday night. No provisions have been made yet for street lights.
 turned from the w. w. Bacl1us hospital, not Mrs. Nathan Austin, as stated in Tuesdays paper.
 Mrs. Edward Hea1y and daughter Helen of Allentown, R. l., and Mrs. Elmer Mulkins and son of Greeneviile
 Wonders of WireIss.
 Charles Bentley is a first class turret captain on the battleship ftnode Isl- and, recently promoted, and Harold Bentley has qualified as a wireless op- orator on the U. $. $. Constellation at Newport.
 The wireless is being used for other work besides telegraphy. An inventor, Charles Hamilton has invented a boat at Newport which he. drives by wire less from the land and controls it en- tireiy without a crew. the vessel att taining a speed of 30 miles an hour. Mrs Elias Stockett has returned from a visit in Stonington with her niece, Mrs. James Durgin.
 Many from here have been attending the exhibit at the armory this week. Pupils at Orchard Demonstration. Arbor day exercises were carried out in the local schools Friday. The pupils of the Sodom school attended an orchard demonstration in Yantic and were shown how to trim, spray ana cement trees.
 Hepatica is in blossom and Mrs. Will liam Counterman picked the first white Nrin of nf her day.
 Extra Looms Received.
 Nine looms have been received here by the Ardmore Woolen company and are to be installed in the mill Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
WOODSTOCK SCANDAL.
Edward Weaver Bound Over Under $500 Bonds on Shocking Charge His Daughter Named in the Com plaint.

Edward Weaver, about 55. well known in this city, but all of his life a resident in the town of Woodstock was arrested Thursday on charge of incest. Weaver was taken into GUS tody by Deputy Sheriff Leonard H. Healey, wco had been on the watch for him since April Is, when the com rlaint charging him with incest. Wea- ver's daughter, Faith, being named in the complaint. was issued.
 Previous to that date complaint charging Weaver with assault had been issued Woodstock people have known for some time of trouble in the Weaver household. but have been very reticent in giving information about 1t; some of them have refused t. talk about the case
 They have known that Miss Faith, who is said to be about 20 years of age, has been a patient at the Day K;mball hospital, but they would not even admit this to be true when ques- toned relative to the case.
 When arraigned before Justice Charles NJ. Perrin in Woodstock for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
SALE OF WOOD BUILDING. Will Probably Be Authorized Today by
 Superior Court Order.

It is expected that an order will pc issued in the superior court for W1ndham county today (Friday) au- thorizing the receiver of the A. F. Wood company, Charles A. Tillinghast, to complete, as agreed upon, sale of the wood building to Charles H. Pel- lett. This is one of the most import ant real estate transactions in Dan- lelson in number of years. The Wood building is the largest business block in the borough, a three story cement block structure fronting on Depot square and running northward along Mechanic street to point near the central office of the s. N. E. T. com pany.
 Mir. Pellett said Thursday that his plans relative to the building have not been completed. He expects. however. to occupy a part of the big structure ably also retaining his present quar- ters on Mechanic street for repair work. etc
 In all probability the present ten ants of the building will remain This is true in the case of A. F. Wood. who leases quarters at the front and on the upper floors of the building, the Adams Express company and probably in the case of H: H. Starkweather.
 MT. Pellett plans for a show room for the line in which he is interested in and will occupy the office at the Mechanic street corner
 A court order to authorize the sale of the building as agreed upon be- tween Receiver Tillinghast and MT. Pellett is necessary because of the fact that the A. F. Wood company, which owns the structure, is now in the hands of the receiver.
 Parcel Post Business Increasing.
 As is the case at practically every office of size in the country, the par eel post business of the local post office continues to show a surprisingly steady gain. April 1 to 15 inclusive 1,2S4 packages were received here and 7O4 were sent out, total of 1888 packages handled during the first half of the month. Of the total number of packages 54S were of the first and sec ond zones classes. The total weight of the packages sent out was 1,459 pounds, an average of a. little more than two pounds. Only 32 of the pack ages sent out were insured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Value of Rheuma
 from the Court
Iudqe Barhorst was Relieved of Rheumatism After Doctors Failed.

