davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
TheHaaNda Have nlaeovarnd Dr. EawArda' Olive TahlaNa Are
 Aarsnleea @uhatltnke

Dr. Edwaran' Olive Tablets - the substitute for calemei arc q mild but nure laxative. and their effect on the liver in almost instantaneous They arc the result of pr. Edwards determination not Co eront liver and bowel complaints with calbmei His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-oolored tabietn.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injurA the teeth like strong liquids or calomel They take hold of. the trouble and quickly correct it- Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth9 Calonel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids.
 1t is best not to take cnlomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches. .'dullness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a .disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets when you feel .loggy" and 'heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
cURl0os 1Al. nvuSES.
Queer Prehistoric pyselIins. In Mea.
 Verde NstsarsI Park


 Verde NstsSrsi Park
 The Mesa Verde :ia.tanaI VarE fa g 7, uated h EauthwsxferS Colorado H. may best he resas he'd ff.,m -A3u<-a Within the park are saany notable pr. historic ruins. fhe elf dwellings con prising q ErUup of grra; iS1pnrtHnee the study Og American 8rrbaeplogs The principal mad most i,s,esstbie ruin. are the Spr'lee Tree FfGuse Cli7 pa! ace, Balcony IIeHse snd Tunnel House Spruce Tree HouSe iS located in the head of Spruce Tree cSnyon. branch of Navajo canyon IL originally con tained about l3G rooms. hIiilt of dressed stone laid In adsbe mortar. with the outside tiers chinked with chips Of rock and broken pottery
 Cliff palace Is iocated about two miles east af SiIFuse Tree House. in q left branch ef CliG ,HayOn and con sists of s:rap Of houses with ruins Of 146 rooms. ;i4siildias twenty round kiVas or cerAS;obial TnoHTE and 3 taper ing loopholeti tower forming crescent Of about Itsi yards fFep haru to horn which is repGted ,o bP one pf the most famous works of prehistoric man tn existence.
 Balcony HngEse. mfie ea1f of Clif palace. in Hiisa canyon. contains abouI twenty-five r~eGlS. sorse of which are in almost perfcs,s condition.
 Tunnel Blouse; ahOui two miles south of Spruce Tree House. contains nboul twenty roouIS and two kivas. connectpd by an elaborate system of underground passages, and burial ground of 6.OOO square feet In each of these villages is an elaborate system of fortincation. with In some cases walls 2.3 feet thick and twenty feet high. watchtowers thirty feet high and blockhOusea pierced with small Ioopholes for ar. r0vvm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
STONINGToN
installation of Bayside Lodse-Forty
 Hours Devotion to Open Sunday.

Bayside lodge. No. 150, A. B. S., held an interesting meeting Wednesday eve ming and installed the following off, cers:
 President. George G. Hallett; past president, s. T. Mcdowell vice presi- dent, Mrs Mary Doran orator. Miss Nellie BirchaT collector, Mrs. F. La Verne Burdick: treasurer, J. F. Jo- seph; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Dun ham, chaplain. Mrs. Joseph Vincent; marshal. John Diamco: warden. Mrs. M. Wood; sentry, Mrs. George Shef- field.
 The work was performed by Dis trict Deputy A. N Chapman of Mystic. A social hour followed the business session. Light refreshments were | served.
 Mrs. Nellie P. Trumbu1l and Mss Maria Trumbull are visiting relatives in Hartford.
 l Unclaimed letters at the post office are for Mrs. Claude G. Beardslee and M. H. Tomlinson. l Twenty-Five wagons passed through 1 the borough Monday evening for the new state road from here to Mystic l Work on this will be started soon. The Forty Hours devotion will commence at the 10 o'clock mass 4r St. Mary's church Sunday. The Ladies' auxiliary to the A. O. H
 went to Mystic Tuesday evening
 where they were entertained by the | Mystic auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
RHEUMA
The Standard Remedy for All Forms of Rheumatism and
 Kidney Troubles.

Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then you need remedy for that disease only-rot 8 prepara- tion said to cure all the ills of the human body. Rubbing in Iiniments will only quiet the pain temporarily, but will not remove the cause.
 Rheuu1a cleanseS the kidneys of the poisonous uric acid sscreticEs; opens khs clogged veins so that the heSlthy flood caI pass along the Sead matter from the entire zystefn: rekulates dis ordered bowels, and enables g. sluggish liver to convert thin impure blood into rich, ife-gfvng corpusctes. When this is accomplished there ts no more rheumatism, for the ecG:ce of the dis ease will Dc. &1pe4 out
 Rheuma IS free from dangerous drugs. During ths treetraept the d. gestive organs are ret derauged- Rheuma creates g healthy appetite. Get 6 bottle from Lee E 0Sgood or any druggist It Is inexpensive Your
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
ENERGY OF THE SUM.
intensity of the Light and Heat If
 Sheds Upon Our Unrvorss.

bnSenSISy O tno Lt9Hh ana F5e3g "
 Sheds Upon Our UprVsrse.
 By series of curious experiments scientific men have gained a fair idea O. the intensity of light and heat from the sun as compared with earthly in gtruments
 When the sun Is at the zenith. or d. rectly overhead its light is equal to Eeventy-fve electric lights placed only three feet from the observer Yet an electric light Is too dazzling for any one to guze steadily at it And as com pared with Sirius. which is the bright est in the heavens the light of the sun tS 20ODo.uOp times more brilliant
 The intensity of soiar beat on our globe varies grently. fn q NSy thas sun light does not the former being affect ed by locations attitudes. changes cf the atmosphere and many causes.
 It has been estimated. however. that the total quantity of heat whh,h tht earth receives from tie sun each ys-ar iA enough to melt layer of re covering the entire globe and bav!as a thick ness of hundred feet
 But this iS only a very small portion of the whole amount of heE: RiTen our by the sun The tuta! solar hess iS enough to men ev~rt day layer of ice ten aud one-h.an miles thick. sSo1; the entire sus or. ta take ProfessS, TypdnlfS con.Ar1Daa tilA sVniz nssI, emitted in enc hdus is es.usi to tbzt produced by IaIrniag s+an of coal sixteen and OfssL-E -Eaif Blliezs thLck.-PhiI adelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I. O. o. F.. is in a fourishing condition. This (Friday) evening class will re- IS, the lodge will entertain the grand officers of the assembly Supper will be served at six o'clock that evening. The lodge will have as it's guest Home Rebekah lodge. No. 50. of Groton. A large class will receive the degree.
 Wireless Equipment.
 Harold Mitchell son of MT and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Pearl street, and Edward Flynn, con of MT. and Mrs. Peter Flynn. have tried an experiment to see what they could do with wire less telegraphy and have a station in large garret room at MT. Nit chelPs. The boys, who go to the High school, have planned the whole affair and have an aerial 75 feet high in front of the house in a large fir tree. It has slant to forty feet near the barn at the rear. of the house. The aerial tB 75 feet long. The boys have got so they can receive messages and have heard from five dierent wireless stations. The boys are in hopes to be able to send some messages before long. Many visitors go to the sta- tion and from 8 o'clock until 12 many messages are received.
 HeHuptIcan Parade.
 Wednesday evening large crowd turned out to see the republican pa rade in honor of those elected to the legislature. At SIS o'clock the line was formed headed by Lieutenant Percy Morgan on horseback as mar shal, and the Mystic Cornet band The members of B. F. Hoxie Engine Co. No. 1 carried large banner inscribed Our Senator from B. F. Hoxje No l. Then came Mystic Hook and Ladder company and about Is automobiles which carried some of the officials of both the town of Stonington and Groton. The line of march was along the principal streets, both sides of the river, and ended on Bank square where speeches were made, the band playing several selections. All along the line red fire was displayed.
 Local Briefs.
 Mrs. Thomas ". RyIey and daugh- ter, Miss Blanche Ryley are visiting in Greenwich, Conn.
 Roger Ryley is spending few days with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. George ". Keigwin.
 Miss Marion Bradley has returned from 8 visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wederkinch in ManviIle, R. l.
 Harry E. Douglas has returned to Willimantic after a visit of three weeks in Mystic during which time he has been recovering from Q sprained ankle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Local Laoonics


