davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
IT'S GREAT FOR 5ALKY
 BOWELS AND STOMACHS.

We want all people who shave chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with sur prising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy ie now sold by Engler's drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
WEDDING.
Veciard-Morin.

Archille vegiard and Miss kdma Morin of this city were married in Rockville at eight thirty. Monday morning, and left for St. John&, N. B., by way of Boston, following a recep- tion at the home of the brides parents in that city. On their return from the wedding trip the couple will reside here, where both are well known. The groom is employed ln Brick & Sulli- vans shoe store. snd the bride is en- gagged in the millinery business in Franklin Hall block.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
To Teach at South Coventry.

Two graduates of the citys schools have been engaged to teach in the schools of South Coventry They are Miss Florence Bates, w. H. $. 1914, who vii teach at Ripley Hill, and Miss Marjorie Blackmar, a graduate of the Willimantic Normal School, who will have grades one and two in the Gen. ter school. Both are residents of Windham,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Neiuw Amsterdam Arrives With a.ooo
 Americans

New York, Aug. 1.-The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam of the Holland American line arrived at quarantine this evening from Rotterdam and Ply mouth The liner has on board more than 1000 Americans who were te.r- porarily marooned abroad on account of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Amanda St. onse.

Mrs Amanda St Onge. 8, wife of Peter Sf. Onge, is dead at their home on Proyidenee street Mrs St. Onge, who was born in Thompson, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Belair had been i'll for a considerable length of time. She came to Putnam with her parents when a young girl and has since lived here. She is sur viyed by her husband. four children, her parents. five brothers and one sis
 Live News Notes. Mir and Mrs. George S. Bradley
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

chased from a. nearby drug store, stat- ing that she wished to use it for ver- min. Dr. Charles Girard was called to Mrs Burdick's house shortly after g o'clock and found her in a serious condition
 He hurried her to St. Josephis hos pital, where Dr. c. B. Simonds was called in consultation, and all possible remedies were tried.
 Mrs. Burdick must have taken an ounce or two of the poison, and her condition is very precarious,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Warehouse Point.-Never fin the his- tory of tobacco raising in this village has there been such crop of tobacco as this year. Both in size and quality the crop far shrpasses that of other years The usual crop of cutworms did not visit the place this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Riauier Dies of Injuries.

Louis Riquier, who sustained an injury to his spine by fall from the Irwin house early Sunday mora ing, died at St. Joseph's hospital, where he was taken soon after the accident, late Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
WILLIMANTIC
} Goina onToniahs

What Is Going On sTonight wfllimantic Camp. NO. s5. w. o. WI, ' fin K of F. Hall. E. Francis s. Long Post. No. 80. E. IA. R., in Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

New Saturday afternoon or this week at 2 o'clock the New Britain odd Fellows win hold their first semi state athletic meet at the state fair grounds, Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

A Mrs. Burdick of Moulton's court is in St. Josephs hospital in a serious condition as a result of taking some corrosive srlblmate which she pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

$147.90; street department, $2S7.57;. maintaining sewers. s19.37; construct { ing sewers. $22.23: sidewalk construc- tion, $22.22; water works. $94.27.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
City Labor Payroll,

The city labor payroll for the week ending August 15, 1914, totalled $539 .56; divided as follows: police department,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
TOOK CORROSIVE sUeLIMATE.

Mrs. Burdick Of Moulton's Court in a
 Precarious Condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
To Speak in Danielson.
outino at East Thompson.