eIf you have tried many other rem edies and doctors treatments for Rheumatism and found they failed. do not be skeptical about trying RHEU- MA. Read the testimony of Judge John Barhorst of Fort Loramie, O.:
 After treatment by three doctors without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now two years since I used the rem edy and I am still as well as ever. Previously, I was a cripple walking with crutches.'s
 Such testimony should be convinc- ing. 50 cents of The Lee & Osgood Co, guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Torrinqton-In the eight weeks the rest room has been open to the public 1,13O women from out of town have registered
 Winsted-At the 23rd annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee Keepers as sociation in Hartford Saturday, Sher- man E. Bunnell of Winsted was elect ed president.
 Danbury-Rev. E. B. Barber, pastor of the Universalist church, is spend- ing a portion of the week in New Haven, where he is attending lectures at Yale university.
 New Milford-The results of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

value of this grand laxative tonic is that it is suited to the needs of every member of the family. It is pleasant tasting mild and nOn-griping. Un- like harsh physics, it works gradually and in a very brief time the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to do their work naturally again, when all medicines can be dispensed with.
 You can obtain a bottle at any drug store for firty cents or one dollar The latter size is usually bought by fam lilies who already know it's value. Re- suits are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- dressing pr. w. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash ington St, Monticello III. A postal card with your name and address on it will do.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

nearly three times the number pass- ing through the Suez canal
 Manchuria is making a new paint out of a bean oil that is produced there in tremendous quantities. The paint is said to be waterproof and hreproOf as well as cheap and durable.
 Approximately 1,000.010 yards Of material has been dredged from the Cucuracha slide at Panama since last October. - ..s s-..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
DANIELSON.
Picture Presented Bohemian Club- Probable Sale of Wood Building To- day-PoIice Recommended for Re- appointment-Trust Company Gives Notice of Organization.

Henry Lague was a recent visitor with friends in Westerly.
 Mrs. Napoleon Dorningue and Mrs. John Bassett of Franklin street were called to HolyoHe Thursday by the illness of their sister.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis E. Kennedy and Mir and Mrse. George Davignon were at Putnam Thursday evening for the ladies' night entertainment by Put nam lodge of Eaks.
 Bert Simonds, formerly of Daniel son. has been calling on friends here. Mir Simonds, recently married. is now resident in Middletown.
 Going to Newfoundland.
 Herbert O'Neill of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday. MT ONeill leaves early in May for a six weeks trip in New foundland
 Melvin E. Fisher was in Norwich on a business trip Thursday.
 Many Buying Cars.
 F. E. Warren and N. A. Jordan are among the owners of touring cars re- gently in commission for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
FUN ERAL.
Horace Burroughs.

The A. F. Woods undertaking rooms Thursday afternoon funeral services for Horace Burroughs, who died at Dayville, were conducted by Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber Burial was in Vest field cemetery MT Burroughs was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Science Notes.

Secretary of Commerce Redfield in a recent address remarked that tfe number of ships passing through the canal between Lake Superior and Lake Huron amounted last year to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

lived the greater part of his life in tnls town. He leaves one sister Mrs. Thomas Day of DanieIson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
o CORN-LESS JOY!
 "GETS-IT" FOR CORNS

Nothing in the World Can Beat It For
 Corns and Calluses.
 Now try the different way, the new way, the absolutely sure way, the painless way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and soul out of you for such a long time Drop everything else and use GETS IT." A few drops applied in a few seconds does the work. Useless junk,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
MOVIES A ClvillZER

(By H. H. Windsor. in the May num-
Der of Popular Mechanics Magazine).
Five years of movies among the
tough districts of New York's East
Side has produced a very marked i'm
provement. This is vouched for by
Frederick C. Howe, director of the
Peoples Institute, doubtless the most
cosmopolitan platform in this country,
and who also is chairman of the Ma
tional Board of Censors who pass on
the new films. All the best film pro-
ducers voluntarily submit their new
films to this board for approval before
allowing them to go out to the public.
The movies have brought the
world to the East Side-the great
world of snow-capped mountains,
sparkling brooks, great trees and beau
tiful flowers. 1t may be hot and stiff
ing in the small, crowded room next
the fiat roof. but even the poorest may
occasionally spare five cents for an
hour in which mountains and lake are
brought to those who have never been
to either. So, too, the works of art
from every land, noble buildings,
mighty steamships and other great
feats of engineering; statues of the
worlds great men; even the notable
events of their lives, in which self.
sacrifice and lofty ideals are repro
ducei, are seen and unconsciously alb
sorbed. The dullest cannot fail to be
aroused to some small stimulation of
ambition or renewed effort at the swift
graphic story of what high-minded
men and women have accomplished.
And through it all runs the golden
thread of the better things and better
life, which inevitably e~levates and
.broadens; for in every life, however
narrow, there is some chord which
must respond, be it ever so slightly,
when the right key is touched.
OF all the inventions, of all the
ages, not oratory-the ignorant cannot
comprehend it; nor music-the deaf
cannot hear it, the moving picture to-
day doubtless possesses and can exert
the largest, strongest, quickest in
f1uence. With many acknowledged
defects, that influence is unquestion-
ably one for good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
WHAT WE NEED