 William Segar returned Thursday from business trip to New Mexico.
 There is free distribution of large pictures of Governor Elect Beelman in Westerly.
 Frank Johnson of Newport, form erly of Westerly, is here on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Annie Shortman of Westerly is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guilford D, Gray, in Endicott, N. Y.
 There was no quorum and therefore no meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade on the scheduled time.
 Mrs. Frank w. Tiilinghast of Provi- dence is a guest at the home of Charles B. Coon in Elm street
 Librarian Wiley is arranging for the Westerly Public library Saturday of next week.
 Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias, was served a turkey supper in the hall of the Westerly Veteran F1remenss as- sociation Thursday evening.
 Rev. Charles C. Merrill, secretary of the I4aymen's Missionary movement for New England, will talk at the meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association next Monday.
 Archie McNef of Bridgeport is to erect summer nome at MuSlcodony. Mrs McNeik Mrs. Frank McNeil, R. C. McNeil and John McNen visited the site Thursday
 A new locomotive has arrived for the New England Granite works and will be utilized in hauling cars on the spur track from the quarries to the main line of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company.
 George ". Moore, presIdent of the George W. Moore Narrow Fabric com : pany, who recently purchased a large tract of land in Beach street adjoin- ing the manufacturing plant, is to erect a large residence on an elevated site on the recently acquired property.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS,
 SOUR STOMACH, COLD OR HEADACHE

fault-it isn't indigestion-it's bilious ness and constipation. Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour. fermenting food and foul gases: take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble, headache, bad cold and all such mis- cry ends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
sawIro the Mood.

It was only on rare occasions that Mrs. Cutler. kind faced old lady, ac. cepted invitations to dine out Upon repeated invitations of her friends. the Joslins. however, she consented Co at tend little informal dinner they were giving. accompanied by her daughter.
 Unfortunately Mrs. Cutler wes quito deaf and consequently could not enter into the general converse ton. She was engaged in cutting piece cS steak when her daughter turned to hs' md said:
 Mother. dear. why are you s, quietY'
 I'm an rightT responded mother with sunny smile. While you talk Mabel. say nothing and saw wood" {" Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Plenty of Ja,-.

' Two cockney "'IsdieS' were discus<ins'
 ich other publicly Oae said some ting about the others jaw O.
 ore 'Garn. answered neF opp
 Ant you've gOt eDpugh Iaw Tor tw' .t% of treth you ave "-LondOn rei,- .-'aph
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Handicann,ad..

Down in my part of the country !, man iays aO cents on stump an, -h5ots like an owl he can get quart o vildcat whisky
 That wuuidn't hetp me any whei m very dry can't hoOt "-Balrimor' iun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

That awful sourness. belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervous ness, nausea. bloating after eating
 feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stomach Is sour your liver is torpid-your bowels constipated. It isn't your stonach's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
should Be considsrats.

Perhaps Count Won Rernstorff will admit that the United States is en- titled to an opinion of it's own in re- gard to the scope of the Monroe Doc trine.-Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

sale manner.
 Who's that?" voice from the ham, mock suddenly demanded, and another hashlisht encountered Grayfie1d's and was turned directly into his face. By the light of his own tiny electric he saw a pretty, pale face, surmountei ] by disheveled locks, turned toward him But there was a smile on the face and no particular hostility in the glance.
 T beg your pardon" declared Stay field returning the smile But l noticed that your hammock squealxed horribly and thought you might like to have it oiled'
 How very kindi" she murmurad. And right then and there, Stayfield standing with his bottle of oil in one hand and the hashlight in the othe-, and the young woman sitting upright in the hammock, they discussed the question of disturbing sounds and of special noises that each one of them was sensitive to for fifteen minutes ty the clock.
 'T hope my hammock didn't annoy you," she said, in parting.
 "Oh, not at all,1 he answered, quick ly. "Of course noticed it, but 1, put it out of my consciousness as far as it related to myself, and only feared that it might spoil your rest and retard your cure.'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
E.narIx communle.tiv..

"A man ought not to have any SC .rets from his wife !"
 'Secretsr' exclaimed Mir Meekton | spend hourn trying to make an I'm .rs~sion on Henrte:ta ny thinking up ,cvrethlrE to teii her that she doesn't
 .+s~ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
s-=~.Ssss,. Ar E~t

Legal disPntss fn T-gz~o sRe dec1o h c euricus ncaSST The fWo np tnfs sre earh given . saEr :,' saft O ,e same sixe os drpS sir . '~0GAH TO wateT. The sap Wses- % nTA sssssvas b deemed tD De ln the EroE d loses his casa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Enrnurna.n,ant

'Ruf she says she hAs never ElvA fou any PniearARPmeHG"
 -Ilid she say thatY
 She certainly dfa-"
 She told ne shat her UneDe Was Ins to lezre her fortune and that hA mad one fOot in the grave If that S nor erets1rsisr4FEAn: I-6 Hk0 t0 kn0W
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
somethinQ Else to Worry About.

