davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Every Man Read
This

THIS trsatmssat- Ii seAid TO have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East. owing to it's
peculiar propensity TO fortify the
nerve force and generate health
netism. 80 essential to the happ1-
ness OF every normal human be-
Ing. It 10 claimed to be a bless
impaired, gloomy, despondent.
nervous. and who have trembling
OF the limbs, dizziness, heart pail
pitatiof1, cold hands and feet, In
idityi ! Il; x ssa t1S and genera IN
DO. Also Of. vast benent to
writer's. professional men. office
ety's late hours and over-indul-
genee4in wines, liquors, etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly. no enc need know
Ingredients are much used In f1ll-
ing various prescriptions, 30 that
even the purchase OF them sep
arately need occasion no tim
idity.
If the reader decides to try It.
get three ounces Of ordinary syr.
up sarsaparilla compound, and
one ounce compound fiuid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours;i then get one ounce com
pound essence carddo1 and one
pound (not cardamom). mix all
together, shake well. and take
a teaspoonful after each meal
This contains no opiates what
ever and may alsoSbe used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty Of
prompt and lasting benefits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Bryan Returned the Favor

Well, anyhow, Mr.. Wilson will leave
the presidency with at least one am
bition in life aehieved-Bryan has been
knocked into a2-cocked hat.-Boston
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One
Who Had It-He Wants Every Suf-
ferer to BENEFIT.

Send No NIorey-Just YourHAddresss
Years of awful suffering and misery
have taught tEis man. Mark H. jack
rible an enemy to human happiness
rheumatism is, and have given him
sympathy with all unfcrtunates who
are within its grasp. He wants every
rheumatic victim to know how he was
scured Read what he says:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Greatest Argument Against II.

There are those who insist that Mr..
Bryan's adoption of it is proof enough
that prohibition is false principle,
since he has been on the wrong side
of everything else. = st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
peIeted by the Censor.

In lauding Colonel Roosevelt as g
great historian, the attorney for Mr..
Barnes probably excepted those his
toric remarks the colonel made about
Mr.. Barnes-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

amendments adopted at town meeting;
continuing the commission to inveSu
gate ACCESSIBILITY of consolidating state
board and to investigate the public
health laws.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
TALCUM AND FACE
POWDERS

15c AmoIin Deodorant-
Sale price lie
15c Babeock's coryiopsis....... 12o
15c BradIey's Woodland Violet 12c
15c Woodworth's Trailing Arbu-
tus and Spring VioIets-
Sale price 10c
Comfort Powder-SaIe price. >. 1sc
15o Williams TaIcum Powders,
Carnation, Violet and Rose. 12c
15c Mennen's Borated and
Violet .................. lie
Riveri's TaIcun1-SaIe price. :. 1ec
Colgate's, seven doors. $50
Colgate's, large, five odors. 25c
SPECIAL TALcUM POWDER
A Very Large Can of Fine TaIeum
Your choice of a number of odors
Special 1oc can
Roger and GaIiet Rice Powder 21c
LaBIache Face Powder
Sale price 5sc
pc Satin Skin Face Powder
Sale Price 1ec
Soc Derna Viva Dry Face
PoWder-SaIe price. ........... 29c
Java Rice Powder-Saie price 42c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
TOILET CREAMS

4oc Kinds Honey and Almond
Sale price 33c
SanitoI Cold cream-SaIe price 17c
Daggett and RandeIl's Cold Cream
Small size-Sale price. 1ec
Medium price. ...,....... 2oc
Large-SaIe price. 3ec
DeMeridor's Cod Cream
23c size-SaIe price. 1ec
45c size-SaIe price. 3ec
23c Oxzyn Balm Sale price 1ec
sec StiIIman's Freckle Cream
Sale price 33c
25c Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream-SaIe price. ........ Zoe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
BRUSHES

Tooth 5rushes-made of real
bristles, set in three or four
rows, plain or ventilated backs.
Sale price &c
TIC values ......... Sale price 12c
25c values. Sale price 17c
Ssc values. ..........S Sale price Csc
25c Hair Brushes Sale price 19c
Keep Clean and Solid Wood
Hair Brushes with nine rows
of bristles, regular soc values
Sale price 39c.
75c Ebony Back Hair Brushes
of medium width. :. Sale price See
Hand Scrubs with wood backs,
Csc to 35c values. :. Sale price 1ec
15c Hand Scrubs Sale price 1oc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

T AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Canterbury, within and for the Dis
tr1ct of Canterbury, on the 10th day Of
May, 1915.
Present-A- HALE BENNETT. Judge.
Estate of Pierre Savaria, late of Can
terbury, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That six months from the
GATE hereof be, and the same are. lin
tied and allowed for the creditors TO
bring in their claims against said es-
tate, and the. Administrators is directed
to give public notice to the creditors
or said estate to bring in their claims
WITHIN said time allowed, by posting q
copy of this order on the public sign
post nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt, within the same
Town, and by publishing the same IN
some newspaper having a circulation
IN said Probate District, and return
make to this Court of the notice given.
Attest: A. HALE BENNETT.
Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

NOTICE.-An creditors of said de- y
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at Danielson Conu.. with
in the time limited in the above and
foregoing order
MRS. DIANA JETTE
znav12d Administrators,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Calendar.

accommodation concerning the
incorporation of st. Johns Industrial
school at Deep River Emotion to re-
commit made by Senator Evarts).
Passed-Amending the charter of the
town Of Manchester in accordance with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14

Arnold Tucker. aged nineteen. met
( and wooed Alice Brainard. aged six
/ teen. Both being too young to marry
1 so their parents thought-coDsent was
given TO the match only on condition
/ that they part not To see each other
! for two years If they We're then of
/ the same mind no objection would be
/ raised TO their union. They were not
I to correspond. except during the last
week of the two years separation. at
which time they would need to make
ARRANGEMENTS for their meeting
One morning Albert Tucker mot a
relative nor even an acquaintance OF
the said Arnold Tucker was handed 8
letter by a postnan addressed in a
feminine hand and asked If it belong
ed to him. The writing was so indis-
tinct that Tucker could not be sure.
but replied by taking il in with other
letters handed him at the same time.
On opening it he read the simple an
nouncement:
will be at the Grand hotel on Tuesday
and shall be pleased to see you that even
ing You will find me in Parior 3. second
floor. at O'Clock ALICE.
Albert Tucker knew a great many
girls. number of whom he had made
love 20 for the purpose, as he express
ed 1t, OF passing the time, and was not
conscious of any of them accepting his
attentions through any more serious
motive He did not remember any
particular Alice, nor did he recognize
the chirography. He simply made
mental note of the appointment and
when the evening came around reach
ed the Grand hotel at s o'clock and
went to ParlOr 3.
4 young lady whom he had never
seen before rose from her seat with
happy smile to meet him, but the smile
faded into n look OF perplexity.
''I never believed" she said, that
two short years could have so changed
YOU
If Albert Tucker was anything he
was gallant
Two long years, you mean"
Have they been long to your" some
thing of the smile returning with q
faint blush
Each has been an eternity"
The lady looked up tenderly out Of |
a pair of heavens blue eyes. Bert I
did not mistake; it would have been /
brutal for him to mistake-at least so 1
he considered it He bent forward and |
kissed her lips.
Meanwhile ne was racking his brain /
to place the girl among those to whom
he had on some previously forgotten
occasion made love. He could remem-
Der a Betty. a Louise, an Ethel, but no
Alice. As for the last patronynic he
could remember only two OF them. Miss
BrainaTd resembled q girl he had met
at a house party at the home of his
friend Charles BeaIe a couple OF years
before and had become spoons with.
He suspected that she was this girl,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
THE ANVIL CHORUS.

