davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Our family have been users of Postum for long time We were very liberal coffee drinkers, but were conscious that coffee was harrning us-our nervous sys- tenn, digestion and heart action-so we quit the coffee and began using Postum. Now we relish it far more than we did coffee, and are all relieved of the old coffee troubles. As physician I have induced several families to quit coffee and use Postum.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Want Gymnasium for Women ans
 Girls

The fair is being planned in the new church house of the Congregational church by the SodaIitas. a girls club of the church, for the purpose of rais- funds to equip room in the basement of the building for use as a gymnasi- um for women and girls.
 The women and girls of Willimantic have been looking for & chance to en- joy the privileges of 8 gymnasium for some time. as the only opportunity of the kind for them is the normal school gym, which is for it's own students, exclusively. Some of the high school girls are prime movers in the matter, although one of the members of the school committee said on Saturday that the plans for the new high school called for a gymnasium. Whether there would be sufficient to equip the same for immediate use was, however, doubtful
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Miss Masten Resiqns,

Miss Margaret Masten, for several years employed as engraver in the store of J. C. Tracy, has resigned on account of her apprOa ching marriage e, and has gone to her home in Middle town. While in this city Miss Masten was at the home of Dr. c. E. Simonds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
In Favor of postum

T have used Postum for the past eight years in place of coffee. Before that I was troubled with frequent bilious head aches due to excessive use of coffee, and was then advised to use Postum. Since that time I have not had single attack, which effect I attribute entirely to Post um. I frequently recommend 1t to others who experience equally gratifying re- suits"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Il have discarded coffee altogether in my family and instead use Postum which we find makes a rich, delicious drink, without any of the deleterious effects attendant on the continuous use of coffee"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Chimney Fire.

chimney fire in Stone Row Satur- day noon proved trou blesome Chief Foley was called to the scene and took E. W. Hill with him. It took the two over an hour to get the best of the blaze, which they did after consider able hard work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
St. Joseph's Hospital Crowded.

Miss Mabel Belcourt. who entered St. Josephs hospital +urday, was the s1st patient in the institution at the present time The hospital is filled to capacity, every room and every bed in the wards being occupied. Others wish to enter and the doctors report consid- erable sickness in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Aoain Postponed.

The case of knowlton .vs. Wright was delayed by another adjournment Saturday This time 1t was the ill., ness of Attorney Charles k. Searis which caused the postponement. Judge Williams continued the case for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

"For years have been using Postum in the family and advocating it for my patients. I consider it to be exactly what it's manufacturers claim for 1t. Postum Is excellent in place of coffee where the latter is contraindicated. The food value of Postum plays an important part when compared with coffee"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
NOT TAKING MAHAN
 SERIOUSLY AS CANDIDATE.
View Expressed in Western Fart of the State.

Congressman Bryan F. Mahan is not looked upon seriously as a candidate for United States senator. While his name has been mentioned in the east ern section of the state, those who know the New London leader believe that he does not want to go back to Washington as a member of the con- gressiona1 delegation. and that he pre- fers to stay in Connecticut and return to Hartford either as an elected stato official or as senator from New Lon don. Many interesting political situa- tions promise to develop between now and the holding of the next democratic state conv vention.-Bridgeport Tele- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

T have used Postum in my family for years with the most satisfactory results, 50 much so that we have practically abolished coffee, and with it the coffee headaches, nervousness, and lying awake the best part of the night"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Hardly week goes by that I do not advise some patient with an irritable, acid stomach and nervous heart to stop at once the use of all coffee and take up the use of Postum, and always with good results"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
WILL 1I4MANTIC

merchants and has been engaged in the furniture business here for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
CLERKS SURE OF PENNANT.
Unless Something Unlocked For Hap pens, They Will Capture Trophy.

With only eight more weeks to run, the Clerks seem to have the pennant clinched. There is a hard fight for second place, the Independents. Manu-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Personals.

