davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
OLD-TIME GOLD
 CuRE-DRINk TEA!

Get Q small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call if, Hamburger BI~ust Thee at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of boiling water upon it. pour through Q sieve and drink q teacuP full at any time. It is the most effective way to break q cold and cure grip, as it opens fhe pores, relieving congestion Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
 It is inexoensiNe and entirely Nege- tahle therefore harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Edson r. Gailaudet of Hunting ton place has been at Hen1Tstead, L. I.
 Mrs. George T. Rowland and Mrs Grosveuor Ely leave town today for New York
 Miss Ethel r. Worth has left town for d visit of several weeks in Hart ford and New Britain.
 Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and son. of Lincoln avenue. have been visiting Mrs Robbins parents, Nr. and Mrs. NVtl- liam AyrcI!SE, in Stamford
 Because cf Tuesdays storm. the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Storm Crippled Trolley Service.

The storm that swept through nere Monday and Tuesday crippled the rrol- ley service consid derablv. making it very difficult for people to get to work, especially those who are employed in
 the city Students attending the Academy were late for their sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
FUNERAL.
Anton Abdunish.

The funeral of Anton Abdunish, , months and days infant, took place from the home of his parents. AIl. and Mrs. George .Abdunish, of No. 6 Cen tral avenue, Tuesday Inorning. Burial was in St. Mar31s cemetery. Under takers Henry Alien 6 Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Baltic Here This Evening.

The game that the basketball fans have been looking forward to viii be played this evening. when Ealtic comes here to play the second game in the series with TaftVille. The local team is confident of victory and q. record breaking crowd will be on hand. Baltic won the firs& game, outplaying tho local team at all stages of the game in the first half, but Taft
 vile came back strong in the final but were unable to overcome the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
] Italian Contribute For Earthquake
 Relief

The sum of $S5.G0 has recently been collected among the Italian residents of this city for the relief suffers joy the recent earthquakes in Italy It has been sent to she American Red Cross at New York 10 be forwarded to Italy. Those who were active in raising the money here included Leone Brothers, Frank PoGace, Joseph Aldi and James D'NtTi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
-Deatt, of Mrs. Elizs Cole Noble.

Mrs. Eliza, Cole Noble who died at . o'clock Tuesday morning at her res idence on Russell street, New Britain. wals the granmother of Mrs. F. M. Holmes of New Britain. Airs. Holmes husband formerly resided in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
To Staqe PiaYIet.

Phi happa. Sigma is forming plans for the staging of q. piaylet that they will present in tha near future The playiet will have some cG the folk dances in it which they have learned at their sNTnnasium class.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

 Forecast for Southern New England: Unsettled Wednesday; Thursday fair. Predictions from the New ' ork Herald: On Wednesday generally fair and considerable colder weather will prevail, with fresh westerly winds preceded by rain in the southern dis tricts of this section. On Thursday fair and cold weather is indicated.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from SeYin's pharmacy, show the changes i'll temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar, a. m 25 30.25 T. rl .............,.. 32 30.22 r. m. ............... IS 30.o2 Highest 8, lowest IS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Snow. Tuesdays weather: Cold northeast SleetStornl.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Delayed an Hour and a Half.

It is reported by q local resident, who 1 is employed at Baltic, that it took him an hour and a half to go to Baltic 1 Tuesday morning by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

Under direction of Superintendent F. Leon Hutchins the renovation, var nisllins, refittins, etc, of the two male wards at BaclSus hospital has just been completed. Work has now be- gun on the renovation of the service building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

Postmasters- have been advised by the department at Washington that owing to the continued decrease in postal revenues caused by unsettled business conditions created bv the European far 1t is imperative that ex- penditlrcs be reduced
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 60.

four table auction bridge party plan ned by Mrs. Ralph T. AIelcer of Mont vile, was postponed d week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

Robert Wilson was a brief caller IT NoluntoWu Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Recovering from Ahscsss.

Edward Kelley of Hunters avenue is recovering from an aIoscess formed on his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

Harry Prentice was a visitor in Vol untOUn Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Personals.