There wasa pleasant outing in East Thompson Sunday at an outing or the Iosepa Smith family. A clambake was one of the features of the outing at which a large number were present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

have been entertaining Mrs; Bradley brother W. H. Hall, and his ranhIy of San Francisco at their summer place at Pleasant View
 F M. Wheaton was in worcester Monday on a business trip.
 Dr. J. J. Russell, Judge E. G Wright and John A. Dady. left Mon dav evening in pr. Russel's car, Jo- seph Langloise chauffeur, for a trip 10 Indian Lake, N. Y.
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald has re- turned from his annual vacation rlp 70 Sydney. N. s.
 George NJ Fine and Selig Goldman are in Boston today on a business trip
 Archfbald Macdonald, Jr-, recently graduated from Valparaiso university, engineering department, has returned
 to his home in Putnam.
 Captain John Murray will return 70
 duty this morning after completing
 his annual vacation from the duties or
 the police department.
 Miss Katherine Thayer was the guest of relatives at Oakland Beach. R. l., for the week end. was visitor with friends in Putnam George L. Baldwin, until recently New Haven station agent here, IS with the statistical department of the road | in the Providence station To Speak in DanIelson. pr. Edward Harris of this town IS | to deliver an address on Woman Sur frage- at meeting arranged to be held 1 on Davis park in Danielson Saturday evening by the Equal Franchise league | of that town
 ! Thursday of this week has been se- | lacted as the date for holding the an- nuaI outing and cIambake of Israel Putnam lodge. I. O. O. F., at Phillips grove AIexander's lake
 | Calicus registrations in Putnam show 116 names added to the repub- | lican roll. 22 to the democratic The | ranes of six women were also added. | 5 to the republican list or woman voters, one to the democratic. Outing at East Thompson. There wasa pleasant outing in East \ Thompson Sunday at an outing of the | Josepn Smith family A clambake | was one of the features of the outing | at which large number were present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
PUTNAM
c. E. CHILD NEW PRESIDENT

Changes Made in Official Board of Putnam Savings Bank-DanieI J. Byrne Chosen Treasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Union Suits at 23c

women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed, both regular and extra large sizes. good Ssc value at 2Sc a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Union Suits at 36c

- women's Ribbed Union Suits, with Torchon lace trimming, our regular soc Union Suits at 36c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Union Suits at Ale

women's Ribbed Union Suits. both sleeveless and short sleeve models with cuff knee, our regular 59c suits at 41c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Women's Summer-weight Union Suits

Union Suits at 59c
 women's Union Suits, lace trim med and cuf knee, regular and ex- tra sizes. our regular 15c suits at 59c.
 S1.00 Suits at 79c
 women's Fine Lisle Union Suits, both lace trimmed and cuff knee our regular $1.00 Union Suits at 79c.
 S1.50 Suits at $1.09
 women's Silk Lisle Union Suits, with fine lace trimming, our regular SI50 Union Suits at S1.09.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

loan money to towns, as needed, in this section and on real estate. etc. The idea seems to be to establish a policy that will win and hold friends for the bank, which now has board of trustees who have been successful and continue to be successful busi- ness men and men that have the con- fidence of the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
DR. RYAN SAFE.

Mexico City, May 4.-Dr. Edward Ryan, the American who had been recently condemned to death at Zac- ateeas arrived here late last night His whereabouts were uncertain until today.
 Dr. Ryan was taken from the train by the strong guard of soldiers which accompanied and conducted him to the national palace
 He had been expected 10 reach here Saturday and the delay in his arrival caused some anxiety. On Saturday evening it was announced by the war department he had gotten only as far as Aguas Calientes.
 Today at the national palace it was stated that Dr. Ryan would be hand ed over this evening to the care of the Brazilian minister, who is looking after the interests of the United Stat es and who later would put him on board refugee train for the coast on the way to the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
Situation More Tense.

Washington, May 4--Mexican de- velopments moved rapidly here today with an evident tenseness in the diplomatic and the military situations.
 The South American mediators held three lengthy sessions during the day and night announcing through Secre- tary Bryan that General Huerta had designated h. Emilio Rabasa, an emi- nent Mexican jurist and Augustin Garza, under secretary of justice, as two of his delegates to confer with the mediators Mir. Bryan did not reply to the mediators as to the ap- pontmeat of American delegates.
 The length of the enyoy's confer enee with Secretary Bryan led to the belief that something more was dis' cnssed than the mere matter of nam ing delegates and that some of the crucial questions were being ap- preached. While no official an ncuncement was made, it was gen orally understood that as a result of the unyielding attitude of the consti' tutionalists. mediation for the time heinz would be limited to the flag in cident at Tampico, on which Presf dent Wilson's course was justified by inc joint resolution of congress.
 Reports of the desperate condition of Huerta at Mexico City continued To
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