John Fitzgerald spent Sunday ia Rockville 1r
 Miss Albina Blanehette wassan New London Saturday
 A. D. Tufnbull of Norwich spent Sunday in this city.
 Miss Grace Vail spent the week end at her home in Ne% Britain
 Miss R. t. Taylor visited relatives in Middle Haddspa over Sunday
 E. c. White returned to HoIznhA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

'No more coffee for me. I am using Instant Postum and advise my patients to do likewise. I prefer 1t to the best coffee, and have no more sour stomach attacks as I used to-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Have had many cases that could not drink coffee on account of its reflex action on the heart. Postum always sup plies the place of coffee without the bad effects
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
wbt Is Goina On Tonioht

Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. K. of F.. Jordan Block.
 St. Johns Commandery. No. II. K. T.. Masonic Hall.
 Board of Aldermen. Regular Meet trS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

T drink Postum every morning, anc recommend it to my friends who have nerves and indigestion"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

"Postum-when it is desirable to leave off coffee on account of er-stinulation or gastric disturbances"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Daily Thought. Preserving the health by too strict a regimen is a wearisome malady- La Rochefoucauld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Overwhelming Verdict

mani tnnkng netn oce d 
 excerpts om oonHtue oerwh1n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
,. c. Lincoln Company Incorporates.

'. e Lincoln Company Incorporates.
 A certificate of incorporation of the J. c. Lincoln company of this city has been filed in the office of the secretary of state at Hartford. John c. Lincoln and his two sons, Harold c. of Willi- mantle and Arthur B. of Hartford, are the incorporators, and the capital is stated to be $24,00o. representing the business now conducted by MT. Lin coin at the corner of Main and Union streets. The real estate will remain in the name of John c. Lincoln. MT. Lin- coin is one of this city's best known
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

..'I am satisfied that coffee is responsi- ble i'll great degree for the premature breakdown of our active men and worn- en. They suffer from caffeine poison ing. Of the truth of this there is not the shadow of doubt. Our common sense tells us that the daily swallowing of caffeine-over-stimu the heart and brain-vvill be followed by nervous de pression, and finally by more or less disastrous results. I believe if people in general would use Postun as a beverage in place of coffee and tea their mental and physical condition would be much improved"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

''Postum has been used in my family nearly ever since 1t was placed on the market, and I recommend 1t to my pa tients. It is a nourishing drink. A great many families are giving their children Postum in place of coffee with best of results"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
THE 1914 MUSTACHE
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of at Good Old Siwash-"

TOTHING. not even the general
M international I'll feeling and the
L wheat crop in Kansas. viii dis
tinguish the year 1914 so much as the
return Of the mustache TO the Ameri-
can scenery
Census officials estimate that the
mustache has increased in numbers
this year by over two hundred percent
The winter was unfavorable and much
reseeding and blowing under was done.
But a favorable spring. with warm
weather and a fall IN the price Of mi
croscOpes. produced marvellous results
The total visible supply of mustaches
IN this country is now above 5,1Jl,uuO-
The new mustaches can be readily
told from the old standard gage lip
muffler 1t is remarkable for its almost
inconceivable tenuity- The amount OF
material and labor expended upon
mustache Of 80 years ago would equip
an entire sophomore class Of today with
misplaced eyebrows
Economy Of goods and attention to
detail is the watchword Of today. Four
teen hairs on a side make an excellent
II gage mustache nowadays. some
young men are more lavish and grow
a pf0fuse affair as large as a small
yellow caterpillar. but such eztrava-
gauce is rare II a young man were 10
let his mustache sprawl out beyond his
nose on either side and curl at the ends,
he would be barred from the society
Of his kind for unWarranted terOclty
OF disposition.
The new mustache can be raised
easily. The only tool necessary Tor
cultivation is a pair Of tweezers. BY
using these. the proprietor Of an upper
lip which Is TO be handicapped can dis
courage an unbalanced enthusiasm on
the right side which has produced Il
hairs and can bring the cup down 70
balance more sterile and barren LETT
side which has only produced II hairs
dryer sections.
The new mustache may be smaller
than the old. but it does not save the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Suits and Costumes For Fall and Winter
Suits Bl0uses Matching Chiffon sn Braided Beaded