John Walsh is spending & few days vacation at his home here with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

Arthur ScaodeId is visiting for !; few days ip New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Sun, Aieon and Tidcu.
GREENEVILLE

Big Whist at Pulaski Hall Conducted For Benefit of St. Mary's ParisIl- Prizes Awarded Winners-Other Lo- cal Nctes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

Mrs. l.. Eourseous is confined to her home on South E street with ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
Tigers Lost at Baltic.

The Tigers were defeated ny q team in Baltic Monday evening by the scorC of Il to 6. The same was fast and but the local team was merely outclaSsed The teams lined up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

The Tigers have arranged a game with the Dingbats and 1t will be played in Parish hall, Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
CONTINUED TODAY fEBRAARY GHR ANRYAh SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS

In this Sale there upwards of 500 dozen of Staple Handkerchiefs- Mems, Womens and Childrens. Some of them subject manufacturers slight znperfectons perhaps oil spot thread dropped-in many in- stances the defects slight that they dsc2rn ble. Many strictly perfect. 1t IS splendid opportunity to supply of scrvceabEe Handser chiefs big saving. Don't let this opportunity pass without at least inspecting these offerings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

Ontario has an Indian population Of 23044.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
PHOENIX TO VOTE ON Is
AMENDMENTS 10 CHARTER

Phoenix. Ariz. April Three re-
ferred ordinances and Is charter
amendments are 10 be voted on at the
annual Phoenix city election Tuesday.
April 6. Iu addition two commissi Oners
are to be elected 20 succeed Frank
Woods and NJ j. Foley. neither Of whom
is "a candidate for reelection.
Most important OF the referred
ordinances. is the license tax measure.
commonly known as the occupation tax
ordinance. It generally raises licenses
and requires the payment Of licenses by
persons I'm many occupations and busl-
nesses not now taxed
The charter amendments were drawn
by "a revision committee appointed by
the commission. The most important
one gives the commission absolute au-
thOrity 10 remove the city manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
BUSINESS GAINS OVER LAST YEAR

line are finding no difficulty in secur-
ing money The rate on commercial
paper remains unchanged but money is
generally easier and the present rate
OF building is expected TO be carried
through the summer
one Of the most healthy signs in the
business field is the continual and
growing demand for stores and offices
This has resulted in the building OF
substantial new buildings and Of ad-
ditions to a number Of the larger Of
flee buildings. In connection with the
demand for good business locations it
is pointed out that many large eastern
and middle western firms have recently
opened agencies here and in a number
OF cases, regular branches have been
established.
Cattle Little Slew.
There has been little activity in cat
tie recently on account Of the strict
quarantine Despite tnjs sales on a
small scale continue delivery to be
made when the quarantine is raised
An immediate resumption Of both the
Mexican and western shipments is an.
ticipated as soon as the quarantine is
lifted. although il is now expected
that this viii be late in the season
Resumption Of the Shattuck mine at
Bisbee is taken here as indicating
general return to normal production
OF all the Arizona mines at an early
date Local mining men state that the
present price for copper and the gen
eral outlook warrants a complete re-
sumption.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Clearing House Statement
Shows Big Increase; All
Lines Are Bettered.

Reports on all business lines IN Fl
Paso for the first quarter OF 1915,
which ended March 81. show that the
financial condition here is far better
than for the same period last year.
This showing, made in spite OF the
European war depression and the steady
decline in conditions in Mexico, is com
mented upon by bankers and business
men here as a most encouraging sign
The most important feature in the
business field this week was the is
suance Of the clearing house state
ment covering the first three months
Of the year. The statement shows that
as compared with the same three
months Of 1914 clearinEs OF FL PasO
banks increased more than S2.500, 600.
It IS pointed out by bankers that the
first three months OF 1914 were record
breakers for all OF the banks OF the
city and that the big increase over
even the record figures is the best pos
sible proof Of the great prosperity OF
FL PasO and FL Paso's business terri
tory.
Building Operations Brisk.
Building operations throughout the
city are being conducted on a large
scale and legitimate enterprises in this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
THE JITNE SOLUTION.

