davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
IN THE SENATE,
Bill for Abolishment of Capital Pun
 isfment Tabled,

Hartford, March 4.-The committee on military affairs reported in the senate a substitute bill relating to the governors staff. It provides that the staff may consist of an adjutant gen eral who shall be chief of staff. a quartermaster general a surgeon gen eral, a. commissary general, 8 pay master general, a judge advocate gen eral and seven aideS-de-camp, four of whom shall be selected and detailed from the commissioned officers of the c. N. G. with the rank then held by them. Officers so detailed shall not be relieved from their ordinary duties, except when actually on duty with the governor. Aides-de-camn appointed from civil life shall each have the rank of major" The governor shall also appoint naval aide. Tabled for calendar and printing.
 Capital Punishment.
 The committee on the Judiciary re- ported unfavorably on a bill for the the motion of Senator Futile the re- port was tabled temporarily.
 Senator K1ett, who reported the bill for the committee, subsequently moved that it be taken from the table. He said the. report of the committee did punishment. The committee will make a report which will afford an oppor- tunity for the discussion of the ques- ton, and in the meantime the com mittee desired to get all the bills re- lating to it disposed of.
 Senator Isbell supported the posi- tion taken by Senator Klett. He said the committee intended to report a bill which will raise the question of capital punishment fairly and square ly so that it may be discussed and finally disposed of.
 Senator Hewitt, who favors the abolition of capital punishment, sup ported the action taken by the judi ciary committee.
 The report was taken from the table, accepted, and the bill rejected.
 Senator IsbeiI was asked afterwards
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Four Fires in Kansas City.

Kansas City,. Mo, March -Four fires broke out almost simultaneously in barn here late today in which were 800 horses belonging to the British government. The animals were saved only by being driven loose in the streets. Fire officials tonight said that the fires evidently were of incen- diary origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Legislative Notes.

Third Friday session.
 Leader Hyde does not expect a. quorum.
 But business will be transacted if question of quorum is not raised,
 Members are given the tip that if roll call is not ordered it indicates that a count of polls showed lack of quorum,
 All committees are active in s11Io- hitting unfavorab1e reports, and just enough of the favorable sort to con stitute some constructive legislation.
 Senator Isabel, chairman of the ju- dietary committee, is of the opinion that all business of the general assem- bly, will be completed by May 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Hartford-Henry F. Quint. manager of the Royal theatre. was fined a total of $75 and costs by Associate Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in police court on three counts charging him with violat- ing 8 city ordinance by permitting children under 14 years of age to enter and remain in the theatre Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH
 FEELS FINE.

When your meals don't fit cornforta- bly, or what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach, CT If you have heartburn, that is sign of indigestion.
 Get from your pharmacist Q fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn. fulinesa or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in band ages, smearing on Salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plaEterS that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toes with razors, jabbing them with knives and pruning to the, quick with scissors-and then you put on 2 drops of "GETS-rT and see your corn fall right off-why, it just looks like miracle. Just try it. -GETS-IT" never fails. No pain. nc trouble. Use it for any corn, cal lus, warti or bunion.
 'GETS-TT"' is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
No Stop Watches in Government
 Plants,

Washington. March 4.-Use of stop watches and other "speedingup' methods of so-called scientific man agement systems will be barred from arse1ans, navy yards and other army and navy plants, under provisions of the army and navy appropriation bills. signed today. The senate eliminated this provision from both bills as they passed the house, but conference, re-. ports reinserting it family were ac- cepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

At g. recent meeting of the Ponemah Wheel club held in their rooms on Norwich avenue the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President. John Hurd: vice president, George Myers: treasurer, Christopher Hoefer; recording secretary, Aubrey Potter: financial secretary, Frank He'd Ter; librarian, Adam Troeger; janitor. George Zunter; purchasing committee, Peter Vo1kman and George Taylor; pool committee. MT. Edwards, William Donohue, Martin Krauss and George Zunier. The treasurer and secretary read their reports, which were ap- proved.
 It was decided to have football team, backed by the club and they will enter the series for the Bulletin cup which will be played in the fall. The team will appear in new suits bearing their club co1ors, which are old rose and gold, The pool tables will be repaired in the near future and put into excellent condition. It was also decided to repair the basketball court and install new baskets. One member handed in his resignation and it was accepted. The meeting was largely attended and the members are quite enthusiastic over the idea of forming g. football team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Have Organized Team,

