davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
DECLARES COFFEE HELPS
 IN MAKING ALCOHOLICS
w.. C. T.. U. Doctor Says Drunken ness IS Often Caused by Children
 Drinking Tea and Coffee.

In its fight for prohibition the National W. c. T. U. is now consid- erins some of the feeders of the alco- hol appetite. Two of the most common or these feeders. almost universally dlsregarded in this connection, are tea and coffee, ayers Dr. Charlotte Abbey, superintendent of the New York Wom- ans Directory of the ". C. T. U.
 Drunkenness" says pr. Abbey, "is the result of the children drinking tea ana coffee, by which the nerves are continually stimulated until a craving for something stronger is formed. !ChiI- dren should be taught the danger of fhls In the schools. as parents are too apt to disregard tf1e importance of 1t. Tea and coffee are just as harmful to children as alcohol is to grown-ups.
 "The thing for parents to do,'' says pr. E. A. Peterson Medical Director of the Cleveland public schools, 'is to keep coffee and tea out of the reach of our little citizens. The most unkird thing a mother can do is to plsUce a cup of coffee before her chiid.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
EAGLES BAZAAR IN ITS FINAL NIGHT
Prize Awards Made Attraction For a
 Good Sized Crowd

The third grand bazaar conducted by Norwich Aerie Eagles, No. 367 in Olympic hall the past week, came to a close on Monday night with a good sized crowd in attendance in spite of teh counter attractions. Drew's or chestra furnished the music for the dancing, which lasted from g o'clock until midnight. Late in the evening the prizes were awarded and much interest was shown in this part of the program. The various booths did Q good business Monday evening as on the previous nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
THE CRANSTON CO.,.
MISS N. C. ADLES H air, ScaIpandFace Specia|is
GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE!

s GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE! 5, Women may claim it is beautiful, but no man ever does! lf annoyed ksr worried by gray threads, try an ap- sploation of Miss Adles' Hair Tonic. IRsmember. SHE IS A SPECIALIST IN HER ART, not a jack of all trades!
 Consult her about your hair troubles. SOe Main Street. next to Chelsea Bank.
 Telephone s52-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Criminal Court of Common Plsas

Criminal court of common pleas will it in Norwich Wednesday. November :, with a jury. Judge Charles B.. Waller will preside.
 Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Nhittlesey will be at his office in Norwich Friday morning at II o'clock or the purpose of arranging busi- less for the court.
 Saturday morning there will be a Jar meeting for the assignment of ury cases. to follow the criminal busi- less.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

NoTE.-The rapidly increasing sale of the pure food drink, INSTANT PoSTUM, now extensively used in place of coffee, seems to indicate very general awakening on the part of the American people to the dangers of coffee drnkinu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

A party of thirty-two Westerly loung people journeyed to Clark's Falls n automobiles and other convey !nces Saturday evening and partici- tated in a husking bee held at the lome of Allen Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

At the 16th annual meeting of the ton Monday night, Robert Perkins of Pomfret was elected president, R. W. Huntington, Jr., of Hartford vice president, and l.. R. Libbey of Hart ford, secretary treasurer. The annual trials will be held today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Mrs C. J. Vaughn and Miss May Sutherland of Stonington were recent callers in Norwich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

their lives and to adopt measures to
prevent a repetition Of such occur
rences
A 1uietus has been given reports
that relations between the allies and
Turkey are critical, both the British
foreign office and the Turkish en-
bassy ssutng denials, The British
naval mission. which went to Turkey
To rcorEauize the Turkish navy after
the Balkan poe. has returned TO
England. however, arriving today
\ fresh outcry has arisen against
the severe censorship II Is pointed
ont that the Germans have allowed
German. American and Dutch cor
respondents to visit the front, while
not single British correspondent Is
with Ficid Marshal Frcuchs army
TIE Evening Star says.
This method Of making war in the
dark is depressing to the British peo-
Pie and Is not likely to stimulate re-
Cruiting'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
French Guns Effective