Editor FL Paso Herald
have read a great deal on both sides
OF the street car and jitne car guestioL
in The Herald. but I don't think "a solu-
ton has been offered vet We ought
to settle this matter fair 70 both sides.
and we can We should not let the
world say FL Paso has e situation that
it cannot settle Let US get down TO
the fine points and settle 10.
The street car company has much in
its favor and should be treated fairly.
The automobilists should also receive
fair treatment We all know that the
street cars have operated on lines 10
suburbs that did not pay the company
the cost Of operation we also know
that the companies putting these su-
burbs upon the market paid something
10 get these lines built. but il the lines
had not been built many OF US would
never have been able to buy homes
it was too far out TO walk and we didn't
have automobiles 10 ride in on and the
property downtown was too expensive
Then. too. the building up Of these
suburbs gave many Fl PasO mechanics
q chance to make an honest living The
suburbs would not have built up with
out the street cars
I suggest an ordinance that viii con-
fine the public service automobiles TO
operation upon streets where there are
no street cars. Make IL q penalty for
them TO operate upon such streets or
TO take on or let Off passengers on
Slcn streets WnEEe Lue llLNeE nave 10
pass over these streets in their jour
ney-
I an also IN favor Of designating a
particular route for every automobile.
like the street cars. and a schedule for
them 7 would also suggest that each
automobile route be designated in dis
lance so that every machine must
cover its entire distance. This would
relieve the condition now existing.
where automobiles turn back TO the
city as soon as they unload the last
passenger. and would give the patrons
al the end OF the lines as good service
as those downtown.
Every operator OF a public car should
be made 10 give a bond Of $1,000 for the
protection Of his passengers and put up
another 500 bond for his driver. Then
the city should examine every driver
Of an automobile to ascertain his
knowledge OF his car and his knowl-
edge of the ordinance. he should be
thoroughly familiar with both before
he is issued a license. a copy Of the
ordinance regulating such cars should
be pasted up in every car. also a
schedule and the route to be covered
The traffic officer at the starting
point OF these cars should look at the
speedometer Of every car when il goes
cones back. to ascertain il the car has
check the time the car left and the time
he would know il and the driver could
accident. The street cars and automo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

turn the animals head. are all symp-
toms. Cattle thus afflicted often walk
for hours in a circle. show spasms in
the eyelids or the muscles of the face
culver. They also CRATE with the teeth,
have cramps iu the neck, stiff neck
and -he head is often held upward or
TO one side as IL unable to bend the
neck. When excited the head is
turned to one side.
Then follows paralysis. ears hang
ing downward. lips and cheeks also. 50
that the feed falls out OF the mouth
Finally the afflicted beast becomes un-
able 10 swallow water or feed. Strik-
ing marks are disturbed equilibratiou
so that the animal stands straddling
on all four limbs. giddiness, falling
down. Death ensues ia from 10 70 is
DAYS. This disease makes its appear
ance in the late winter or early spring.
Max Masef, Veterinarian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
THE GRAND JURY,s POSITION.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
was absent from the city when the
recent grand jury report was sub
mitted TO the district court, but I am
fully aware Of its contents and endorse
every word OF it. j believe 1 represent
the sentiments OF each OF the grand
jurors when I say that we have no
apologies to offer to anyone fo- any
Of our acts
We tried faithfully to do our duty and
II that has offended anyone, we are
very Indifferent We are not lawyers
ana realize II. but believe our ideas as
expressed in this report were right and
proper. and as that report was not read
through by a single person who criti-
cised it, we feel that all criticisms OF
its contents. and intent, are caused by
ignorance and in some cases some sting
OF political defeat.
To say that our report contained
"nbelous" matters would require more
III IN partisan words from people who
never read it through. We believe We
are entitled to fair consideration and
impartial conclusions for the work we
did for the last three months.
We swore TO do our duty. we believe
we did it, and we believe the people of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
1870 Saturday Afternoon For The Herads Cooking School

bues should boJh be operated on
schedules
be made stand AN examination as to
their fitness for their positions, just the
same as automobile drivers
j am not partial either TO the street
car company or the jifues- What ]
want to see is "a square deal for botn-
III anyone reading this can offer bet
ter solution. / would be glad Of IT, No
one person can get anything 20 stunt an
Il Il CraMford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
FATAL CATTLE Disc