Dr. Cook has sunk into obseurity because he was pronounced an inn postor; but who can explain why Lieutenant Peary has sunk into ob- scurity y?-St Louis Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

A French phonograph for teaching languages displays the printed word as the sound is produced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

We have committed the Golden Rule 10 memory. Now let us commit 1t tO AfA.-Markham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Democrats have named 15,s4s new fourth class postmasters since coming into power.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Dr. Edward P. Pendleton, a native of Westerly, died in Taunton, Mass Monday, aged TT. He was the son of William c. and Phebe Hall Pendleton, native town. He served In the CiVii war. enlisting in Company A, First regiment, Rhode Island Cavalry, Au- gust l5, 1862. He was assigned to the hospital from December, 1862, to April 1863, and to Headquarters until June 1883. He was taken prisoner by the rebels June IS, 1863, at Middieourg, Virginia, and released at City Point July 23. 1863. He was exchanged February 4, 1864, at Portsmouth Grove R. T., March12, 1864. and transferred to the 117th company, Second battaI- ion, V. R. l., and was then honorably discharged and mustered out April 2S, 1865. His regirnental comrades from Westerly were Nicholas Egan, Solomon Gee, Hiram Green, William R. Kay, George W. Reyes, Benjamin G. Lawrence, John Levin, George H. Martin. Hubbard Newton. Andrew k O'Donnell, John G. Raynor, Edward B. Soule. John Swindley, Albert Utter, John w. Vincent, Joshua Vose, Wl- liam H. Wilbur and Isaac F. York or these. MT. Raynor, now in his ozo year, is the only one living in West erly.
 The deceased leaves a brother and two sisters, Albert P. Pendleton, liar riet F Pendleton and Mrs. Adel1ne Chapman. Burial will be at River Bend.
 sHo.ard York stiIlman, 56,. of West erly and Daytona, Fla, died Tuesday in John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. He was the son of the late Sanford StNlman. and is survived by his moth CT, his widow and one child. Also by two brothers, Dwight R. and Fred erick A, Stillman. He was graduated from the Westerly High school. class of 1875, from Brown university in 1879 with the degree of A. B., and from Columbia Law school with L.L D. He practiced law in New York city for several years. He subse- QuentIy engaged in the real estate business at Daytona- MT. Stillman was a member of the Westerly Historical society, organized two years ago, and organization. The body will be brought to Westerly for burial in the family plot at Oak Grove cemetery. Ashaway.
 Among MT. StiTlman's classmates at the Westerly High school were Char les H. c. Douglass, for over 20 years teacher of English in the New York of Westerly: Arthur Perry, a leading broker and banker of Boston; Rev. Everett Tomlinson, noted author, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Dr. James L. Wells, of Boston. The other members of the class were M Edwina Arnold. Hattie F. Cottrell, Henrietta l.. Lewis (drs. Henry M Maxson). Carrie Shun1way (Mrs sheeman), Venie White and William G. Stanton, de- ceased
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
MYSTIC

RebeEah Lodge to Entertain Grand offioers-HiGh School Hoys' Wireless Equipmsnt-Republieans Celebrate Victory,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

The Westerly town council members have canvassed the license vote, as required by law. with the result of a decrease iE the majority for license
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

way to the neighboring porch. It was dark, but he had a small f1ashlight in his pocket Turning this on the rope that held the objectionable hammock, he proceeded to spout oil in . whole sale manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
VOTE OF WESTERLY CANVASSED
Result Reduces License Majority From 45 to Obituary Dr. William P. PendletOn, Howard York Stilman- -Chef of Police Brown Shoots Fox.