LONDON, oct. 1.-t..45 a. ma
correspondent Of the Daily Dispatch.
writing Of the fighting at Peronne.
SAYS:
Then came new and decisive
factor and a complete surprise for
the Germans. From the slopes 20 tho
northward three batteries Of beayv
guns suddenly opened fire on the Ger
mans. After getting the range these
guns destroyed completely the Ger
man battery with tho first five dis
charges and hereafter rendered un-
tenabio position after position that tho
GermaI guns rad tried 10 hold
Right ana left the slltc-crav Guns
were splitting 'eath on the level
sretrh oclow them, their oaissons be-
side them and their horses and forces
out of sight in a depression Of the
field at the rear Straw hc1ped
around the guns rendered them in
Vls.tle from the front"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
EeSt known |
For |
|BefferCIOthesI

Even If the French or English ad-
vance still further i'm northwest f.
rerIlon, they always viii encounter
rei lorcements which our command
ers have kept back in expectation Of
such advance
Ihe Influence of the British rein
iorccmcnts makes itself more and
more felt. They are effective to inn
pede us, though the results will NOT
be lasting. Victory must be ours all
the same If It is gained after diff
Guilty 1t VIII be all the more worth
while.
The center Of the battle front f.
SILENT listening brcathlessly TO the
sIrHsglc on both wings. Around Yer
dun decision comes nearer We
nave forced our way through the for
est OF Argonno, but found On tho
helEhts on the west of the Meuse =
strong position which the enemy had
prepared. The French are experts at
building positions I'm their rear We
KNOW that sucn positions were. ae far
as possible, constructed long before
the outbreak OF the war"
Aitor expires sing the opinion that
the German armies between Vcrduu
ana tie Argonne constitut, a great
menace to tho French, the article
continues.
"RGt. the ohst'racv Of the French
attack, which always returns, and tho
advance arainst us deserve lust an
probation and Will have taught a
lesson to ell who expected an easy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
CALOMEl UNCERTAIN
AND DANGEROUS

Calomel often makes you a
worse after taking it Try Dod,ars
Liver Tone next time Most people
VINO take Calomel Co cure constipa-
ton, find that even if II docs give re-
lief for one day that two or thsoe
DAYS later they are 81 h.r than cy-r
hat IS one 90 the aftcr-ctfects Of
,alumcl. Calomol is also very dam
serous, as IT ofen causes salvation.
This is the reason why Gctmau &
Campbell will not guarantee otlomcl
to be harmless Bat they do guar
an'ec Dodson's Liver Tone to he
perfect remedy that safely takes the
place of c1lomoL Iousou's Liver Tone
relieves constipation and bilious at
tacks 10y stimu ting ana touinC up
the liver 10 do its best work. 1t is
vegetable LIQUID with pleasant taste
and is harmless to children a. Wei
as grown people. 1t livens up the
liver by natural methods. does not
net SO strongly as 10 weaken the
body. but is safe and sure just the
same. You can buy a large bottle
today for fifty cents Win the assur-
ancc Of your money back If 1t fails
in your case.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

AMSTERDAM, via Londc0 Oc' !.
O9:25 y. mD--The Berluer r. ze-
blatt in a leading article, SAYS:
"Thc German people wait anX-
iously. bW With confidence. further
ncws rom the French war theatre.
The news of the "reat advance of TO
French tro,Hs against the flank (
our line should not unAalauce "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

"This plant belongs to the bcsoria
family
"Ah, And yol are taking care of
II while they are away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

With the German attack ON the
outer fortinc2tious of Antwerp, again
Belgium has become the scene Of
serious operations The invaders 50
far have confined their attack 10 the
forts protecting the river crossing be-
tween MalMcs and Antwerp \ Ger
man report aays two forts have hccn
silrnced but tho BclPians deny this.
They declare the forts stopped firing
as a ruec and that when the German
field artillery approached to take
them they reopeucd fire, decimating
the Germans.
There IS no indication Of tho
strength of thc Germans AT that point
but 10 iS presumed they have launched
no mean force against thc Formidable
defeusos of the temporary capital
According to "a Rome dispatch, the
Russian Wmhassa dor there has issued
"a statement saying the Russians had
detroyed the Austrian army i'm Cali
cia and they now are turning their
attention to Pr2omvsl and CraCOw. \
great battle is impending before era
COW and on it's result viii depend tu-
ture moN oments of the Russian army
Victory To- the Russian emperur's
troops would permit "a junction of
these forces with the Russian central
army and AN advance into Silesia.
The Russians I'm the north accord
mg to Perograd accounts. have
checked the Germans advance and
driven them back 80 miles 10 the re
giou of SuWaIi1 and Miriampol. The
Germans, however. continue To bonn
bard the forts Of OesowctZ. Their op-
cratons In his district have been I'M
ptded by the marshN nature of the
county, which prevents the move
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Dame Fashion Hos
DeCreed High Top
perS" in He0dW ear