Republican and other anti-democrat-
&c noEspapers have been hard put 10
70 during the last few days finding
mean things 20 say about President
wilson's Jackson day address az In
dlanap0Iis. Extraordinary pains have
been taken 20 inject Significance into
remarks made without any thought OF
a meaning deeper than that which ap-
peared on the surface. The things be
uttered standing among his fellows
a. the hiEn priest % democracy have
been taken out o. the lodge room and
construed as applicable 70 n broader
environment SO seriously Was that
half humorous assertion regarding the
pauolty Of IDEAS OF the republican
party taken that. were the president
not Immune under the constitution.
a suit for libel might occasion no sur
prise.
New papers % progressive ieaninss.
which fud IL expedient 20 be anti-dem-
ocratIc rather than pro-republican
have been particularly vociferous In
their criticisms. thereby placing them
selves On the way OF Qualifying Tor
return % full feIiOv. ship
IN short fault has been found with
the presidents address from almost
every angle except that % using poor
Elef.sh and they probably viii get
around 20 that. too. before they have
finished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
PREVENTING CoAsTING.

A great many believe that the Rock
SsIand police ought 90 do as has been
done IN Moiins-put a stop to ooastinE
inside the city limits Certainly no
other form OF sport be IL boxing. foot
ball. tennis or tiddie-de-Sfnks. would
b. tolerated ~ 10 yielded a. high a
percentage OF casualties "a coastlns
does. Rock Island has had several ex-
snples this winter OF the fearful ef-
fret of n speeding bob getting beyond
eontroi and probably will have more
Of them unless restrictions are adopt
Cd The icy surface and the crown
% the paved streets has made Il IN
usually difficult to keep sicds IN the
middle OF the track and conditions viii
not improve TIL there = another snow.
The police apparently are resting
IN the belief that the people desire to
see eoasting continued whatever the
cost They point out that previous At
tempes 20 stop or restrict this sport
have always been met with loud pro
ossSs not only from the children bat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
BORN OF NECESSITY.

Win the command OF the sea losi
Germany IS having 90 make up for
some OF the deficiencies IN outside
supplies that are % serious moment
az any time. but specially 20 for the
vaEing Of the war. One OF these IS
gasoline. on which war now rests
heavily Ga the handling OF the trans
port service In normal conditions
Germany has gasoline from American
sources. from Russia, Galicia, and
Dutch East Indies and Roumania- All
q these are Tow cut on. The German
chemists have replaced these sources
with beazol. side product IN making
tar. 20 the extent o. more than half
the need IN ordinary times. The war
requires such Quantities. however.
that ordinary commercial and private
demands have 20 20 without Case
line cannot be had for ordinary uses
any more Alcohol Is employed N
part for these demands. the supply OF
which - Usually not limited. as IL can
b made from potatoes. % which a
coarse quality & grown for this pur-
pose. Nov. however. the making OF
alcohol e much curtaled.
Germany also has large requirements
n rubber. the outside supply OF which
Il gone. Scrap rubber Is extensively
employed and there is plenty OF this
waste 20 be recouverted.
Germany Consumes about 100000
tens CO nitrogen from Chile every year. /
A. present this j. cut OF. az a time
when the demands for this article n
the manufacture OF explosives are
enormous. Most CT the ordinary sup
ply l. used in agriculture This need I
must be left unsuDplied. These are /
part OF the commodities for which 4
British war vessels are searching I
ships arriving at continental ports. to /
determine that they shall not enter
Germany. 20 be used for war supplies
This condition undeElies some OF the
questions affecting American shipping
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
Brady,m.D
Why Examine Normal Blood?

FOR the plain family doctor to ex-
anime a specimen OF his patients
blood is quite an undertaking. be
cause the patient generally sees no
use in H. Tor the consulta1t in the
big city. the intcTnist 20 whom the
patient may be sent by the family
doctor, the examination OF the blood
Is only part OF the routine investi.
CATION OF every case. ID IS curious.
but true. that a patient is ready FOR
any sort OF an examination a spe
cialist may demand. but the family
doctor has 10 show cause before the
average Office patient win submit 10
blood examination. Nevertheless. a
blood examination tells the family
doctor as much as IL tells the spe-
ciaIist-
There are numerous obscure IN.
nessos. conditions which defy diagno-
sis for long time. which can be clear
ed up by the routine blood eXamina-
ton And this is true even If the
blood seems as good as ever
For instance. a count OF the white
corpuscles or iencocytes NAV point
10 a pus focus when no other symp-
tom would disclose the true state OF
Affairs. or IN increase OF the eosin-
ophiles in the blood count Ieuco
cytes Baking a red STAIN may give
tho doctor a very useful hint that
certain parasites are az the bottom
OF the mysterious Illness.
In obscure cases OF serious illness
the examination of a drop OF blood
from a needle prick OF the finger or /
car lobe not rarely points 20 the IN 1
DERIVING cause and enables the doc /
tor 10 start the patient or the way 1
to recovery. Many . case OF gen
uine anemia fails TO express itself f.
m the complexion: and many a case 4
% supposed anemia proves TO be
something else when the blood IS ex-
AHMED and found strictly normal
The Wasserman blood test. the
Aberhaiden test. the test for coagu-
blood cultures 10 deter
nine Wha; germ is causing the i'll
less. the diflerential count OF the
eucocytes. these and several other
ests tell the doctor things he could
lever learn without them. And they
re rs valuable for the patient in the
amily doctors hands as they could
e In the far away specialists hands
for there are no secrets in our
rade Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
GAME. STOCK AND CITIZENS