A number of young men were en- gagged in a baseball game near the sand bank Thursday afternoon and they have organized team and will play 8 picked team from Occu1n in the near future possibly Saturday, if the weather is mild.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
s'Me for 'GETS.IT
 When \ Have Ccrns'

Simple As Saying 1t; Never Fails.
 It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put "GETS-IT'' on! And then when you've gone along for years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Waterbury-Supt. H. l.. Wales of the Connecticut company has an- nounced that he has appointed George E. Camp, chief motorman for the com pany, to be assistant superintendent, to succeed William H. Jacobs, who died a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Second of Series.

The second game of the series be- tween the Married and Single men in association football. will be played this Saturday on the Providence street grounds. Last week these teams play ed their first game and the Single men were the yictors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

A local business man has received a letter from a friend in Iowa stating that the ow in that section is about four feet deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Arthur Fountaine, who recently in- nail into it is somewhat improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Notes.

The Everready Glee club held their weekly rehearsal Thursday evening in their headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
To Play in New London,

The basketball team leaves on the 6.45 car from Franklin square tonight for New London, where they will play the New London Independents at the state armory there. The local boys are expecting hard tussle as the h. dependents have a fast bunch, and will use the following men: Murphy, White Paine, Stanley and Belair. Manager Caron is arranging series of three games with the Jewett City team and the first game will be played March
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Miss Rose Hou1esafter passing a few days in New Bedford has returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

It is claimed that the Pinoch1e game with Baltic last Monday evening was not broken up because of Baltic using signals, as was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Personals

Lawrence Silvia was a visitor here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
TAFTVILLE

John Hurd Chosen President of Pene nah Wheel Club at Recent Meeting Basketball Team Plays at New London Tcnig ght-Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
MAHONE.Y BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding
 Stable
FALLS AVENUE

We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03

slice OF new moon still In the sky,
chaperoned by a dozen or more tsded
looking stars, when | walked down
eleven flights Of stairs TO start for the
first polling place where I was to be a
woman watcher, at 604 East Fourteenth
Street, the lst Election and 18th As
sembly District. There was already O
knot Of busting men gathered about
the undertaker's Office, where the stars
and Stripes, between two china jar
dinieres decorated with pink sunfiower;,
called attention to the fact that this
was a polling place. They weren't
sleepy or borcd-they were up for a
real purpose; they we're going to vote.
| envied them and understood just
how they felt, having vital interest
in my country myself.
Ihad been told that would find this a
tough" place. They mad asked me II
/ wouldn't be afraid to find myself in
that neighborhood so early in the
morning, and had hinted-for the most
part jocularly-of gunmen and bombs.
" omen watchers were not supposed to
be admitted . tho balloting places
until $3.50 D,screetly chose q place
In the shadow. assuring myself firmly
that Of course was bit thrilled, but
that I want H. the least frightened.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03

watchers make their statements and
hear the returns from the ticker. He
said that the women had made . hns
showing in their fight for suffrage In
New York State.
woman suffrage Is bound to come.
IL IL Is not successful at this election,
II will come another time. I am not
n prophet nor the son Of a prophet, so
cannot say whether the women will
win out st this election. But my dis
trict came olt for suffrage with a ma
jority Of 49, he added with pride. "If
tho women are defeated at this eiec-
tion. they will make 1t a point in sub
sequent campaigns to organize their
forces more efectuslly. The women
certainly made a fine showing in this
campaign. but the lack Of good or
ganization was more or less detri-
mental"
Praise for women's Work.
Charles A. Beard, OF the Bureau Of
Municipal Research, said that IL men
had put as much energy into any cause
as the women have TO win the amend
ment they would have won. Aware Of
the impending defeat, Mr.. Beard whis-
pered TO his neighbor that the defeat in
New York would not be SO bad IS it
was in New Jersey.
Cheering when a district had come out
in favor Of woman suffrage by one vote.
applauding when the victory had been
won by a greater number OF votes, the
women who had wstchet the polls
since o'clock yesterday morning
forced brave smiles when they heard
Of an overwhelming defeat
Anyway" said Miss Hill. I'VE won't
be showed under"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03