from 45 to ls, According to the of- hcial vote, there were cast in the first district Ss7 ballots for license and PIP against, majority of 65; while the vote in the second district was S7t In favor and S97 against, 8 majority oi 22, leaving a majority of 4S for H. cense. In the election night count, the vote was declared as being 66 in fa- vor of license in the first district, tn- stead of 65, and in the second district, 21 against instead of 22, making the final result 4S instead of 45. All ap- plications for liquor licenses must be filed with the town clerk by noon of November 12, and public hearing on the applications will be held at :S0 in the evening, November 22.
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, noted as a sIeuth after cunning crinn- inaIs, has also an established reputa- ton as a hunter for the sly fox and to be the possessor of the best dogs In this section for hunting. With William Bliven and accompanied by a pair of his best dogs, the chief went hunting early Thursday morning. He returned at noon and brought from the woods a fine specimen of red dog fox as the result of a few hours hunting with dogs and gun; for Chief Brown is not a pick fox hunter. He hunts for the sport there is in it
  nal that depletes the hen coops and are a coufounded nuisance to the farmers.
 The members of Phehe Green Ward chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met with Mrs. George A. Champlin at her home in Elm street, and celebrated the eighteenth birthday of the chapter. There was a large gathering of the members. The com mittee in charge aided by Mrs. Cham plin. planned a successful and decided ly pleasing event. Refreshments were served and, of course. there was the large birthday cake with sixteen NghA ed candles. There were musical and literary exercises and very interest ing historical sketch of the chapter was given. Mrs. Edward NJ. Burke, regent, presided at the anniversary exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-15

mans, 1t is believed by the French
will be only of short duration. The
actions in this vicinity previously had
been principally engagements be-
tween the cavalry of the contendins
forces, but the French official COM
munication now speaks of "our
forces" in general and not, as previ-
ously "our cavalry" in referring to
the squadrons of allied cavalry, their
infantry also has got forward.
The German army corps which has
occupied Lille evidently is part of the
force which has been released from
service in Belgium.
Having failed in their attacks at
Arras, Albert, Roye, Lassigny and
Tracy Mont, there was much spec
ulation on the result of the next eff
fort of the Germans. The allies, who
have maintained "a solid barrier hoped
not only to keep their line intact, but
to make some progress as it is re-
ported they did yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-15
AEROPLANE OF GREAT
VALUE IN WARFARE

Paris, Oct 14-(9.10 A. M)-The ac-
tivity of German aeroplanes over
Paris has brought up a general dis
cussion of the value of these machines
in warfare and a recital of thrilling
aerial duels between French and Ger
man machines. One French corps
commander is quoted as having said
that, in his opinion, a single aeroplane
was as valuable as a division of cav
airy. Aeroplanes are of the greatest
service in preventing surprises and
few important movements of troops
have been made which have not been
promptly reported by aerial scouts be-
fore their completion.
A daring encounter took place re-
Gently between German monoplane
and French biplane during a critical
moment in the execution of an i'm
portant maneuver north of the river
Disc. The German machine was seen
sailing over the French lines just be-
fore a strong detachment of troops was
to start on a movement to the north.
For the success of this maneuVer it
was vital that this sentry of the air
be removed and French biplane I'M
dertook the responsibility.
The French machine rose from the
ground abruptly and in rapid circles
gained an altitude greater than that
of the German but even this advan-
tage was not sufficient to drive the
scout away. In a daring dive in which
he braved a heavy fire from the French
lines the German descended to a height
of 1000 yards and skilfully avoiding
the French machine, he started TO
drive for the German lines. For a
while the German was successful in
keeping out of reach of the French
man, but the biplane, continuing it's
fight at a considerable height, finally
attained an advantageous position.
Then there could be heard the quick
and sharp reports of machine gun
on the French fiier The monoplane
fioated for a few minutes as if the
pilot had lost control and then, fiut-
tering like a wounded bird on the
wing, the machine started an oblique
fight downward, which ended in its
crashing to the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-15

London. Oct IA, 2.35 A M.-The
Morning Posts Petrograd correspon-
dent in dispatch dated Tuesday,
says he believes that a great struggle
which has now been going on for three
days between the Russians and the
Austro- German forces along the Wis.,
tula river, lin an arena other than
had been expected, is the beginning of
a battle which probably will last for
weeks.
Continuing his discussion of the con-
f1ict the correspondent says:
1T is occurring on a front 60 miles
long on the left bank of the Vistula.
presumably representing the center
of the German hosts. 1t may be sup
posed that the Austrian remnants, fill
ed up with heavy leyies from the adj
vance reserves, have succeeded in I'M
covering some semblance of an or
gained army under shield of a Ger
man corps in the neighborhood of
Cracow and that the Russian advance
towards cracow has. during the week
of silence which has just passed,
been withdrawn. Meantime, the Ger
mans on the East Prussian frontier
are utilizing their network of rail-