And, believe us, there's
High Toppcr> here ga
lore. You can choose to
your hearts content here
with this vast asscmblagc.
But listen; this does not
mean that the conservative
blocks are "sidctrackcd. ~
Indeed. no. for all the good,
staple, standby blocks are
here as well.
50 tn e 10
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04

except to say that number Of South
Carolinians went over to The regional
bank hearing. but none cf them visit
ed him. perhaps thinking that he did
not want to be disturbed at the san
atorium.
A statement about the national po-
litical situation was expected when
the reported asked what Senator Till
man though would be the outcome OF
President Wilson's fight for free tolls
but the Senator replied by saying
that he had been away from Wash
incton for three weeks and was not
in close touch with national affairs.
Senator Tillman shows no evidence
whatever of his recent illness. I
weigh 17S pounds" he said. "and
gained three pounds while we were
In Atlanta. That is pretty good when
you consider that got down to los.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04

I refer them to Dr.. Babcock.
@. Such as that does occur occa-
sionally? A. Oh, yes. occasionally;
but it does not often happen. The
people are usually reasonable.
Q. Doctor, your patients as best
they can, seem to appreciate your
work for them? A. Oh. yes. feel
that they are very happy and get
along very comfortably,
@. They impress you that they ap-
preciate what you are doing for
them? A. Oh, yes, think so.
Q. Well, speaking of admitting
those patients-when you first take
them in-there is somewhat of dis
advantage to the doctors who do not
not reside on the premises along this
line, is it not? A. do not know
about that. l an always on duty. |
always receive mine When I do not.
DR.. Babcock or Dr.. Thompson always
receives them for me and take down
history for me.
Receiving Patients.
@. Then who takes down history
for those who reside in the city and
are not there when the patient is
brought in? \. do not know. do
not unless it is something special that
they want me to take down and then
I do.
@. Then you do? A. I take down
any reports or kilograms or anything
and make little note of it and send
it to the department.
@. Whose duty is that. doctor, on
each department when a patient is
brought in? Is that physicians duty
to receive the patient? A. To re-
ceive the patient? l feel that it is
my duty to receive mine.
Q. Whose duty is it to receive the
natients on the male department? A.
Well, those there when they are
there. When they are not, we do 1t.
@. DR.. Thompson? A. He is al
ways on duty. We are on constant
duty. We spend the whole time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04
BEGIN TO INVESTIGATE
UNITED STATES SEEKING TRUTH
OF BENTON's MURDER.
Government Asks Villa for Body so
Physicians Can Examine Wounds
to Verify Villas Story.