All the same, jumped at an unexpect
ed voice IT ny elbow
"Why dom. you como inside snc
wait ?" some one asked. You can si'
down in here"
At $3.50 | went into the inner room
where the balloting was to take place
assuming a business-like manner,
walked ever and inspected each Of tbs
ballot boxes in turn. to make sure that
they we-e empty. ! did il httit
obviously. with one careful eye upor
the election officials to see how they
were taking it. No one looked angry
or insulteG or impertinent. No onC
even smiled. They accepted the situa,
tIon grave,y, and when | had finished
they offered mo a chair where | could
most conveniently inspect the registra
tion sigroture.
Ii vas an primary camp chair, an
immediAt.ly some one demurred, call
ing atte ltion 10 the fact that there
was perfectly good rocking chair in
the corner which might as well be
trotted out for the woman watch
er. II | hadn't signlfed my ap.
proval OF the camp chair they would
have brought it, and | don't doubt that
they would have dug up cushion OF
them.
The fret ballot was cast at exactly
e:0i.
Wonder If be went suffrage" the
registrat on officials said to me, as they
slid the ballot the vote on the amend
ment and the answer TO questions. with
their respective stubs. into the various
Sits aweiting them. Want us TO take
1t out and let you see?" ] said could
wait.
The names over in that section aren
any too easy for an inexperienced wom-
an watcher. Valitzchyzano-or conso.
rants 10 that sfect-and Valtovich and
Salvatora.o, a. d combinations of that
kind you got with breathless frequency
in the busy Ecur between and
One of the st~lctest rules for women
watchers had been that we were to oc-
oasion not the slightest inconvenience to
the reguler eiettion officials. | tried
hard to turn my lists Of names with
the utmost speed as | checked them
eff and compared them with the names
on the f.ristration lists. But when /
found it absolutely necessary to ask
a question tn, answers were gwen
with the greatest willingness and cour-
tesy. From their actions all day lorg
YOU would have thought ! had come as
q special favor to the officials.
II was more informal than | had ex-
pected. Some one would give an es-
pecially hard name and the group
around the table would groan.
Guess they throw that kind in at
the window at them in Europe" some
one would say.
SHOULD think they would have sunk
the ship coming over, though" would
follow from another
"I was sorry for one of the voters, a
little. middle-aged Italian, VINO couldn't
for the life of him get his ballots fold
ed correctly. At last they were so torn
and so soiled that he had to be given
an entirely new outfit, and start all
over again. The men in charge were
most kind in giving him a free lesson
with the pink sample ballot before ne
went back into the booth.
"This way they said. "Now, take it
slow, and don't get nervous"
After long interval the little man
emerged. II wasn't warm in the poll
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Well Treated at Park
, Avenue and in Midst of
Tenements.
i, rpKS AND VOTERS
CORDIAL TO SENTRY
\. Brings Her Chairs, While
~, ,,o,ber Hurries TO Present
Wife and Daughters
pr RIANCHE BRACE.

wo-,an watcher at o'clock yes
" y morning l began to find out all
@. ., hing. / had never known be-
y. .s !. an hour ! was possessed u a
~ .rs growing indignation against
'' ... tor having so slandered 'hs
-. ,l.ees. For you have never
s.xn ' ,u,, hOv nice men can be until
'' :. nee, them in the trying moment OF
...ens = their ballots. It's new 'en''-
'Vr. r..a.v was in the polling places
..rlv N the morning until a little
~, w., IN the sfternOOn-ten hours
:. ~ lonser ,ha, the average woman
" =, ~, ',.os there in a lifetime, allow
w. 49, .,.,.ion each year and ten min
= d, each vote. Yet Pm not bit
,.r,na;.a, w, and 50 far as can tell
w. ,.ninini,y the thermometer hasn't
'"' 5.w, IN the least. It's astound-
ing. .,5
n.sr, Sc. out for the polling
-. ne. with the most exquisite
''.,,.y p have ever had shown me- 1t
~'l.. ne a Bit sad TO realize that l
..,u probably lever again see some OF
=, ME. men. both Ofaeials and mere
,o,,,.. whom ! met yesterday. ! liked
lem SO much
Watchers Afraid at First.
think :he average woman watcher
=. IN. in the gray dawn with her
- crossed and her breath held. so
!. s.,s.k ANYHOW. | did. And ! have
..,5on had a more thoroughly delight,
I'd ,;rs Not once all day long dld
~ on. even ask 70 see my certlncate
vs.cber. "Sure. come on in. was
-h,. they said. Then they placed
A,ir, in the places most convenient
ior ne 70 intpect the reglstrauon
,.,k. and mad. a remark or two about
~ vsa.her or abouy woman suffrage
80 ,xo srtjeUc Of paramount inter
ss-to make me feel at home, and in
,Si,,S whether ! minded the smoke.
T.. oree veste, day did ! hear Q man
.vssr or make an unseemly remark OF
-v h,d, and that's more than you
esh ny most days.
Ts,s ~as a thin boarding house
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
WOMEN LAUNCH
NEW VOTE DRIVE
Held Meeting for Cause
at 1920 O'Clock This
Morning.

