davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
To the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In S. S. s., the famous blood purifier,
II the greatest natural repair crew known.
It is an antidote for germs, that once let
LOOSE; multiply 20 fast that q definite dis
ease is apparent over night And yet 70
powerful is the influence Of s. 8. s. that
like q vast army II spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up ali the
valves Of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, Kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II a rash
or boils or eruptions inname the skin,
Nature Is doing her best but Nature d at
the same time calling 1or help, ana in
s. s. s. Is Just the kind Of help Nature
demands, for It Is pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
Il Eoes along. In every community are
people who know this to be true. They
have used s. s. S. and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get q bottle Of S. s. S. today at any
drug store Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat,
swollen glands. blood risings, painful rheu-
matte joints, chroalc bronchitis. and most
All conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done to assist sufererS- II you
would know more about the blood and its
treatment, write for special book TO The
swift Specific Co, 50 swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
In the District Courts.

Suit to compel her husband to keep his
alleged separation agreement was filed
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs Marie Cronan against her former
husband. William P. Cronan. The plain
tin alleges that on March IA, 1910, her
husband agreed in consideration Of their
separation and other promises to assume
the payment Of a promissory note and
mortgage amounting to 5000: that he
failed TO do so, and that she finally had
to meet the alleged obligation herself
Mrs. Cronan claims also interest amount
ing to N5.42- B. E. Hinton is her at
torney.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

Senate considered rivers and harbors
bin. Senator Simmons, on behalf Of COM
merce committee. introduced revised bill
as substitute, reducing appropriations
about s1s,5Oo,OOo.
Conferees on Clayton antitrust bill
made some progress, announcing they
expected to complete their report by
Saturday.
Senator Robinson. Of Arkansas, gave
notice that he would offar a substitute
for House war tax bill, placing a tax
on automobiles, Coca-Cola, and cigar
cites, but retaining House tax on beer.
Senate recessed until IL o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
PROVIDE FOR DELEGATES.

Catholic conference Committee
Members Prepare for Convention.
At a meeting last night of the local
committee Of the Third Biennial Catholic
Charity Conference, preparatory to the
convening Of the entire congress on Sep
tember 20 at the Catholic University, ar
rangements providing for the comfort Of
the hundreds OF delegates from all sec
tionS Of the country were perfected.
Judge William H. De Lacy presided
On Monday, September u, at 2:15
o'clock President Wilson will receive the
delegates at the White House The fea-
ture Of Tuesdays entertainment will be
a sightseeing tour.
The officers of the committee are:
Judge William II. De Lacy, chairman:
John S. LArcombe. treasurer; Mrs. John
R. Galloway and Miss Blanche Madigan.
assistant treasurers, and NJ. Joseph
Ryan, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
DO BUY A BALE OF COTTON"

Senator sheppard Asks CO-opera-
tion of the c. of C.
Senator Sheppard, OF Texas, has asked
the Washington Chamber OF Commerce
to Join the ''buy-a-bale-of-cotton'' club.
In letter received yesterday by Score
tary Grant, of the chamber, Senator
Sheppard pointed out that Washington
win be given commercial prestige by its
cooperation in the movement
The purchase of a bale of cotton will
tors of the chamber on October {.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
WOULD AID COTTON PLANTERS.
Henry Names Committee to Urge
1000, 900 from Congress.

A committee representing twenty-one
States was appointed yesterday by Rep
resntative Henry, Of Texas, to further
a plan proposed by. Mr.. Henry for the
government to advance three or four
hundred million dollars to the cotton
planters of the South to tide them over
their present difficulties.
The committee is made up Of represen-
tatfyes in Congress from all the cotton
producing States. Mr.. Henry does not
at present contemplate proposing relief
for the farmers Of the North or West
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
PROTEST NAVAL STORE.
Annapolis Tradesmen Prepare Petit
tion for Secretary Daniels.

