davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Kinney Of Mys- tic.
 D. A Shea of Boston spent We'd nesday in WiIlimantic.
 W. NJ. De Neare of New York spent "Wednesday in this city.
 A. R. Bisgham of Webster, Mass, spent Wednesday in this city.
 M L. Nichols. ST., is in New York for the remainder of the week.
 Miss Pauline Bill is at her home tn this city to spend Thanksgiving.
 Everett Williams of New Haven is visiting his father, W. L. Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bostwick of New Haven spent Wednesday in this city.
 Miss Maude Gardner is spending the week end at her home in South Manchester.
 Miss Jennie Jordan had as her guest Wednesday Miss B. K Gardner of Providence.
 c. J. Jordan will spend Thanks giving with his daughter. Miss Mary Jordan. of New Haven
 Mir. and Mrs F. H. Williams and Miss Vivian Williams are spending the week end in Putnam
 H B. Read, a student at Worcester academy, is spending the Thanksgiv- ing recess with his mother.
 Miss Minnie voetch has gone to her home at Three Rivers, Mass, to spend the Thanksgiving vacation.
 James Courtney, Sr., of Boston, is spending the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Hurley.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Buck and fam fly are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bucks parents in Springfield.
 Miss Alice Morrison of South Man chester Is spending the Thanksgiving vacation in this city with her mother.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Mason of Well lesley. Mass, are Thanksgiving guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson.
 Mir and Mrs. William Jones of Oak vile are entertaining over Thanks giving Mrs. Jones' parents. MT. and Mrs, W. H. Smith.
 ". F.IEastman, who plays a prom tnent part in Clifton Mandry spent few hours Wednesday visiting his father, F. W. Eastman of this city.
 Mrs. Dennis Moran accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Bostwicl1 and Miss G. Moran have gone to New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
GENERAL FUNSTON GETS
 LETTER OF APPRECIATION
From Secretary Garrison for Good
 Work Done at Vera Cruz.

Washington, Nov 25.-Secretary Garrison today wrote letter to Ma jor General Funston expressing his admiration and appreciation of the generals handling of the situation at Vera Cruz during the American occu- patton. MT. GarriSon's letter will be delivered. to General Funston when he arrives with his troops at Galveston tomorrow and is as follows:
 My Dear General: Now that you and your command have returned safely to this country, I desire to ex- press to you the great appreciation that I have of the excellent service rendered by you ard the men under you while at Vera Cruz.
 'In many ways the situation there was as difficult, if not more so, as ance of the duty called for self-re- straint, coolness and judgment and discipline in the very highest degree The fact that during all the months you occupied Vera Cruz there was not one untoward incident is of great sig nihcance. Any laxness of discipline or any careless handling of the situa- tion might have precipitated cense- quences of a most disastrous char acter The skill and ability of the of ficers and the discipline and exem- plary conduct of the troops. not only prevented any untoward incident. but reflected the greatest credit upon themselves and the country which they represented
 'T desire to convey to you and the officers and men of your command my warTnest thanks and sincerest appre- citation.
 Sincerely yours,
 "LINDLEY NJ. GARRISON,
 Secretary of War
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
DOES RHEUMATISM
 BOTHER YOU?
'rhs Doctors Say "use MusseroIs"

Ths Doctors Say "Use MueeereIe"
 So many sufferers have found relief ir EUSTEFOLE that you ought to buE small jar and try it
 ust spread it on with the fingers. RuD 1t in. First you feel a gentle FGr7, then delicious, cooling com fort NUSTEROLE routs the twingee, Ioosens up stinened joints and mus o1eS-.
 AfUSTEROLR fs a clean. white ointment. made with oil of mustard 1t penetrates to the seat Of pain and drives it away, but does not blis- ter the tenderest skin.
 II takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster.
 MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Group. Asthma, Pleur1sy, LumbaGo, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.
 At vour druggists. in z5c and soc 1ars, and a special large hospital size Tor $2-5O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse limitations get what you ask for. The Musterola Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
EWETT CITY
Home Corners for ThanEsgiVins-5or- ough Residents Who Arc Away Missionary Meeting.