to Verify Villas Story.
With a request by Secretary Bryan
to Gen. Francisco Villa that the body
of William S. Benton, British subject,
be exhumed and turned over to
American officials for examination,
the Washington government consid-
cred that the first step had been TAX
en- in it's Investigations Of the recent
execution at JuareZ which has focus
ed the eyes Of the world anew on the
Mexican situation.
Just what Gen. Villa purposes to
do about the. request for the body ap-
parently was an open question late
Tuesday. Early in evening Secretary
Bryan had accepted a message from
the constitutional chief to Consular
Agent Caruthers at Juarez as prom
/ ise that the body would be turned
over to American authorities as soon
as the matter could be arranged.
This message was translated to read
that the body would be delivered
"but not at this time.
Just before midnight state depart
ment officials made public this an
nouncement: American consul at
Chihuahua reports that Villa declines
to deliver Benton's body but will per-
nit the widow or relatives to vsit the
place with American representative,
that for their benefit he will order ex-
humation of the body which then will
be reinterred in grave from which 1t
is removed"
Gen. Villa is at Chihuahua and 1t IS
supposed Consul Letcher has been in
personal communication with him.
From the character Of the wounds
discovered on Benton's body, physt-
clans will be able to say whether
Benton was killed by pistol shot, as
his friends claim, or by firing squad
as villa asserts. 1t is generally ad-
mitted in official circles that an ex-
ANIMATION will be Of great value in
either affirmation or disposing Of an
important point in Villas general ex-
PLANTATION.
Developments were many In the
situation that has arisen out OF the
killing of Benton. Secretary Bryan
asked American consular representa-
tives of Nogales to confer with Gen.
Carranza about the affair. The sec
retary talked with Acting Chairman
Shively Of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee and then at length
with President Wilson. The incident
was fully discussed at cabinet meet
ng. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British
ambassador, later called on Secre-
tary Bryan and arranged for the visit
of British Consul Percival to Ell Paso
to supplement the American inquiry,
though not to interfere with it. The
secretary then conferred again with
the president.
News of the hanging Of Clemento
Vergara, an American citizen, by
Mexican federals near Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, directed attention to the
Huerta government on the subject OF
protection for foreigners. Repre-
sentations on behalf of Vergara had
been made by the state department
some time ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04
Snow Causes Wreck.

Five persons were injured when
the Wabash railroads Continental
Limited ran into three road engines
at Decatur,I H., Monday. The engl-
neer of the passenger train was blind
ed by the snow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04

VICE. "A. why, IL ueipeu "OuueIlui'
v. We got a better class of nurses
and they were more happy to come,
feeling that they were in the class
with other nurses. OF course that
improved our service and they got
more training and there was an ad-
vantage all around.
@. Did you put forth any special
effort to bring this about? A. I did
everything that I could. I was even
accused of camping out down at the
State house.
Q. And since then you find that it
has been an advantage to the insti-
'ution? A. Why. I do.
@. Doctor. did you remove the
hinss which Dr. Blackburn says you
-emoved from his laboratory? A.
Yes. ! moved some things. I do not
'lnow that got everything that he
missed. but did remove some things.
Iaughter.)
@. Did YOU return them? A. Yes.
did. when DR.. Rabcock told me that
DR.. blackburn was then ready to
work and he ordered me to return
hem and returned on the same day
the test tubes and racks. two grad
rated pinettes. one bulb. two wire
baskets. one water bath and ther-
mometer and other little things,
glassware and other things, that
'Snew that he would want. And in
addition to that. Dr.. Babcock told me
that Dr.. Blackburn wanted some
things. and I was as willing to help
Dr. Blackburn and he was to help me
ard Dr. Babcock gave me the renui-
sition that Dr.. Blackburn wanted
and I sent over two hens. a meat
chopper. two guinea pigs. one beef
heart, and rubber tubing and tissue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04

Arbitration Treaties Renewed.
The Senate Saturday renewed for
five years general agreements with
Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Norway,
Sweden, Portugal, Spain and Switzer-
land.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04
Death Follows Broken Date.

Death Follows Broken Date.
Jennie Gallo, IA years old, sWal-
lowed poison and died in Bo"ery
moving picture theater in New YORK
citv because her boy sweetheart fall
ed to keep date.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04
Two Negroes Killed.

Quiet was reported Monday at
Robinsonville, Miss, where On Sun
day a .;hite u1n and two negroes
we're killed IN q race riot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04

ord? A. Yes, l keep records.
Case Histories Described.
@. Give US an idea of those rec
ords please. Have you any of those
records with you? A. Yes, l have
several. And this particularly
want them to see (producing record !
and ! want them particularly to see
this one, please, (produces another
record). Now. every doctor has his
or her own idea of examination OF
patients. In my own department l
watched up all 7 could and I had
formed my own ideas.
@. Doctor, will you just take one
and review it for US. please; just for
the benefit Of those that haven t
them' A. Well, in every case, when
the patient comes into the hospital.
the nurse Immediately receives her.
always see her if possible. I en-
courage some member of the family
to come along and to give what his
tory they will. Now by history I
mean family hi:tory and the personal
history. And I go over all of the ins
formation I can. 1t is frequently hard
to do. because the family of the peo-
rle often are not-they do not know.
they do not know the application that
a certain symptom would mean. what
Importance to attach to it. Anyway.
it is equally hard to get information.
but we keep on and get what we can
from the family.
If the patient is admitted by a
county officer. send list Of Ques-
tions back to him and the family and
ask them to answer them. If there
are any interesting symptoms, I write
to the doctor and ask him to give me
his history and what he did. After
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-04
Kills His Wife.