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
I read I'm The Herald OF a new dis
ease among cattle called "crookneck."
The Interpretation of "Crooknecll" into
German language is "Genickstarr or
Genick krampf" II is a "cerebro-
spinal meningitis 1t Is also called
'Bornasche krankheit." for having
made its first appearance in a little
town by the name Of BOrna. near
Leipzig i'm Sahcsen. Germany. In
Wurttemberg this disease is called
slzopfkrankheit" In those places this
disease is enZOOtiC.
The disease is variant in its course.
LffeIessness. Iaziness, weakness. drop
ping Of the head, want Of appetite.
vawninE, frightfulness. unrest, shak
inc Of the head. shivering, stupOr, DIFF
ficultv in moving about. lettering,
falling down if anyone attempts TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COMMISSIONERS


Continued from previous page
sloner Orndorff. duly made and sec
ouded. 10 is ordered by the Court that
the sum Of $500 be appropriated with
which TO pay the expenses Of County
Judge Pool and one OF the Commits
sfOuers IN going to Austin TO register
the Court House and Jail Bonds in
the sum Of S350,000.u9-
March Is. 1915
on this day the old Court House and
Jail bonds i'm the sum Of S360,00J,
signed By County Judge Eylar and
County Clerk Pitman, were taken by
Commissioners Clifford, OrndOrff and
PeudelI and destroyed by burning
them In the furnace at the County
Jail
The Court then adjourned sine die,
Adrian FOol.
Attest. County Judge.
+. B. 1IcCuntock. Clerk.
BY c. Amanda, Deputy
tAdvertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

I1I -Paso who are not tied down by
Z partisan rancor or stung by some politi-
! cal defeat also believe we did our
! duty. We have no apologies TO offer
[ anybody.
I Very respectfully
| y NJ Dudley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Letters To The Herald

will withheld II requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

II You Have No Children.
Tell some one eIse's to read the Globe
Mills Prize Contest in last Saturdays
Herald. Bring or send essays to Globe
Mills Editor, Fl PasO Herald--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

$40 worth of merchandise ABSOLUTELY FREE somebody else
$500 WORTH another $500; another $500; another $500
WORTH and IA others ST 90 each This total of $500 worth
given EVERY week absolutely FREE Each of I9 different
people will orders worth from ST $40 In the AZ ads
published below misspeed words Find these words
and write them neatly separate sheet; also your
and address the coupon; also what advertisers you
prefer orders for $00 each merchandise which merchandise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
$4,000 IN MER CHANDISE FREE!W
AT ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOU READ!

decided by the neaest nearest correct answer
The winner of the first prize will his orders exactly the ad
verers he prefers and the other will get their orders on
the advertisers not named by the Of the first prize Just
take these orders the firms which they addressed and
they will be accepted cash. being paid for by the firms whose
advertisement appears on this page Address all to Mis-
spelled Word Editor. care The Herald" They may be either
mailed or brought The Herald office All must be in
The Herald office by thursday Next Saturday WIN
ners Will be announced and the awards mailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Last Weeks Winners Are:

First prize. SO worth OF merchan-
disc coupons 10 ~ St Clair. Co. A.
9Th INIT; second prize 81 worth Of
merchandise coupons to Mrs. H. W.
Hoag. 712 y Santa Fe; third prize
s. worth Of merchandise coupons
to Mrs. !. \. Allen. 707 Magnolia;
fourth prize. 81 worth Of merchan-
disc coupons divided between Jim
Langston, Mrs l. y. Langston and
Willie B. Langston. 1413 Dakota:
fifth prize, 81 worth Of merchan-
disc coupons to Mrs. y. c. Ward.
z319 Federal
Fourteen other prizes Of S1.OO
each worth Of merchandise cou-
pons to the following: Mrs. G. D.
Echols. 24I3 Gold St; Frank g.
Calvert Corpl- Co. a, 9Th Inf:
Miss Wilma Gildea. 1919 Wyom-
ing. Mrs. J. Z. King. Torrcas,
Bisbee. Ariz; Mrs. X. A. Hubbard.
5lO9 Sacramento; John Jones. 29OG
Nashville: l. Blakesley. els Gold:
Miss Dee Ellis. l40I ". Boulevard:
Mrs W A Burk. 1901 Bliss: Mrs.
VIM Cound. 61S n. Kansas. Mrs.
: :. Baker. 1411 Arizona: Mrs.
Roy Davis. 216 ". Rio Grande.
Mrs a J. Hatfield. 110l y. Stan
ton; Mrs J. Z. Hammett, 4Ie7
Pera.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
Forestry Office Notes