 Missionary Meeting.
 Miss Marian K Tracy of Hartford and Dr. Norman Tracy of Boston are at J. H. Tracy's-
 Sergeant A. A. Young, Jr., of the New York Military academy, is at his home for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Misses Lavonia and Dora Littlefeld and Oscar Spicer are guests of MT. and Mrs Edward LAttlefield in New Haven.
 Missionary Society Meets.
 The monthly meeting of the Mis- sfonary society of the Congregational church was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. N. WheeloclI, this being the exercises were followed by stories on the subject which were read by sev- araI ladies. Relief work was discussed, the money from the rummage sale to be used for various kinds of | relief work This meeting coming so near the national holiday. the American flag was conspfcuously used as decorations. The meeting was in charge of the hostess, Mrs. F. E. Robinson presiding at the piano.
 About the Borough.
 Miss Dorothea BufIeson is at home from New Britain.
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Smith coI- lege Is at home for a brief vacation. George McArthur, who is spending the winter in Scotland, is at his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter McArthur's. s. Mrs. A. W. Harris Is in New Bed ford to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, who is soon to go to San Diego. Mrs. R. F. Cheney is visiting her parents in Jamaica, Vt.
 The postoff1ce is closed today after g o'clock until 6 in the evening. The bank anG library are also closed, and the school has q vacation until Mon- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

to spend Thanksgiving at the home of B. J. Bostwick.
 Mfr and Mrs. Albert Spellman are visiting relatives in Scotland.
 Mrs. B. E. Smith is spending Thanksgiving in Poquonoc after which she will leave for Rochester, N. Y. to remain with her daughter, Miss Annie Smith, until after Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
CHILE IS TO ENFORCE
 STRICT NEUTRALITY
Sends Three Destreyers to Juan Fer nandez Islands for That Purpose.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 25-In pur- suance of it's announced intention of enforcing strict neutrality, the Chilean government today dispatched the des- troyers Capitan Merino, Tarpa and Capitan O'Brien to the Juan Fernan- deg islands, Chilean possessions, 400 miles off the coast. The warships sail ed under sealed orders
 The authorities at the port of Anto- fagasta removed vital parts of the engine of the German steamer Kar- mack, notwithstanding the promises of the German minister that German steamers would not leave Chilean ports.
 An official statement of the Chilean maritime authorities yesterday said that it had been proved that German warships had violated the neutrality of Chile by staying for several days in the Juan Fernandez Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
FOR MYSELF AND FAMILY

Mrs. Emma Stolt, Ne. .697 Atlantic St., Appleton, Wis, writes: "Peruna has done me a great deal of good since I began taking it, and am always glad to speak a good word for it.
 "Three years ago ] was in a wretched condition with backache, bearing down pains, and at times was so sore and lame that I could not move about. I had inflammation and irritation, and although I used differ ent remedies they did me no good.
 "A neighbor who had been using Peruna advised me to try it, and am glad that I did7
 In a later testimonial, Mrs. Stolt says:
 Allow me to express my lasting gratitude for the good your valuable remedies, Peruna and Manalin, have done for myself and family. We have used Peruna for the past twelve years, with never failing results, and could not get along without them in our household. They have saved us many doctor bills"
 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
Local Laoonics.

Local LaoonicSs
 The Peoples mission will furnish dinners to forty families on Thanks giving day.
 Thanksgiving with friends in Sunapee, New Hampshire.
 Rev. D. c. Stone, of Stonfngton, will deliver the sermon at the Union Thanksgiving service in the Broad Street Christian church this morning.
 Donald c. Cottreu, of Westerly, has been awarded the Harvard H 2d. in red on a black sweater, for practice work given the varsity football team
 E-hode Island turkeys have evidently lost their high standing in their native state, judging from the prevailing prices at Thanksgiving The average price for native birds was 30 cents Fancy Vermont turkeys were sold for 42 cents a pound, Michigan birds 35 and northern 3S. Western turkeys sold for 30 cents.
 Mir. and Mrs. William D. Hoxie, and daughter, Isabel, of New York, will be Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Hoxie's parents. MT. and Mrs. John B. Brown. The Hoxie summer home in Elm street is being enlarged and greatly i'm proved and will be the most attractive on that street of beautiful residences
 Lev. John G. Dutton, pastor of the Broad Street Christian church, ofdCiat- cd at the funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Kenneth Gavitt, widow of John Cav it at her late home in Granite street, Wednesday afternoon. There was a I1ISNa attendance of relatives and fricE>ds. The bearers were Thomas W. Coy, William Pickering, John Given and George Smith. Burial was at EiveF Bend.
 As stated in the Mystic news, the engagement of Judge Herbert W. kyathb1n and Miss Julia L. Wilcox, A u-hter of Captain and Mrs. Moses p. Wilcox of Quiahbaug, has been an noTnced- Miss Wilcox has been a ton 5iaer in West Mystic for two years and prior to that time was a teac\r in the schools of Stonington- Judge 2.1thbun resides in Mystic, with law o>Efce in Westerly for the past twelve years. He is planning for the purchase of q house heere, with the intention of making Westerly his permanent resi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
Appetite Follows
 Good Digestion