A victim of acute mania. Simon G..
Cooney Saturday killed his wife in
Dansville, y. Y, santarium. and cool
" announced the fact to the clerk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
FARWELL'S PET STORY OF A NAUGHTY LAW
STUDENT WHO WENT TO CHURCH
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

In the letter got from Arthur Bur-
rage Farwen the other day, there was
enclosed tract Above the title of
beautiful story on "a Mothers Love.
A Sons Courageous Action" Brother
Farwell had written:
Have reached with this story half
a million people"
| am glad of it, and think YOU will
be when you read the story. For l am
going to reprint that story. Here it is:
Zone Sunday morning, year ago,
a party of young men, students in a
law school, all of them sons of Chris
tian parents, started out to a grove to
spend the sacred day in card playing
and wine drinking. AS they walked
along, laughing and jesting,, a church
bell in the distance began to ring.
One of the men, named George, stop
ped and told his companions he was
going back to the village and to
church. They sought to dissuade him
but he was firm. Then they gathered
in circle about him and threatened
to give him a cold bath in the river.
Quietly, calmly, earnestly, the young
man said:
4 know you have power enough
to put me there till am drowned; and
if you choose you can do so and l will
make no resistance; but listen to
what have to say and then do as you
think best.
1 am two hundred miles from
home. My mother is a helpless, bed
ridden invalid l am her youngest
child. My father could not afford to
pay for my schooling; but our teacher
is warm friend of my father and Of
fered to take me without charge. He
was anxious for me to come, but
mother would not consent The
struggle almost cost her what little
life was left At length, after many
prayers, she yielded and said might
on Tho nrnDo 70 fiOnc for NV Law
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

and asked me if everything was
ready; l told her / was waiting for
the stage. At her request l kneeled
beside her bed. With her loving hand
upon my head she prayed for her
youngest child Many a night have
dreamed that whole scene over. 1t is
/ the happiest recollection of my life.
/ believe to the day of my death l shall
be able to repeat every word of that
prayer. Then she said:
My precious boy, you never can
know the agony of a mothers heart
in parting for the last time from her
youngest child. When you leave home
you will have looked for the last time,
this side of the grave, on the face of
her who loves you as no other mortal
can. Your father cannot afford the
expense Of your making us visits dur
ing the two years that your studies
will occupy. cannot possibly live as
long as that. My life has nearly run
out. In the far-off, strange place to
which you are going there will be no
loving mother to give counsel. Seek
counsel and help from God. Every
Sunday morning, from ten to eleven
O'Clock, will spend the hour in pray
er for you. Wherever you may be
during this sacred hour, when you
hear church bells ring, let your
thoughts come back to this chamber
where your dying mother will be in
prayer for you. But L hear the stage
coming. Kiss me-farewellr' Boys,
Inever expect to see my mother again
on earth; but by Gods help, expect
to se9 her in heaven
with tears streaming down his
cheeks George looked into the faces
of his companions. Their eyes were
moist. The ring they had formed
about him opened and he went on his
way to church. Then all quietly threw
away their cards and wine TASKS and
fOI10Wpd him into tho oh11roh cnr1y-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-02
Useful Fruit.

The kernel of the fruit Canarium
commune is eaten both raw and roast
ed in the Moluccas. An oil is express
ed from it which is used both for ia
ole purposes and for lamps. The tree
grows about SO feet high and is said
to have also a bark which yields a
heavy oil having the same properties
as balsam copaiba, for which it is said
to be a substitute. In China the ker.
nels from the Canarium are
picked like olives.