Annapolis, Nd, Sept 14.-Business men
Of Annapolis have signed a petition pre-
paratory to forwarding II to Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, asking that the COM
mlssary at the Naval Academy be abol-
ished. Holding that the store is detri-
mental to local trade, the petition was
presented to the city council tonight and
Endorsed by that body. The matter will
also be laid before the chamber Of COM
merce, after which a committee OF busi-
ness men will carry the petition and
resolutions to Mr.. Daniels
It Is pointed out that the unfairness
Of allowing the commissary store to
exist lies in the fact that It not only
supplies the needs of officers on the
Academy reservation. but those Of civil
ian employees attached to the station, as
well as men on the battleships.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
LABOR UNION MEETS

At a meeting of the Central Labor
Union. in typographical Temple last
night. the convention notice of the
American Federation Of Labor was read
to the executive committee. The commit
tee will report at the next meeting and
delegate will be elected to attend con-
Of November.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
FOOD GOES DOWN WRONG WAY.
Tube Is Inserted I'm Patients Breast
Instead of His Mouth.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 14.-As the re-
suit Of an operation seventeen years ago,
James Arbuckle, q Macon County farmer,
has since been unable to swallor food,
but has survived on nourishn1ent admin
istered through a tube inserted in his
breast At no time during the seventeen
years has Mr.. Arbuekle suffered serious
illness
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

The Terminal Taxicab Company is de-
fendant in a suit for $4,000 brought by
William B. Calvert to recover for the
killing Of his wife, Pearl j., by one of
the defendants taxicabs last April 90.
Cuttings & Chamberlain are the plain
tiff's attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
HOUSE,

calendar.
BIu was passed for elimination Of alleys
and sIums in Washington.
DR.. David Lubin, American delegate to
International Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, appeared before the agriculture
committee in support Of Goodwin resolu-
ton for creation Of national marketing
commission
Call was issued for caucus of House
Democrats tonight to consider emergency
revenue bill.
House adjourned until non today.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

A successful peachgrower. s. ]. T.
Bush. in a recent talk at Rochester, n.
Y, said that 20O. 900 buShels Of peAches
rotted on the trees in one New York
county alone in 1872 for lack OF cars to
transport them TO market.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
GOLD SHIPPED 10 OTTAWA.
J. p. Morgan Sends $4,000, 900 to
Care for CIty's Debts.

New York, Sept 1LTJ. P. Morgan &
Co. shipped today 100000 in gold coin
Ottawa, Canada, as part payment Of
the obligations OF New York City which
mature during the month Of September.
The money is intended to reach Lon
don and Paris banking houses. The total
amount to be shipped by the Morgan
firm is not known, but IL is understood
that more than Ss,OOo.O0O in gold coin
will be sent to Ottawa this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Mary E. Dove sued the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for S10,-
900 damages for the death of her hus-
band. George Edgar Dove, whom she
alleges was killed in a collision between
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Suit for $4,000 was filed by Philip
Goldblatt against Paul Posner. The
plaintiff alleges the defendant slandered
him by accusing him of having stolen
a promissory note, and also of forgery.
Attorneys Pepper & Cusack appear for
the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

two OF the defendants cars. W. Gwynn
Gardner and l. NJ. Handy are her at
torneys
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

No fewer than 2os conventions have
already been booked to meet in San
Francisco in 1s15Jduring the progress Of
the exposition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
ATTENTION SIDEW WALKS
Office Of the Street Comm SslOuer.