Nearly everyone 1ndu1Ses their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a con- gesttop of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress
 The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination Of simple laxative herbs with pspsiu known as pr. CRidweiPs Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves in- digestion, constipation, sick headache, beiching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. CaIdwelrs Syrup Panssn at fifty cents and one dollar q bottle, and In thousands ef homes 1t ts the indispensable family remedy, For Q free trial bottle write Dr, ", B, Caldwell, 4Af Washington St. Monticello, III,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
WISCONSIN KNITTING MILLS
 WORKING ON WAR ORDERS.
1,2e6,00o Pairs of Wooien Socks and 100000 Sweaters for England and France,

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 2Sl-Knitting mills of Wisconsin are working on or ders for 1,296,000 pairs of wooIen socks and 400 600 sweaters for England and France. it was made known today. The orders were rush and the mills are running day and night. Prices averaged s a dozen for the socks and $2.50 each for the sweaters.
 Dearth of sheepsdns caused a La Crosse concern to refuse an order for 300, 900 sheepskin coats for France. One Racine factory refused contracts for woo1en mitts for European armies because 1t was said to be working on capacity on domestic orders.
 Meriden-tMr. and Hfre. Carl Sa1eski. one of fhe oldest married couples fr the state, will on ThankSgiv day enter their 65th year of welded life. Their nine children are living here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
ORRINE E
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our conf dence in it's curative powers. that we want to emphasize the fact that OR- -RINE is sold under this positive guar antee. If, after a trial. you get no ben- eft, your money will be refunded. oRRINE : costs only s1.o0 box. Ask for Free Booklet. "
 N. D. sevin & Son, 1Is Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
PersonaIs.

c. D. Jarvis Is in New Haven for. the week end.
 Miss Carrie shroud of Hartford is visiting in this city.
 MT. and AGrs T. J. Little are visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

The body of Mrs. Ruth E., widow o4 Harry c. Campbell, who died Sunday at her home in Providence, was brought to Westerly, Wednesday and Bend MrA Campbell was 7S years of age. She formerly resided in Elm street, Westerly. Mr. Campbell was 2af one time associated with Daniel 2. Larkin in the management of tine Lar kin house at Watch HilL
 Mrs. Campbell was born in Pr0vi- dence. July 23, 1886, the daughter Of RasSelas and Sarah Ann Chapin- Aft CT becoming the wife of Mir. Camp beN, of Westerly, she was for many years prominent in social and church circles, when a member of Pawca- tuck Congregational church. She nov ed to Providence twenty-two years ago.
 She was a IineaI descendant of Deacon Samuel Chapin of Springfield. Mass, on her fathers side, whue on her mothers side she was a great granddaughter of Colonel Benjamin TITlman, who held commission under General George Washington She is survived by three soifs, George A. Campbell an assistant at the Socka- nosset school, Frank H.. and Frederick T. Campbell of Providence, and a SHughter, Mrs Harriet M Stafford of Wickford; also a brother and a sis ter, James T. Chapin of WicIxford and [nI5s dblen F. OOlIInS OI 1duACou-
 Eugene B. PsndIeton, who acted as auctioneer of the bankrupt stock of the Bradford Grocery company, has q heart much larger than his bank &C., count, but he is ever on the alert to do 8 good turn for somebody, and it doesn't make much difference to him as to the personality of that some body, so long as the deed i1 worthy. The bankrupt stock wss of the usual character found in the country grocery store, which included in addition to staple groceries, Yankee notions, un- derciothing, etc A lot of children's g uldeTc1othing was offered for sale The low bids did not suit NIT. Pendle- ton, and he openly decIared himself as . bidder, stating that his bids would ioe bonafde, and that this special stock w-0ld go to the highest bidder, just { b. sane as all else that was offered for sale Then the bidding became a trife brisk and the auctioneer was the highest bidder.
 Be 1t known that Mir. Pendleton is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
INTERESTS OF WESTERLY
Funeral of Mrs. Harvey C. Campbell B. Pendleton Demonstrates Practical Benevolence-Water Commis- sioners Attend Funeral of Isaac Jones-Notes of the Holiday