Twenty minutes after midnight to-
day a new campaign for woman suf
frage began, when the members of the
Press and Publicity Council of the En-
pire State Campaign Committee moved
out Of the Tribune Building, and were
addressed by George Middleton in the
shadow Of the statue of Benjamin
Franklin. Supreme confidence in vic
tory next year Is the new slogan.
1--WE haven't lost; we've just begun
to fight" That was what Mr.. Middle
ton said, and the council echoed the
words.
The meeting followed an after-elec-
ton party in Room $40 OF the Tribune
Building. Within an hour after the
news Of the temporary eclipse Of suf-
frage was received, the council had
met TO arrange for the work OF the
coming year g,
Cheerfulness and courage-the air
was fairly bristling with them. They
flowed in through the tickers, they were
delivered with the telephone messages,
they shone through the chat. and were
reflected in the face Of every member
of the council.
The skirmlsh had taken these fighters
long way into the enemy's country,
and they weren't retreatlng- an
inch. There wasn't mournful person
in the party, which included such ardert
workers as Mrs. Ogden Reid, Miss Rose
Young, Miss Fola LaFol lette, George
Middleton, Mr.: and Mrs. Amos Pinchot,
- Tor
Miss Hapgood, Mr.. and Mrs. EdgertHn
Parsons. Will Irwin, Mrs. John Dewey,
Miss Katherine Leckie, Mrs. Ethel Watts
Mumford Grant and Miss Ethel Plum
mer. Some one at the piano was play
ing "My Little Gray Home In the
West" The council ate its sandwiches
and drank it's coffee with the appetite
of the totally undiscouraged.
On another, more business-like, table
we're two telephones, bringing in the
news from outside New York. And
around a third and superlatively bust
ness-like table were members Of the
council. notebooks and pencils in hand,
planning the work of 1916. The chuckie
would have died on the lips OF anti
suffrage itself to have seen them.
That's not so bad" "Now, isn't that
good for our first campaign we
couldn't have expected that it would 90
rs we'll as this!" Those were the state
ments that you heard on every side.
Discouraged? Not at all.
81 feel that every vote cast for wom-
an suffrage is a vote gained" said Miss
La Toilette. "And hope that the cam
paign will keep going every single day
until we win. -.
"Any issue that IS fair and Just
issue need only get before the people
in order to win. You never lose a state
when you don't carry il for suffrage.
II simply means that you haven't had
time enough. and didn't do work enough
10 reach all the people.
"Any one might say" added Miss La
Toilette with a laugh. that this is the
statement of a professional optimist,
but il really is the statement OF pro-
fessiona politician-not personally
but by environment"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
TRIBUNE IS FIRST
IN BULLETIN RACE
Thousands Cheer and Toot as
Returns Flash on Printing
House Square.