 Ine OTOAA@nN-s O- .--e N--J O. -'-- Wl.. gEOs1ue s----s l-e owner GE OS LSi Ss OcCuk pant or OOSGA,olA-Ss l-.ss.tS ~S4 gJTa ..ou5, Or any person E1s -.is -4i OA any JuIaulu5 or LOL O- -sA4-O JO- GS- 4A-s on a4-y street. square, OE S-D-AS RA0SS \. .t..Lu Lac NlLy, ssAeTG lLC-e -s .4 S-Ne- Na-R zraGSu, OE sIauGA S4asA pas SA, enaIl cause to De 4SIAvASA 4--G1SA4 IaLa al., aLfA al snow, sect allI -~e !" A~AAA LEESE hours alter tAS same si.sAA- L4~ . IaIl-u. DuEA u0pOS4tGu O- AOGA0s Or ,,4LL4l three uOU4s sALeSE sli4I4A- N -lUA .ue s..ll1 sl..44 nave A..--LzA 4i4 tAe A.E : season, aLSy. 1i-At N ASASs SL bLE s.0o- .seLA, CT any pa1L l--eEsO-- -OS iI4-i4a t.tE .zIla4u-. gT LOL UL 1&a1. OE auS s,ree-, su GaIS, or puD4Ic p-@acS, sLa4. SS covered NsALn 4css 4E sna44 OS the dUtS uL L4s OE ON 4lSEs. ocSAl-Ail~ VI ycCuyanls iLiFs-te COi EJEa- --o4l, or AAS -taT.t.u ..g.uz care J1 SGSA DGlI0- fuar or .JL U cause 5lSA sue S alA 10 o. mace sac 4A4 Go-4a SAiShl Dg Ee- nyvlu.s Ihs ice LnSIelEULis or GOV erlns Tur s,sl.e .sIlu sand Or sumo 0lGCE sAlA- "OiS "i,. ial-lrs to do so 1or tE-o kou3s aurluE IIe daytime exposes tns SaEsJ in deIau4L tO Lne penalty ptcF-ued oy 'N 'ISs ordInances also provide that In ease aL any VioiaIlon oL any or the T0ree14.- YEogIslOnEs or re- usa. or flegtt-st 70 cCmply N--l tEcI1i tac party 1iglaL-Eg 1Ecm or not cjulpt &lHs sFlLA them sttL Ie.s 1 pS-ie--tS C. @ lL. .S Solis.- Ia 5 for every four hours or AeSiect- dtI~r notice rom e policeman pt the ~----
 The ordinances also make It the CAt-y nf rAa Street Commissioner io collect all penalties incurred lnaer tne loFe- t-0ir.e provisions, and Y they are D0L bald to him on demand 70 report t4iS Eeee rn the City Attorney. wn1 shall 1~as.cl1te the party offending
 EEkOLL C. LlLi1lBRIDGE,
 jaa5d street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Local laconies.

Many went to Pleasant View by trol- lev Sunday to view the damage done by Fridays storm.
 Mary C, Sibley has purchased the William P Richmond farm, located in the town of Richmond. The big golden eagle was blown from it's perch on the summit of the stand- pipe on Quarry Hill during Friday s storm.
 Edward R. AIlene of Hopkinton has qualified as member of the board of soldiers relief for term expiring Jan. 31, 1917.
 Harriet D. Sullivan, widow of John Sullivan. formerly of Westerly, died Sunday in Providence. Burial will be at River Bend
 Carl J. Nordell of Boston, formerly of Westerly, has two pictures by inYi- tation in tho current exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy, in Philadel- phia,
 Mir. and Mrs James Cahoone, who have been keepers of the South Kings town farm for the past 14 years. are to be succeeded March 1 by Mir. and Mrs. William L. Hoyt.
 The Crumb Quarry company has re- ceived legislative authority to have a spur track cross a highway in the town of Westerly in connection with
 Major Arthur N. Nash and Captain Robert G. Thackeray of Westerly have been selected as officials at the annual meet of the Armory Athletic Rssocia- tion, to be held in Providence next Saturday night. Major Nash is to be one of the judges at the finish and Captain Thackeray an inspector.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

figured. I used ---. .--. ----, and other remedies too numerous to men, ton. but wibhous sueoess. I had abouS given up Whhn by chancs I saw ths adver- fisement Of Cubcura Soap and Ointment and I Immediately ssnb for Q sample. I bathsd my face with hot water and washed It thoroughly with Cutieura Soap and then applied ttls Cudeura Ointment. Alter ths first application I felt relief, se I bought tome CutisuFa Soap and OintHens and in ess tlaan a week was completely cured! Signed) WRa. E. GamesseF, Dee. II, 1912.
 CutieaFa SsaP and OiRtIasas do so mHela OF piapies, biaskRsads, red, rough skins, tchiRg. seaiy sealPs, dsndruff, dry, thin and aliing hair, chapPed hands and shapeIess taiis, that it is almost criminal not to use hem. CuticIra Soap and Ointment are sold ay druggists and dealers throughout the EOEid. Liberal sample of each mailed free. Fith 32-P. Skin Book. Address postcard ,CuticHra, Dept. T, Boston,
 ASMeR who shave and shampoo with Ca- Sgra SeaR will find it bsstfor skiR and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
MYSTIC
Sons and Daughters of Vet erans Celebrate LineoIn's Birthday with Supper, Moving Pictures and Lecture,