a bachelor and there was ripple of surprise at his purchase of children 8 underclothing, and he submitted to more or less jibing as to what he was to do with the goods purchased. We'd nesday morning he carried the under Superintendent FarnswOrth, with the request that the garments bo distribut- cd and add to the comfort Of some children of poor parents.
 Many friends attended the funeral Methodist church, Wednesday after noon, and conducted by Rev. Lyman c. Horton, D. D. The church quartette, composed of Messrs. Spargo and James and Hrs. Scott and Mrs. Nye, sang several hymns. MT. Jones was em- ployed as engineer at the pumping sta ton of the Westerly Water works ever since it's institution and the wa ter commissioners attended the funer- all. The bearers were Thomas Me Knzie, superintendent of the water works, Councilman Francis G. Has well. George Harper and William Spargo. Burial was at River Bend cemetery.
 At meeting of the board of di- rectors of the American Sabbath Tract society resolutions were adopted in ap- preciation of the gift Of a printing press to the publishing house by the c. B. CottreH and Sons company of Westerly. It is a No. 10, four roller two-revolution press, fitted with front fly delivery, including sheet cutter, sheet counter, sheet logger, two sets roller covers, wrenches, etc, fitted fro motor drive, completely boxed and de- livered, without expense to the society This will replace the press on which The Sabbath Recorder has been print ed for twenty years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Southington.-There is to be a re vision of the borough charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Vou can choose from | any of the models in our stock and be sure of having it in- stalled in your home by Christmas Eve.
 They are priced at $60, $80, $150, $2OO, and up to $450.
 Sold on easy pay ments and delivered free anywhere in Con- necticut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
US. PREPARING TO PROTECT
 CITIZENS IN MEXICO

stmbled al the navy yard at l.eagu, Island. Pa. and has been there for three months waiting orders.
 on the west coast there Is nearly full regiment at the Mare Island yard N hich can at once embark for porta OF the wgcst coast of Mexico This makes practically four regiments of marine infantry with field guns which can be thrown into thc coast towns "l MeNiro at 4 moments notice for the protection of foreigners.
 The orders Were issued hy the navy '' pertinent at N." quest of the stat de partmrnt whi h has received tI vices L." the ,]r"ct that plans are under wdN for H s"rics of very serure and important 'nEaEcmcnts b"tw .n [ e Consttutionalists and federals r tht possessiOnl of northern Mexico
 Nilla's c"nstituti"nHlist force x raD i"lN increasing in size. due t1 his >"ri"s of victories and on the other [ and the fr,"ral aut hnriti,; ar. mak .i every effort to throw he whole
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
A WHOLE FAMILY
 DISAPPEARS

Was always an air of mystery about Il 'III Gossip Sild that the family Was dcc"ndrd from one nf Napoleon'- - mnrShalS and lrI"nRrd tu the nobility u' France. other stories connected tG' m with one of the present crowned heads of Europe. but nothing definite was eyer known about these people except that they had lived for many years. at least tW" generations at t"ct"r Pines.
 One after anorth"r. as the young men reached manhood they quietly disappeared None knew of their go ing ar where they had gone and those
 of tn" family never mentioned tn. ed After the boys had all left the estate the eldest girl went and the V, unErr daughter disappeared and th'' mother was left alone with two negro servants Now she. also. has disap- pear'd in as mNstrrinus q manner a5 did the rest nf he family and Proctor Fines is vacant. except for the two old negroes. who say that they know I, thing of the movements nf the late tt nantS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Nugget Service.