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant.
Canning Factory.
More Business Enterprises.
More Manufacturing Enterprises.
More Young People Who Want an Educa
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

in the trees above them caused the
blacks to look up In renewed terror.
The sight that met their eyes made
even Mbonga shudder.
Turning and twisting in the air came
the dead body to sprawl with a sick
ening limpness upon the ground at
their feet.
With one accord the blacks took to
their heels, nor did they stop until the
last of them was lost in the shadows
Of the jungle.
Again Tarzan came down into the
village and renewed his supply Of ar
rows and ate Of the offering Of food
which the blacks had made to appease
his wrath.
Before he left he carried the body
to the gate Of the village and prop.
ped it up against the palisade in such
a way that the dead face seemed to
be peering round the edge Of the gate
post down the path which led to the
jungle.
Then he returned. bunting. always
hunting, to the cabin by the beach.
1t took a dozen attempts on the part
of the thoroughly frightened blacks to
re-enter the village. past the grinning
face of their dead fellow. and when
they found the food and arrows gone
they knew, what they only too well
feared, that the evil spirit Of the jun
gle was abroad.
Only those who saw this terrible god
Of the jungle died. for was it not true
that none left alive in the village had
ever seer him? Therefore those who
had died at his hands must have seen
him and paid the penalty with their
lives.
AS long as they supplied him with
arrows and food he would not harm
them unless they looked upon him. so
it was ordered by Mbonga that in adj
dition to the food offering there should
also be laid out an offering Of arrows
for this Munango Keewati. and this
was lone from then on.
When TarZan came in sight Of the
beach where stood his cabin a strange
and unusual spectacle met his vision.
On the placid waters Of the land
locked harbOr floated a great ship. and
on the beach a small boat was drawn
up.
But. most wonderful of all. a num-
Der of white men like himself were
moving about between the beach and
his cabin.
Tarzan saw that in many ways they
were like the men Of his picture books.
He crept closer through the trees until
he was almost above them.
There were ten men. swarthy. sun
tanned and villainous looking fellows.
Now they had congregated by the boat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
Try a Popular Want.
RESOLUTION NUMBER 1873

BE 1T RESOLVED. by the City Council Of
the City of Brookings, South Dakota:
Section /. That the salary Of operators at
the telephone plant of the City of Brookings
shall be fixed as follows: each operator who
has not had previous experience. shall. dur
Ing the first year as such operator, be paid
the sum OF Twenty Five Dollars per month,
and during the second year at the rate OF
Thirty Dollars per month; during the third
year at the rate OF Thirty Five Dollars per
month and during the fourth year and all
lars per month, which shall be the maxi
mum salary for such operators; Provided,
that operators who have had continuous ex-
perience as operators In other Telephone Ex-
changes, shall be placed In the class that
corresponds TO their time OF experience in
such other exchange.
Section 2. That each operator shall be
required to do eight hours work each day
and no more; that whenever any operator
or more after the first year, the salary OF
such operator shall be Five Dollars per
month lower than II was before such alb
sence, provided that IL such absence is due
to sickness Of such operator that in that
event, such salary shall not be so lowered.
Section 3. That the salary OF the manag-
ing operator shall be. for the first year,
Forty Five Dollars per month, and for the
second and succeeding years the salary OF
per month.
G. A. Johnson,
Mayor.
Passed April 7th, 1914.
Approved April 18th, 1914.
Attest:
c.. r.. Stoddart,
city Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

J. p. Cheever w. M. Cheever
CHEEvER & CHEEvER-Attorneys
and Counselors at Law. Office In
Binford Block.