/ The epidemic OF foot and mouth dis
\ ease and .ts effect on the packing ln'
I dustry and the stock yards OF Chicago
have been commented on widely IN
I trs daily press from various points Of
l view one Of the most Illuminating
/ comments appears in recent issue
I ~ the Chicago Journal under the head
.uE Live stock -. Quail" Taking
the best available estimates o. the
amount OF five stock contained iu the
.tat. and aEuring on an average value
8f horses az $40 a head. milk COWS a.
ss7 other cows 40 $50. swine 40 30.
sheen Al s. and mules al $3.50 imtni-
mum valuation. az most VIII admit .
the Journal says the total value pI
live stock iu Illinois would be $3.50
$4,000. for the protection OF when
the state legislature Appropriated FOR
the current year q total % $3.50 by
grav OF omparlson. the Journal quotes
tho appropriation for the protection OF
fish and same for the same time. which
amouurs % Ef5I.c0C. The Journal
prruerfr characterizcs such situation
as "iutolerable" % says. To spend
four times as much money protecting
quail. ducks and rrairie chickens a.
We spend in carins Tor one OF the
basic Industries o. the state o. sheer
communal Iunacy.- This is true. The
farmers and business men OF Illinois
should see 20 o. that ever cent that
IS necessary 10 protect the live stock
OF the state is provided. no matter
what economies may be necessary i'm
other directl1ns But. ssks the Jour
nal OF the American Medical Associa-
zion. if such appropriations are justi- .
fed for the protection OF the lives ana .
health ~ animals. how much should {
be appropriated 10 protect the lives .
and health OF the men. wcmen and .
children % the stateg Certainly more .
than for Fish. game and live stock I
Yet the appropriation FOR the pTotec-
ton OF the 5.G1s .591 mCl, women and
children 10 the state was for 1914 only /.
$4,000. 10000 less than was appro-
priated for the protection OF fish and
came. are the lives 90 its citizens or
les. value 10 Illinois than the preser-
walton OF Us quail and hass-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14