United in one great spree Of patri-
otism, a large representation Of the
5000, ,O00-odd citizens Of New York
crowded within range OF the Tribune
bulletin board last night. The re-
turns as they flashed upon the screen
found one Of the biggest election
throngs in the history Of Manhattan
awaiting them.
From Beekman Street TO the Bridge,
Park Row was iammed with jovial hu-
manity, armed with horns, cowbclls,
ticklers. whistles, feather busters and
confetti. The throng extended to the
very steps Of the City Hall. The fact
that the Tribune bulletin. led all OH
crs along Park Row by almost fifteen
minutes drew there crowd which
remained until the last of the returns
appeared on the screen.
Fathers and mothers with all tho
children, boys with horns, rows OF
girls arm In arm, and mere scattered
atoms added themselves 20 the num-
Der which found the election returns
Of supreme interest. Just in front OF
the Tribune Building a huge triangle
bounded on all sides By police officers
chcered the election favortes as they
appeared. Horn salutes were the or
der of the evening.
On the pavement In front Of the City
Hall q little 10y and a smaller girl
we're engaged in fist fight over
woman suffrage, the girl insisting with
feminine deadliness that the women
had won. The crowd laughed and
cheered them on. Everybody was
happy, the women because they got
as many votes as they did; the men
because they didn't get more.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
UTICA MAYORALTY IN DOUBT
Republicans Claim Victory by 10 Vote
and Democrats by IL.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 2.-After all re
turns In Utica City had been reported
and 1t seemed that Thomas, Republican.
had been elected Mayor by 20 votes. the
claim was made that an error had oc-
Cured in counting the ballots in tho
I'd District Of the I'd Ward and that
Smith, Democrat, had been elected by
Ia votes.
The question probably will be carried
IN the courts
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
n O RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

,,obuilds every part of,hs body sffieisntiy'
Hpdorsed by thousands OF Physicians,
Lo,h,-. and Nurses the world over fo'
uors than q quarter Of century
Convenient no cooking ror additional
miit required. Simply diss0lvein water.
XU.es when other foods of'en faA
s.moi. free. HoRLicKs. Racine. VIZ.
--No Substitute Is"lsst tee oced'
- =. HoRIJck'6, The oagtsea
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
LUNN BACK IN SCHENECTADY
Republicans Win Eleven to Five IN
Other Large Cities of State.

The Rev. George r. Lunn, former
Mayor of Schenectady. "csme back" yes
terday and was again elected by an
estimated plurality Of l.500. Bingham
ton elected Prohibitionist as Mayor.
He is Frank II. Truitt, and ran on the
Republican and Progressive tickets.
Returns from the other large cities
in the state show the election OF eleven
Republicans and five Democrats. i3uf-
falo elected. two Republican and two
Democratic Commissioners, the city
having adopted the commission form OF
government a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
NEW ROCHELLE REPUBLICAN
Party Carries Principal Offices and
Council-Griifing Reelected.

New Rochelle, n. Y. Nov. Edward
s. GriiFing, Republican, was reelected
Mayor OF this city to-day. beating or.
Condo Pollen, Democrat, by about 4Oo
in the city. o.
The Republicans elected the City
Controller, City Treasurer Receiver OF
Taxes, three OF four Supervisors ana
seven out Of eight members OF the Com
mon Council.
William S. Coffey is reelected TO the
Assembly from the I'd District, beating
Alexander Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Yonkers Mayor Reelected.

Yonkers, n. Y, Nov. Mayor James
T. Lennon, Democrat, for the fourth
time was reelected Mayor OF this city
to-day, winning over the. Republican
nominee. Gideon H. Peck, BY about 22o
votes.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
All Day Vigil for Woman Watcher

Only one woman-Mrs. Reuben II.
Farnham-was on duty AT the polls
in Riverhead yesterday. She reported
at a. m, determined. she said, to re-
main all day. In other districts in
Suffolk County the voting was Watched
by several women at each booth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-28
| me Starvation
INA, Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York;
of December IS, 1000. contains an
article ON "1'he Treatment of Pull
mOnaFy T~'uberculOSls, Based ON the
Assumption That the Dletetfc Cause
Of the Disease II Lime Starvation"
by DIR. John +. Russell, who says:
'.The condition which II recognized
IN preceding the active development
Of Tuberculosis in the adult may be
considered ~ due to lime starvation.
Among Inorganic substances
1lme salts appear to be Of special
physiological importance
but II b salts are not in organic
combination 1t II difficult to suppose
that he cells can appropriate them
for fOOL.H ~
Years Of widespread use confirm
us in the belief that the success Of
Eckman's Alternative in cases of pull
monary tuberculosis Consumption
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due in large measure to
its content of lime, so combined with
other ingredients as to be easily APP
propriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which APP
pear to have yielded to Eckman's
Alternative.
AS it contains no opiates, narcotics
or habit forming drugs, it is safe
to try. Your druggist will order it
for you or Q can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.