A joint celebration of Lincoins birthday took place in the G. A. R. hall on Friday evening by A. c. Latham camp, Sons of Veterans and Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, who had as guests members Of Williams post. G. A R., and Williams Woman's Relief Corps There were about 150 present. The following program was carried out: Address, Commander Willard W. Keig- win; music by SqUadrito orchestra; recitation, Miss Marion Cooper; ad- dress by Isaac CundaN; address by Mrs. Edith Bradley Lamb, department Daughters of Veterans; reading, Lin coin, Mrs Charles R. Geer; music or chestra; address, Rev. w. E. Bates; Flag salute and pledge of allegiance, Sons and Daughters of Veterans; sing ing America, by entire congregation. After the program 8 collation. was served. Much credit for the affair is due Fred M Williams, Philip Harris, Charles H. Latham of he Sons of Veterans and Mrs. Edith Lamb Mrs. Maud Greene and Mrs. Minor Wilcox of the Daughters of Veterans.
 Secures Picture of Clipper Ship.
 Frederick Denniscn has added pic ture of the clipper ship Harriet Hoxie to his big collection of Mystic relics. The ship was named for the mother of Ira Gift Hoxie and the late John H. Hoxie and was owned in part by their father the late B. E. HoXie. MT. Den ison has hung the picture ovee his desk in the office of his store.
 Holy Name Society Entertains with
 Supper and Pictures.
 There was a large attendance of the members of the Holy Name society to enjoy supper Sunday evening in Columbus hail, in the basement, at $ o'clock. Afterwards they adjourned to the upper hall where new moving picture apparatus installed by Father Fleming, had it's first trial. Besides suitable moving pictures, an illustrated lecture on the Philippines was much enjoyed. Music was furnished by Sduadrite Brothers,
 Personal Mention. Misses Mildred Chapman and Edna Chapman have returned from a visit | in New Britain.
 Mrs E. W, Cady has returned to Harrington, R. l., after visit to hef daughter, Mrs. E. E. Ingram Mrs William Balantine Penfeld is visiting in New York.
 Mrs. Edward F. Bucklin has return ed from Providence.
 Miss Elizabeth Burrows fs home af- ter a visit to her niece. Mrs. William Allen in Auburn, K. l.
 Arthur BuddingtOn has returned tt Princeton after a visit te his parents Rev. and Mrs. O. c. Buddington. i Mrs. Alice Sherburne Is visiting rel atives in Fall River, Mass. i MT. and Mrs. Theodore Bailey Oi Atlantic City are fla the village for g 1 short stay.
 : Miss Lottie Hatch of Boston is tho ! guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs C. T, Hatch at the Methodist parson- 1 age.
 ] New President Elected. 1 At a recent meeting of the Ladies ] Aid society of the Methodist church Mrs. Harriet Avery rendered her res ignation as president and Mrs. Gurney was elected to fill her place,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
Personals.
NOANK
Children of Sewing Glass To Entertain Friends-CoId Stops Work At Ship yard.

Saturday afternoon the children of the sewing class are to entertain the mothers and other friends interested in their progress at the parlor of the Baptist church.
 Saturday evening the Camp Fire Girls of the village entertained the Mystic circle
 MT and Mrs. c. 8I. Chester of Fish CTS Island spent the week end here.
 Miss Jessie B0ose of GrotOn has re- turned home after visit with Mir. and Mrs George Lamb.
 Work in the Palmer shiryard. was held up several days last week by the severe weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pecor of New London spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor of Lighthouse Point.
 Moses Fish of Elm street remains in a critical condition.
 Owen A. Williams is ill with an at tack of the grip.
 Preparing for Lobster Season. Lebstermen are preparing their traps for the coming season. No sign oi activity will be made al the lobster hatchery for a long time yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
STONINGTON
Highest Tide Since 1s45 Does Much Damaqe-Nina Council to Entertain Visiting knishts-LincoIn Sunday Observance,