! University OF Illinois Press Bulletin.
Z George Enfield Frazer. professor OF
I public accounting II the University OF
I Illinois and financial comptroller of
/ that institution. has presented his res
I ignation 90 the board OF trustees 70
I take effect az their pleasure.
This resignation Of an important po-
! sition Is the aftermath OF the engage
ment recently announced OF Professor
Frazer 10 Miss Helen Dickson James.
the daughter OF President James of
the University OF Illinois; and Il is
the result OF the well known convic-
ton OF President James that one
member OF a family at a time IS a
sufficient representation on the stan
Of any college OF university.
Il is the decided opinion OF Presi-
dent James that boards OF trustees
and school boards in general should
be prohibited b. law from appointing
20 positions within their gift, any per
sen connected by blood OF marriage
20 the fourth degree with any mem
Der OF the board or member of the
staf employed by the board. In his
judgment the appointment and promo
ton % relatives OF influential persons
or the stan Is one OF the serious. even
though minor. defects OF American
college and university administration.
NeporsIn. or the favoring OF ones
own relatives In the appointment or
promotion 70 public Offices az ones
disposal. is in its quality a more subtle
and more corrupting influence than
either politics or religion when di-
rected % the came end.
No man IS O fair judge OF the abiii-
ties or the services OF his own chill
dreu or other relatives. He is very
liable 90 overvalue them. or in his at
tempt 20 be objective. he may stand
so straight as 70 lean over backward
and DO them injustice. In either case
the desirable inpartiality OF judgment
il administration IS impaired and the
Institution suffers accordingly.
The Vetterwirtschaft tsystem OF
cousinage IN appointments) believed I
by many 20 be widespread in German /
is certainly one OF the can I
rerous Erowths on that otherwise ad- /
mirable system
The occasional loss which an insti-
tuition would suffer from the fact Of
not being permitted to appoint 70 its
staff two or more able members from
he same family would be outweished
b hundredfold by the protection thus
accorded To its educational policy OF
securing the best men available for
no positions. subject 20 no ineEitimate
OF family. politics OF the
church
BY such a prohibition. adopted by
aw or IN the form OF a board bylaw,
! simple and effective bar Is provided
iga inst a steady and uninterrupted
pressure on the part OF some members
" the board or members OF the fac
ity for the appointment and promo
ion Of mediocre or unfit people simply
because they happen 10 be relatives .
y persons In authority.
The present case offers an excel
cut illustration OF the Inconvenience
rising from the rule. and yet such
is a bagatelle compared 4
With the injury 10 a university service I
.v its non observance.
Air. Frazer IS a graduate in arts Of s
he University Of Iowa. a graduate in {
1w OF the University OF Wisconsin. a
nsmber of the Wisconsin bar and a {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
Questions and Answers.

Questions and Answers.
Icnsils Must Come Out: My 3-yeSr-
old son has very large tonsfls. He is
beginning to have earaches. If do
not misunderstood you. they can be
dried up Ny physician ridicules this
idea. win you kindly tell me?
Reply
! Your physician is absolutely right
I We believe only one treatment is fair
/ Tor the victim OF such tonsils. and that
3 Is surgical removal of the tonsils. It
I would be foolhardy TO try to treat the
tonsils otherwise when ear symptoms
are already present.
Forbidden Subject: +. B. puts
several questions and mentions that
he is enclosing u stamp-which. OF
course. won't do. He asks if Tues is
a forbidden subject in Health Talks.
Reply.
Not forbidden, but difficult TO dis
cuss in n frank way. Correspondents
had better enclose stamped addressed
envelope when personal answers are
desired.
Fresh Cold" Every Month. Miss
a. b. NJ. a typist. types that she has
a fresh cold about every month in
cold weather-hoarsenes hawking.
eXpectorating Jumps of phlegm. sore
ness around palate and in nostrils, the
latter prevailing between colds. She /
breathes freely. except in cold air !
when there is some nasal obstruction 4
TO breathing. Tonsils and teeth all O. /
X
Reply
Simple chronic rhinitis, alias simple /
chronic nasal catarrh without hyper
trophy of the turbinates. The series
OF Talks on Catarrh should help you.
A dozen Office treatments by your doc
tor or specialist on nose and throat
troubles would relieve YOU
Losing His Whiskers: Please ad-
wise nne about alopecia areata. II is
taking my whiskers all of and has
been in my hair, but the hair seems to
be coming back. VIII cocoa hurt
child one and a half years old
In these days of sanitary perfection
and fresh air il is an enviable disease
hat permanently removes whiskers.
We cannot prescribe The condition
demands personal supervision by your ,
ioetor Cocoa is not suitable for chill
iren under IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
Jan. IA in American
History.

ii5tH- - iH.aiA l,ulplse. solder. Jurlsl
and siGner for New Hampshire or
the Declaration Of Independence
born: died 1.S.5.
iS65-Sherman's army entered SOUTH
Carolina. and started on its norm
ward march 10 re-enforce Grant
before Richmond.
lSGJ-Admirai Porter's Federal heet o.
about 100 Ships ~ front 81 fol
Fisher. y. C., bomJarfed the worN.
Under cover OF the naval fire 5VoV
infantry landed in rear OF tDS
fort
1S52-Randoph Rogers, sculptor. die'
in Rome: born 1925.
190S-Ja mes Ryder Randall. author %
the famous war song MY mar!
land and other poems, died; DoiH
1888.