 PRINCETON, Ky. Jan. z rhr sudden and remarkable disappearance of Mrs. Proctor the last of an old Kentucky family which owned an old southern home rear this place has added one more mystery to the tales that have been in circulation for many years in regard to the peopl. V ho owned Tractor Pines.
 Thirty years ago the husband of the woman wh" has just disappeared was r' r'l'"rt"d missing. The family did not seem disturbed over the absence oi the father and husband but the au thoritirs made an investigation at the hers of the family who remained on tn. estate simply testified that tn" father had gone away. none knew where. and it was put down by the c, uri as q ease of plain assertion.
 Nothing more was ever said about the affair by the family and the three loys and two beautiful girls grew l." manhood and womanhood.
 The young people were popular in the social set of the county, but there
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Nugget esrvies.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Sceretar- ies Daniels and Garrison have simul taneously issued orders to the officers of the army and navy calling atten- tion to the articles in the regula- tions of both services in regard t9 the discussion by officers of subjects of "debatable'' nature. The words or the regulations are not exactly the same as those employed in the gen. oral orders but the implication is that the officers are to remain quiet on all matters pertaining to the policies and actions of their superiors and the of- ficers of the civil administration charged with handling national af- fairs.
 The same orders have been in force c, CT since there has been a military end naval service. but 1t is believed that the orders calling atten-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
BRITISH BARQUE ABANDONED
 OFF CALIFORNIA COAST

The Battle Abbey encountered head winds and gale after gale and was unable to make more than a few miles q day on her course To make matters worse she lost her foretop- mast in one of the storms and with her head sails gone her progress be- come even slower while the fire con tinued to gain on the crew who were Lept constantly at the hand pumps
 Captain Marston claims that he passed q passenger steamer about fV hundred miles south of Los Angeles and that he signaled to her for as sistcncc. He believes that the steam CT saw his distress signal but she cCntin inucd on her course and paid no attention to the barQue.
 The fire in the hold ate it's way through the hemp until 1t reached the skin of the ship where it gradually burned through until the blanks were so weakened that the vessel sprang a bad leak.
 After this the efforts uf the crew were devoted to keeping the water out ot the hold and they worked at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.---Orders have been issued for the doubling of the marine guards on All of the yes sels of the Atlantic fleet now In Mex iCan waters and those vessels which are under orders to proceed to Mexi- can waters by February j. The pres ent strength of the marine guard on c; Ch hattleship is sixty men and the order lsued today will bring this number up to one hundred and twrn- tN men on each ship. Ten ships have been kept available for duty on the Atlantic coast of Mexico and with tLeir augmented compliment of ma rine infantry they will have lantiing force of men outside of their regular crews of twelve hundred or one full regiment
 There is another full regiment of in camp at GuantOnimo Gu h" which can be embarked for Mex itan ports at q moments notice and a third regiment has quietly been as-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
WILL KEEP SHIPS
 IN MEXICAN WATERS

fore the Mexican trouble started and there would probably he one there af- ter it was over. These troops wer,. in no way connected with the present
 trouble and were kept in Cuba for purposes of instruction and in order for duty on the canal zone or for a hurry call to any Central or south American port where their services might he needed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-09
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced today that it had been decided that ther. would be no reduction in the Amer lcan naval force in Mexican waters and that the orders issued yesterday fol the withdrawal of the battleships Rhode Island, Nebraska and New Jer- sey from Vera Cruz February 15 had nc significance whatever as they were to be replaced by three other ships of the fleet of equal power, the Delaware Florida and Utah. It would he the policy of the department. said the secretary to continue to keep T sufficient force in Mexican water to meet any demands that might be made upon 1t but the ships would be changed from time to time in order that the crews might be given shore liberty in home ports and tn" Ves- sells sent to yards for needed repa irs
 The department is contemplating augmenting the American force at Vera Cruz by the addition of several light draft gunboats for the work done by the Wheeling in rcscuing Americans and other foreigners along the coast and in running up the river was very important and could not be done by the heavier draft battle ships.
 The secretary of the navy was asked If there was any truth in the report was a regiment of marines was mainta ined at Guantanimo. Cuba. for transportation t1 Mexico in ease of emergency. He replied that there had been a regiment of American marines