TEW YORK. Oct Sid it ever
N occur to you that there is such
L a thing as a clothes sense?
Some women and men possess it and
others lack it deplorably. To some an
unharmonious combination Of style,
color or lack Of becomingness and suit
ability necessary in the successful
gown is as painful as a discord in mu-
sic.
Fortunate is the woman if she real
ICES that she lacks this gift, for then.
II she desires, she can ~ a little care
ful study acquire some sense of clothes.
Remember that the first essential is
10 wear clothes which accord with
your mode of living. Be careful TO
have your costume complete; for in
stance. Go not wear heavy shoes with
an evening gown. or slippers with
tailored suit The same thing may
be said Of hats. Tailored hats are for
tailored costumes and more dressy hats
for the more elaborate gowns and So
cial occasions. The combination Of
cheap and expensive materials is a
gross mistake unless an unusual color
combination or other effect is obtained,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
An Intensely Human Narrative
Their Married Life
Warren Decides to Take Helen to Carrie
lCoDrrIrht o. International NeWs servIcel

she came back from mothers. and her
little dresses are just holding out and
no more. She must have nice coat
as well as some other things"
Warren stirred impauently in his
chair.
DEFEND uDon O woman to need some
thing new. no matter where she goes
or how long she stays. ] suppose If
you were going up for more than q
week you would have TO take several
trunks"
'Exactly," laughed Helen. meeting
his sarcasm with lightly yelled
amount OF Il in her own manner IF
you want US to so away you surely
don't want us 10 leave without enough
clothes 10 wear-
Vow don't so to work and spend a
foolish amount Of money on Wlnifred 8
clothes" he said. ignoring Helen's re-
mark and changing his tactics
Sometimes OF late Helen had used a
manner which he did not understand,
although generally she was the same
Yielding woman that she had always
been since he had married her. and his
treatment Of her had undergone no
radical change.
"Do YOU remember the coat we
bought for Winifred once- she So
musincly. Il think YOU paid nearly
$40 II 7 am not mistaken. and YOU told
me that five was all that was necessary
when we started OUT
I'm sorry, but 7 won't be able to
20 IN with YOU" Warren said finally,
but, Of course, III put you on the
train. You'd better leave saturday
morning. III run up some time in the
afternoon
why can't we all go Up In the af-
ternoon2- said Helen. IT'S only n
matter OF a few hours. and I'd much
rather go up with you"
Wen OF course, II you'd rather walt
tin afternoon there's no reason why
YOU shouldn't. although il is molly q
matter OF an hours ride out there; IL
isn't as IL you needed me TO go with
your
The bell rang at that moment and
thew both listened. Nora did not an
swer it Immediately and Warren
growIed out
What's the matter with Nora2 Seems
to me she is getting too free and easy
lately"
Mora IS putting Winifred to bed.
said Helen. speaking softly. IN an
swer it, I don't see who IT could be
at this hour. it's nearly o'clock
Helen trailed her soft house gown
into the hall and a minute later was
opening the door. J. Woods Atkinson
why. how do you do" she said,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

stepping back for him TO enter. This
is surprise, viii YOU go right on into
the tronr2 I guess you know the way
Warren rose as they entered the lV-
ing room together, and shook hands
with rEe stranger There was q slight
antagonist between the two. although
the manner Of both was entirely easy.
I know this is poor time TO CALL
said Jim, "bur Louise said something
about your going I'D to Mr.. Curris's
sister on saturday, and I thought IL
lIr. Curtis were detained by business,
that perhaps 7 could be made useful
He said this with such a flourish OF
good humor that Helen could not help
laughing
Warren Suffers n Change OF Heart.
why. I doa't know" she said turn
ing 20 Warren perpleXedly. we were
just talking about it as you came in.
But / don't need anyone for Just that
little distance Mr.. Curtis will put me
on the train. even II he decides not to
80 up with me"
Warren had not said anything. Now
he knocked the ashes off his cigar and
looked up
To tell the truth. Atkinson. I had
just made up my mind TO have Helen
wait over until afternoon, anyway. 1t
viii be more pleasant for me. and I
must 75'a say 1 am selfish enough to want
But. Warren"-protested Helen,
you said YOU would rather have me
so up I'm the morning and as long as
lIr. Atkinson has been so kind. he can
take charge Of WInifred for me with
out your botherins TO come to the sta
ton"
of course that's as you wish" said
Warren stiffly; IF you would rather
not wait, why so up in the morning
by all means
But I'd much rather wait, dear. II
YOU want me to- was only thinking
Of your interests Then I guess we
won't need You. after an" turning TO
Mr. Atkinson; but certainly do ap-
precicte it. Wasn't il kind of him.
WARREN"
And then. as AIr. Atkinson got I'd 10
go. Helen and Warren both walked
with him to the door
81 suppose Louise sent him up re-
marked Helen as the elevator door
changed I'm so glad you've decided
20 have us wait, Warren. What made
You change your miud-'
"A matter Of few hours can't make
much difference anyway" he answered.
say 7 wonder why a chap like AtLz5n-
son happens TO have so much SPARE
time Co go Ealavautng around the
country like he does Must have n law
maa.s job, all right. What do YOU
say7"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