On Saturday the wind swept over Stonington at the rate of 60 miles an hour just as the tide was at it's flood, which brought in a tidal wave to the harbor. In ten minutes the water rose four feet above the expected height. The wave was noticed from the wharves as it approached, so striking was the phenomenon. and 1t remained to extreme flood. The tide was the highest recorded here since 1915. The wind being northeast suddenly shifted to southeast. Tho heavy fall of snow during the morning was followed by rain and sleet during the afternoon making walking hard and with the ice covered sidewalks made it unsafe for a while Warden Crandall with a force of men soon remedied the trouble and had the crosswa1ks cleared. The eel lars on Water street were flooded and many high docks were completely un- der water while all the small launches and sailboatS stored on land for the winter were floating about as if in mid-ocean. The end of the Ostman dock al the point was demolished. II was almost impossible to reach the railroad station by road: the tracks at the freight station were flooded and a small bridge owned by MT Davis of Pittsburg who has a summer home here, was washed away
 Sunday the thermometer registered II degrees above zero.
 Nina Council to Entertain Many
 Guests.
 Nina council. Knights of Columbus. is planning a big meeting for Sunday afternoon, Feb. p, and arrangements are being made for the entertainment of over 100 guests.
 The third degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates with District Deputy Kenyon of Jewett City in charge of the ceremonies. The councils at New London, Westerly Norwich. Montville Taftville, Wili- mantle and Jewete City have all been invited to attend and large delega- | tions are expected from each. Nina council has been having an unusual amount of prosperity and since l the new home was purchased there l have been many limitations till al present the council numbers 134 mem | bers.
 l Masquerade Ball.
 1 The masquerade ball held Friday evening in Borough hall under the auspices of Myra r. Douglass lodge ! Degree of Honor was pleasing socia i success and was largely attended. Tht | costumes were unique and funny, Nu- 1 sic was furnished bY Mrs. I.iiiisr ] Carson at the piano; John W. Haley 1 cornet3 Merton P. Clark. violin anC i Maurice H. Crandall, 'oelie. The 1 dancers unmasked at 1e o'clock. Ligh refreshments were served,
 To Play Weenseoket Scouts. Phe local Boy Scouts basketball l team is arranging to play a game seol
 with the Boy Scouts of Woansecket 1 R L
 At Reunion DiHner.
 [ W. p Bindloss attended a dinnei 1 in Bridgeport Friday for the Masoni, ! brethren who took the trip from Con
 necticut across the continent and along
 the Pacific coast last summer. Mrs 1 Bindloss accompanied him.
 Lincoln Sunday.
 | Lincoln Sunday was observed at tn, churches. The Second Congregations 1 church pastor, Rev. Dwight C. Stone Sneks on LtRenlnis Rsiigian at th'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

PasquaIe Salameno, charged with assault with intent to kill Charles Brown, by shooting, In a Canal street saloon. last Tuesday evening, was giv- en a hearing by Judge Oliver H. Will Hams in the Third district court SatS urday morning. He had been arraisn- ed previously and pleaded not guilty. Testimony was given by John L. Brown, Clifford Steadman, Stephen O'ToOie and Charles Brown. known as Sandy" the defendant.
 IL appears by the testimony that Brown was engaged in talking with two men on the life of American man O warsmen and so loud that the bar tender told Sandy to get out Sandy did not obey and Pasquale took a hand and paid special attention to Sandy. There was q war of words and then a cessation of hostilities. Then Pasquale offered Sandy a toothpick. telling him to take ii and pick himself outdoors. Then there was more talk. Pasquale saying that he could whip Sandy and received the reply that he could not whip one-haf of him Sandy con tnuing said: Take that oyercoat off. that has a revolver in the pocket, and then let me see you put me out" Then Pasquale whipped the revolver from his overc0at pocket and struck Brown In the right cheek with the butt end Pasquale then stepped back about a foot and deliberately fired at Brown. The bullet passed through a. padded hunting jacket. a padded vest. sweater and two shirts, and made a wound just above the heart and grazing the skin to the left The bullet did not eater the body and Brown esca ped in jury.
 Judge Williams found the accused probably guilty, as charged and he was held for trial at the April term of the superior court for Washington county. Bonds were fixed at 5000.
 Sa1ameno is also charged with car rying a concealed weapon, but action
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY
Get small trial bottle of od-time, penetrating
 'St. Jacobs Oil"

Whats Rheumatism? Pain only!
 Etep drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrating "St- Jacobs Oil'' directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly "St. Jacobs On'' is q harmless rheumatism and sciatiea cure which never dtsappeints and can not burn, the skin.
 Limber upi Quit cOmpiainingi Get
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

8 small trial bottle from your drug gist and in just a nielnent you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. St Jacobs oil has cured millions or rheumatism sufferers in the last hah century, and is just as soed for sci atice, neuralgia. lumbagO, baekache sprains and swelliDSs.