first four men mentioned and dis cussed freely the principles which had guided the president in making his choice He selected the men from New England, New York, the middle west, south, and Pacific coast, they said, so as to conform with the proyi- sions of the new law which specifics that no two members of the board shall come from the same regional re- serve district.
 The president, according to those who were in his confidence when he made his selections, was guided by no political considerations, seeking to get the best bankers and business men available. White house officials did not know the politics of the men mentioned, except that Messrs. Olney and Harding were democrats, and they believed Mir WarDurg was a re- publican Mir Wheeler is a republ- can and a close frie"G of former Pres ident Taft.
 An apparently authentic report was m clftulaJlOQ late III the day that William Denmaa of San Francisco. a cose friend of Secretary Lane, was the Pacific coast member, but this was denied by white house officials
 Mr. Olney was particularly desired for the position of governor of the board because of his legal training and his familiarity with the business world
 Secretary Houston was one of the men whom the president wanted to place on the board but he did not wish to make any changes in his cabinet.
 No statement was forthcoming from Richard Olney tonight regarding his appointment as governor of the fed. eral reserve board but an intimate friend stated there was little doubt that Mr. Olney would decline Ad- vanced years and business interests were believed to be factors entering into this decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
BOTH ZAPATA AND VELASCO THREATEN TO START TWO
 BRAND NEW REVOLUTIONS.
THREATEN MEXICO CITY
Zapata Says He Will Capture the Mexican Capital on May and Pro poses to Put Huerta to Death--Sit- uation is More Muddled

Vera Cruz, May IA proclamation dated May and signed by Zapata, published today in the local Mexican papers. announces that the southern rebels on May will attack Mexico City It also condemns General Huerta and General Aureliano Ban quet to death.
 Zapata's proclamation is regarded as disposing of reports that he and General Huerta were acting together and that Zapata was moving on Vera Cruz with his followers.
 May 5, when Zapata says he will take Mexico City, is the anniversary of the Mexican victory over the French. and usually is celebrated as national holiday.
 The outbreak of another military revolt in Mexico, headed by General Jose Refugio Velaseo, who recently was driven out of Torreon by Fran cisco Villa. would not cause and great surprise in the federal capital, accord ing to conservative observers among the refugees who arrived here today.
 General Velasco is said to be griev' ouslv discontented, concerning the failure of the government in Mexico City to support him properly in the defense of Torreon, and he Is de- ofo,oa to bo,a stofad that hc Wnl1Id never again lead a column of troops against the rebels.
 The fall of Torreon and the subse. quent disaster to the federal troops are asserted by General Velasco to have been entirely due to the failure of the war department to heed his ap. peal for small arm ammunition at a time when he says it was perfectly feasible for it to have reached him.
 It is asserted that there is much plotting among the federal army off cers. many of whom are declared to be dissatisfied with General Huerta and his conduct of military affairs.
 General Gavier de Moure and Gen eral Carlos Garcia Hidalgo, who were sent to the relief of General Velasco at Torreon, are reported to have been found by General Velasco hiding under freight cars during the heavy fighting at San Pedro de las Colonias after the fall of Torreon, and to have been upbraided by him for their cow ardice.
 Another officer who represented that his station had been captured, was shot dead by General Velasco when he learned that the position had been abandoned. Another officer who was charged with cowardice in the face of the enemy committed suicide
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
PRESIDENT WILSON NAMES FIVE MEN WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE
 OF CURRENCY SYSTEM.
OLNEY MAY HEAD THE BOARD'
Former Cabinet Member Has Been Offered the Position of Governor of Board-fias Not Yet Accepted Post and He May Decline 1t.