Forest Ranger Lenzie brought H. B.
Smith down from Merritt Tuesday. He
was charged with setting fires in the
forest without first having obtained a
permit to do so. Before Magistrate
Graham he plead guilty and was fined
SO and costs.
There is warrant out for James
Ainge on a like offense, but his whera-
bout are not known,
Ranger D. S. Rice left last Saturday
on a months leave and will visit the
Frisco exposition. Ranger F. A. Varo
will take his place at the Wenatchee
lake station.
On October Is an examination will
be held at the forestry Office for forest
rangers. Those wishing to take the
examination should get blanks from Mr..
Sylvester at once, as applications have
to be acted on at Washington, D. c.,
before the date of examination.
Mr.. H. M. Hale, supervisor of the
Okanogan forest, stopped off here last
Saturday to visit Supervisor Sylvester OF
the Wenatchee forest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
RAIL ROAD RUMBLINGS

Twelve fireman have been set up as
engineers during the past week on the
Spokane division by reason Of the in
creasing volume OF business.
Engineer Knowlton, who has been
hosting at Wilson Creek the past eight
months, is running the night switch
engine.
Engineer Kingdom has resumed his
run after laying off for three weeks. i.
Machinist Hugh McShane is off
duty this week on account of illness.
Machinist John B. Hartley was called
to Everett this week by the sickness OF
his baby daughter.
VIM. Pannon, travelling engineer,
was here the first of the week looking
over company business.
Fireman VIM. Yake, who has been
working out of here in the freight ser
vice, now has passenger runs Nos. 81
and % between here and INTERPLAY.
Boiler-ma c. J. Carlson was sick
Monday, necessitating his laying off.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

When a ten-year-old child plays on
pile Of ties on railroad right Of way
and the ties fall and hurt him, one is
naturally sorry for the boy, but how
does this accident give the guardian
right to sue the company for $40, 900
when the child was hurt while trespas-
sing? If suit like this can be main-
tanned and collected as is now being
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

Try the K. & V. B. Hardware ca.
on your next plumbing job. ST.
Mrs. o. S. Sampson spent several
days in Wenatchee this week.
Will Little of the Inland Meat Co.,
Wenatchee, was here the first Of the
week looking after the company's Leav-
enworth branch.
The goods have been shipt to the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co.'S branch
store at Winton and the place will be
open for business the first of next week.
The members Of Cascade chapter,
o. E. s., held a social meeting Wed
nesday evening, in Masonic Hall, in
honor of Miss Edna Hannibal, who will
leave in few days for Omaha, Neb., to
spend the winter.
]. A. Fernstrom and family expect
to leave in few days for the Sonoma
valley district of California, where they
will reside in the future. Mr.. Fern
strom will engage in the florist business
there, specializing on violets.
Mrs. Maggie Former was awarded a
pension of $35 per month at Wenat-
chez, Monday, under the widows pen
sion law. Mrs. Former is a sister Of
Lee Howerton. Her husband died in
August last, leaving her with five chill
dren. The family lived here number
of years and until a short time before
his death Former was employed at the
Peshastin sawmill at Blewitt. He died
at his mothers home near Dayton,
Wash.
Mr.. Van Brocklin, the new manager
of the creamery. has everything in
spick and span order, and invites the
housewives of Leavenworth to call and
inspect the plant. He wants them to
have confidence in the quality and
character of the butter he is turning
out. He wants them to see the condi-
tons under which the butter they are
using is made. incidentally he told a
reporter that the cream deliveries are
holding up we'll and an increase is ex-
pected.
T. H. Cannon, who recently ac-
cepted the position of manager of the
Curtis ranches two miles east of Leav-
enworth, was here one day this week
and said he had been connected with
a number of the big fruit ranches in
different parts of central Washington,
Among others the big Buster Brown
ranch, near Bridgeport, and had worked
on some OF the ranches in the lower
Wenatchee valley, but of all the fruit
sections he had any knowledge of he
preferred the Upper Wenatchee Val
lev. He thinks the soil and climate
of the Upper Wenatchee Valley is bet
ter adapted to the growing Of the high
est grade OF commercial apples than
any portion of Washington, and of
course believes that Washington is
ahead OF all other states. The very
obvious conclusion need not be point