in coarse silk. which is done in effec-
tive but simple designs.
illustrated is a costume Of simple
good style. The new small armhOle is
evident, and the skirt with its tunic
having set-in pleats at the side and
pockets, which are placed at the pleas
on either hip. makes q costume OF
singular smartness. It is here devel-
oped in black serge trimmed with
white broadcloth for trevcrs. cuffs.
pockets and sash ends. which is heavily
braided in black. The dress buttons
down the front Of the waist and 10 the
bottom Of the tuuic with buttons of the
same. Around the waist is lOOped a
sash Of the serge. A cunning little hat
Of black velvet. with dashing little
white Mercury wings placed on either
side, adds a chic finish to this costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

IVY ~. haven't any deep laid
Nv beauty schemes" laughed
beautiful Miss Pauline
Frederick when I asked her what she
thought about this all absorbing topic.
Miss Frederick is playing in Innocent
at the ElluEe theater
Ito tell the truth, though, I do be-
cal beauty is concerned one simply
I never eat what 1 really want 10 eat,
but frequently when have been hun
griest. dine on rice and milk
This simple diet Is excellent for the
entire system and is invaluable for q
clear. beautiful skin Then, too, am a
slave to my hair. To keep IL beautiful
il is shampoOed twice a week, and when
1 am not doing anything important
keep il rolled softly on curriers' This
helps me TO do IL up loosely and pic
turesquely as though it were Just
tossed up carelessly and gives the effect
want, but il is a care. as every thing
else about ones personal beauty is
For the outside care Of the com
pleXion 1 advocate scrubbing twice
day with a little brush and plenty OF
CASTLE soap. ] have heard people say
that the skin should never be touched
with soap. but I have never been able
to do without it. OF course. fl is all
a matter of taste, but personally don't
see how any one can keep the skin OF
the face clean without q liberal but iu-
dicious use Of pure Co1p.
''Of course, q cold cream IS neces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

Il 6 09s? think want to 60
There you are again; the
trouble with you is that YOU hate 10
get out Of a ruL you want to go on
living in precisely the same way, year
in and year out"
But, Warren. that isn't true: you
know how glad I would be at the
chance Of going anywhere If It weren't
just at this time
What has the time to do with it
just nowe This is as good q time as
any. I'm fact. it's just exactly the right
time TO so away for a little change"
"Of course. I'd have 20 take Wini-
fred. and you know how noisy the
children are at Carries"
They are not any uoiser than any
healthy children OF their age. WiEi-
fred isa't so delicate she can't stand
little noise
Helen was silent Every time the
question Of visiting Carrie arose there
wac the same amount Of arguing 10
80 through. and it was very firing
Carrie had never liked her and the
farce Of pretending To care about her
welfare and that OF Winifred was all
TOO AEHLlE NrltrltNA not 10 De DeTEELN el
by Helen. who was very sensitive and
felt any little slight more quickly than
less seusitiveiy organized person
might happen TO
Warren had lighted q cigar and now
turned to Helen again.
Il think We're fortunate TO have Car
rie so conveniently situated. you said
yourself that Wiuifred would be better
If she had q little breath Of pure air
just now while she is recovering"
Yes. but dear, not at Carries Winf-
fred has always been afraid Of the
boys. they are so rough with her"
Warren Uses MoIiycoddIe Plea.
That's right, bring her up to be a
mollycoddie. ] tell you that all chill
dren need that kind OF thing. girls as
wei as boys; it makes good. strong
nerves and good nerves make for good
muscles"
Helen saw that it would be useless to
refuse TO go. or to argue any further.
Warren was in one Of his particularly
perverse moods and would talk all
evening If Helen would keep Il up.
Very we'll" she said finally. with a
little touch Of firmness that made
Warren look up in surprise.
wen go. but I shall need some
things and Winifred must have some
clothes. / have bought her little since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

y ANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct g.
And a vision appeared to Paul in
- in the night; there stood a man
Of Macedonia, and prayed him, saying:
Come over into Macedonia and help
u.s."
This from Acts, 16:9 is the text Of
my letter. Uncle sam represents St
Paul. and South America, Macedonia
The cry is ore of great need and the
sound thereof flies across the oceans
from one continent to the other. 1t is
the cry Of more than 100000 600 souls,
and il voices a need Of thousands Of
millions Of dollars 1t tells Of the
wants created by the warning nations
of Europe, and it begs Uncle sam to
send his goods over the seas to satisfy
them 1t is a composite cry, made up Of
all our sister republics
Listen a moment and hear how big
the CRY is. II represents a trade OF
hundreds Of millions Of dollars In
1912 Great Britain sold South America
S27O,000.0O0 worth Of goods The sales
of Germany amounted to S157,000.O00i
those Of France to more than 100000
600. and in addition Austria and Bel
giuC each had a large share These
goods were scattered lar and wide over
the continent. An equal supply is de-
manded this year, but 1t is shut out by
the war. Truly tie cry from Macedonia
is loud.
Il Is Cry from All the Lands.
Now stop again and listen more
Closely out of the composite, you can
hear the voices Of the individual coun-
tries That Of Chile represents the loss
Of S75. 600, 900 in foreign supplies from
Great Britain, Germany and France
The country is alive TO its needs, and
the government IS Substituting steamers
to bring our goods here to make up the
deficit
Bolivia has been buying goods from
Great Britain to the amount OF SZb'-
100000 a year. Germany has been
sending her wares 10 the amount of
100000 and it. has been buying
100000 of France
Peru's needs last year supplied by
the British cost $4,000, 600. 1t bought
goods worth $4,000. 600 from Germany
and 100000 from France
Ecuador. Colombia and Venezuela
each has imports which represent mil
lions. but they are drowned by the
mcEa1nones Of the mighty republics
on the east and southern Atlantic. The
needs Of Brazil and Argentina are enOr-
nous Last wear Argentina paid Great
Britain $40 100000 FOR her daily sup
plies She got s52.000.000 worth Of
goods from Germany. and $4,000 600
from France. The purchases of
Brazil from the same source amounted
TO more than S125,000.O0o. and in addi-
ton was che enormous trade with Bel
GUM. Switzerland. Austria and other
countries, now tied up by the war
South american Trade Enormous
Indeed. the foreign trade OF South
America EulZs large in the trade Of the
world Within recent years the eX-
ports to that continent of the three
great manufa curing countries now at
war have been averaging about six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Bogus Crown Prince
Fails to Register and Is
Fined in London Court

Loondn, Eng. Oct 3.-The famous
character Christian Paul EIjave. who
for many years has insisted he is the
crown prince Rudolph Of Austria. pop
ularly supposed to have killed himself
or been murdered many years ago. has
been brought into court and fined 500
or tire months imprisonment. He is an
Austrian and had failed 20 register un-
der the new alien order.
The crown prince Rudolph was found
dead at his shooting lodge at Meyerling,
near Vienna. in 1889. No official de-
tails were ever published. but il be-
came known that his death was a viO-
lent one.
Kljave says that the report Of his
death" was fabricated for political
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

sary sometimes. I have all my cold
cream made at home after a simple
recipe
This spirit OF self-sacrifice must be
kept up in a Uniform manner con-
corning all things. a woman may be
born beautiful and there is much talk
these DAYS about natural beauty un-
adorned. but no woman who has beauty
can afford TO sit back and do nothing
to keep it. And. furthermore. every
woman, no matter how beautiful. IS
never satisfied but is continually
thinking Of some way in which she may
improve some part Of her anatomy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

purposes to cover his disappearance
from the country after a quarrel with
his father, the emperor. y reconcllla-
ton had almost been arranged 10y the
empress when her assassination oc-
Cured
In 1902 Kliave was employed as
bakers roundsman at Streatham at
$3.50 a week. He lost the situation be-
cause he did not get up in the morn
ing.
He then started q patent medicine
company. and afterward gave out that
he was q Russian count
Next he opened a dogs hospital at
Streatham and a dispensary at West
Norwood, posing as the crown prince
Austria