Washington, May 4-President Wi,- son tonieht had selected the five men who, together with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Comp troller of the Currency John Skelton Williams. are to compose the federal reserve board. All of those selected had not yet accepted, so forma. au- nouncement will not be made for a1- other day or two. The men to whom the president has offered places are:
 Richard Olney of Boston, Mass, former secretary of state under Presi- dent Cleveland, to be governor of the board.
 Paul Moritz Worburg of New York, member of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb and Company.
 Harry A. Wheeler of Cmcasu, vice president of the Uaion Trust Com pany of Chicago, former president and organizer of the United States Cham Der of Commerce.
 w. P G. Harding of Birmineham' Ala, president of the First National Bank of Birmngham, one of the lead- ing bankers of the sootn.
 Dr. Adolph Casper Miller of San Francisco. now assistant to Secretary Lane of the interior department, and an economist and authority on finance
 The nominations will he sent to the senate in a few days As yet Messrs. Oney and Harding have not indicated whether or not they would accept.
 Upon the success of the new board will devolve the task of setting in motion the banking system of the country the twelve regional reserve banks already selected. They also will continue the governing board, which is given wide powers to regu- late the twelve banks and issue cur reacy, The president had told his friends that he regarded the member ship of the board equally as important as that of the supreme court of the United States.
 AH' pAtSiUNht lN very dHAiDho thHN Mir. O'ney accept and had personal representative in Boston today urging him to do so. The impression among many persons, however, was that Mr.. Omey would decline, as he did the ambassadorship to Great Britain, on account of his age.
 Should Mir. Olney decline, MT Hard ing or Mir Warburg will be chosen to head the board, hut this will not be determined until definite word comes from the first choice. While the nouncements, persons close to the president confirmed the names of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
MINERS MEETING.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 4-"Only routine business was considered and nothing developed of general inter est" was the statement of John P. White president of the United Mine Workers of America, at the conclu- sion of the first days session of the international executive board.
 MT. White said the Colorado situa- tion waws not touched upon and that he did not know when it would be reached. All of the 29 members of the board were present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
STORM IN MISSISSIPPI.

Greenyille. Miss, May IA mum ber of dwelling houses were damaged, buildings in the business district were unroofed and the electric light and power plant put out of commission by storm which swept through Green vile late today. So far as can be as certained no one was seriously in. iured
 Wire communication to q number of small towns in the vicinity of Green ville. is cut off.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
FAST TIME TO TAMPlCO.

Port Aransas, Texas, May IA l2 hour schedule dispatch service be- tween Port Aransas and Tampico, Mexico, was iqaugurated today by the Hausteca Petroleum company for the purpose of keeping closely in touch with it's employer and events in the Tampico oil fields during the Mexican trouble. The British steamer Nor man Bridge sailed for Tampico today, and assisted her in the service will be the British steamers Herbert c. Wyle, Charles E. IIarwood and Ed ward Doheny, and the American yacht Wakiva.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
TO UNITED STATES AND HUERTA BY THE ATTITUDE ASSUMED
 BY GENERAL CARRANZA.
WILL NOT CONSIDER REBELS
Unless Carranza Decides to Agree to an Armistice After He Has Cap. tured Saltillo-Mexican Situation Not So Hopeful.

Washington, April 4-General Car ranza and. the con3titutionalists today were practically eliminated from the proceedings of the three South Ameri- can envoys who have undertaken to solve the Mexican problem by diplo- macy. Ia a telegram to General Car ranza the mediators announced that in view of his refusal to agree to al armistice with General Huerta, they withdrew their invitation to him to send a personal representative to participate in the mediation negotia- tious.
 The mediators told the constitu- tionalist leader that as long as he maintained his present attitude they must decline to treat with him. Gen eral Carranza had inquired in a note to the envOys what subjects a special representative might be required to discuss, pointing out that if the gen. pral problem of pacifyinS Mexico were to be approached he cou'd not authorize anyone to participate in the negotiatioas. He reiterated that he would consent to mediation only on the incidents which had brought .bout controversy between the United gtstes and Mexico" holding that he was the constitntionally chosen leader to whom complaint about the insult at Tampico and other off6nses originally should have been made
 In their telegram tonight the media tors quoted Carranza's note to them, adding that as long as he maintained that attitude they must decline to re- ceive representative from him, as they could not separate the incidents at Tampico and elsewhere, which had brought about friction between Mex ico and the United States from the general subject of pacifying Mexico.
 Earlier in { day it became known that, in view of the unyielding atti- tude of the constitutionaists. media ton virtually would be limited to the rrest of American marines at Tam pico and other offenses which had brought the Huerta government and the United States on the verge of war
 Suggestions that General Carranza might change his attitude after he took Saltillo brought no comment from local representatives of the con, stitutiona'ists.
 The language of the telegram sent by the mediators leaves open to Car ranza, however, the privilege of send ing a special representative to par ticipate in peace negotiations when ever he is wiling to arrange an armistice with Huert-
 This new turn of events ended, in the view of maay officials, the chance of solving the entire Mexican prob lem immediately, though it did not lessen the enthusiasm of the media tors. who will continue their efforts to solve the differences between Huerta and the United States which directly brought about the present crisis.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

Washington, May 4.-Forecast for Arkansas: Local showers Tuesday, Wednesday fair and cooler.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and Est the best possible value
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
Bridgeport
rsrrcl.L eannrsrennrnerl


BRIDGEPORT, June S.-The body Of
Mrs. Sylvia d. Warner, aged "a, who
died Sunday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs E. o. Russell, after
an illness of several weeks of diseases
incident to old age, was taken to Mag
adore, O., Tuesday. Funeral services
will be held there and the body will
be laid TO rest beside that of her hus-
band, William Henry Warner, who sew
eral years ago preceded her to the
great beyond. Brief services were
conducted at the home Of Mrs. Russell
Monday afternoon by the Rev. C. w.
Stephan, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of which the de-
ceased had been member since her
girlhood. ASLEEP in Jesus" Jesus
Lover of My Soul" and Rock Of
Ages" we're touchingly rendered by a
quartet composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peshak, Miss Dale Stout and n. l..
Fitzhugh with Miss Ella Benedum as
pianist. Mrs. Warmers life was one
OF Christian usefulness and bright
testimony. During the closing days
of her life she often expressed her
readiness to stand in the presence OF
her Master when the summons might
come. Loving and devoted in the
home circle, kind and charitable as
neighbor she will be greatly missed.
Surviving are two children, two sisters
and a brother. The children are Mrs.
Z. o. Russell and Mrs. C. H. Warner,
Of this place. The sisters and brothers
are Mrs. B. B. Smith, Of Willamette,
Conn; Mrs. Della Wooley, OF Wan
akee, Iowa, and Thomas D. Hathaway,
of PoquoimioclS, Conn.
Miss Clare Morrison and Arthur
Michael we're quietly married at the
home Of the bride Monday evening at
6 O'Clock with the Rev. C. W. Stephan,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating Mrs. Michael was
saleslady in D, L. Currev's store and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
An liter FniIure.

Even child can perceive the utter
incompetency and failure OF the
Democratic national administration.
Prior to the last general election.
the Democrats declared and promised
that II they were entrusted with a re-
vision of the tariff, the cost of living
would be reduced and prosperity
would not be disturbed. The cost of
living. II anything, has increased while
prosperity has gone by the board.
The Democrats p. omised they would
pass an equitable currency bill hut
they have made miserable botch of
that.
The Democrats declared they would
encourage the upbuilding OF the Amer
lean shipping ira lie and liberate the
country from the domination of the
railroads. They went so far as to
exempt American owned vessels from
paying Panama canal tolls, vet.
frightened by threats from a foreign
country, they reversed themselves and
their creed and are att .mpting to re-
peal that measure. Not content with
this wretched and disgraceful course.