davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW

A sluggish liver can cause a person
an awful amount of misery. Spells of
dizziness, headaches, constipation and
biliousness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and see how they help tone
up the whole system. Fine for the
stomach too. Aids digestion. Purifes
the blood and clears the complexion.
Only Csc at your Druggist-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
Daily IhouQht.

The eyes Of other people are the
eyes that ruin u.s. If all but myself
were blind | should never want a fine
house nor fine observation-disclosures
Franklin
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30
Do You Know His Name?

In the Chicago Tribune the other day we found
this headline over common tragedy:
Sons Slayer Found Guilty; Mother Rails
Hallway down the column these words
Later in the county Jail, he said: "This is what
booze will do for you had too much in me, and that
was all there was to it. | have grudge against
anybody, and Pm ready for the pen.
Enough said-except to ask the people Of the dis
tillng cities Of PEORIA Louisville, and Baltimore
whether they know the SNUG and comfortable gentle
man who walked down the street this morning clad in
6nery bought with the proceeds of this murder-Coi-
lers
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30

Several of the cities which voted dry were ex-
pected to vote wet. This is especially true of West
Chicago and Litchfeld, which, owing to the splendid
fight put up by the drys wrested from the
enemy. Everywhere the vets fighting the
defensive.
While Dixon voted wet by 255, the voted
dry by majority of 275, and the total wet vote
reduced 900 that of last year. The drys there
are planning to make their organization permanent
and say they have only started to fight.
Besides the local option victories noted,
Der of towns elected dry Mayors and councils In
Danvile, where the question of granting saloon Ii
censes was the dominant issue in the election of coun
cimen, out of IA alderman dry.
When it is remembered that all the places vot-
ing have been regarded wet strongholds, the vic
tories of April 20 perhaps the most signal
yet gained
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30
A Tip From Russia
Peoples Palaces Replace Vodka Shops.

Peoples Palaces Replace Vodka Shops
London, April ala Reuter- dispatch from Pet
rograd says
CAS- substitute for the vodka shops which have
been abolished there have been erected in the open
places throughout Russia peoples palaces and
smaller buildings, where the people may meet for en-
tertanment and instruction. Considerable progress
has been made in carrying this scheme, the scale
of which be inferred from the fact that in the gov
ernment of Poava alone 300 of these popular
ton places have been opened or projected They
contain reading and halls in which concerts,
exhibitions and other entertainments be given"
you cannot get fat on acohol."-Sir Frederick
Treves
Governor Capper, of Kansas, is circulating
through the medium of his publication the total abs
pledge.
at is the idea that alcohol is nourishment which
makes half the drunkards have."-Dr w Cum
Minis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30
ALL RUSSIA GRATEFUL

o g.
eered to Of n
fhypeop Thy fyb
ntcure" o a
ensed Il
Inn xmonhsa associate With the arm in O
donsIh
tn Ido Times
herpe santi frg This IN Hel is nthg h o
The they have Illinois Drys Again Win Decisive Victoe
homen dwoudus ssonse 1toa boy girl
CumnN Dry Lost
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30

Governor Capper, of Kansas, is c
through the medium Of his publication the tc
nence pledge
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
PROTECTING ANIMALS.
State Humane Society Has Kept Eye
 on the Various Fairs.

Reports received at the office of the Connecticut Humane society from field agents throughout the state who have been attending the fairs indicated an unwonted activity in the protection of animals from inhumane treatment and in the education of Individuals along lines of kinoness and humanesness- It is a regular part of the fall work un- dertaken by the society to follow the fairs and extend a protecting hand not only to working stock, but to animals on exhibition as well.
 According tc Miss Mary Lalley, sec- retary of tho society. the organization, through it's field agents, has put stop to the practice of supplying ducks as targets for ring fhrowers in prize con- tests which have netted concessionaries rich returns in the past Also while 1t has not been found necessary to. de- stroy any stock at the fairs thus far. much has heeD accomplished for their protection through warning to careless or deliberately cruel drivers and once or twice it has been necessary to inc tervene in the races themselves. usual " when chain whips or other cruel goads were used h pulling tests by oxen the arents have also been forced 70 interfere with certain fnordinate demands made upon the animals. E
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
DIED

sMIDDr-In Montvilie. Sept. ss. B15. Nellie J: Harrington. wife of VII Ham Sr1iddy.
 Funeral from her late home Friday. Oct ct o'clock Requiem mass ct St Johns church at g O'clock Burial In st Patrtclr's cemetery at JAcoBS-kt Bermuda. Henry Jaeoos FooTE-In Saratoga. N. r., Sept. at. lsl5- Frank Foote. aged 60 years ELDRED-In stonington, Sept. a. fsiE Mrs. Robert Eldred. aged Ft yearH- HELL0GG-In Los Angeies Cal, Sept 23, Walter Jewett Keliogr of Nor ~ich- aged @ yeara Funeral services from the residence Of h.s mother. Mrs. John C. Kellogg. as Laurel Hin avenue Saturday alter noon. Oct 2. at . o'clock BLACkDuRN-In this city. Sept 1s ls15. Alice c, wife of John F Black burn. aged @ years. Funeral services will be held at her late homA No. lo6 North Main street Saturday afternoon. Oct 2. at i-45 o'clock.
 HTSTrRE-In Norwich, Sept. %. Ellen Rawllnson. widow of RooeTt McTn- tyre. aged 7s years.
 Reid Mcintyre. 311 Central avenue. Saturday afternoon. Oct q Burial In family lot in Maplewood cemetery. Kindly omit nowerE- GlFFORD-In Waterford Sept. fs. 1918. George D. Clifford. aged si years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
VOGUE OF FUR TRIMMINGS.
rhis to Be Great Season For Bands of Fur on Goats and suits - Some Striking Examples.


 Some particularly beautiful furs are hown at the openings this week. Many coats and sets in fur have been purchased by women who like to have n early choice.
 Hudson seal is extremely pouular his Fall There is big demand also or fox. lynx. fitch. skunk. opossun. iressy furs
 Fur trimming for suits Is strong. no natter what the material or cut of the -artfcular suit
 One to which attention was called
 esterday was an elegant suit in black ,ntnon broadcioath. having the well fixed plain skirt. the coat in Russian
 tyle. with scalloped edge. wide belt md trimming of fox fur.
 Very smart was a copy of an import d suit, developed in this Instance In midnight blue broadcloth. This was -tchly trimmed with embroidered 'ands. the same embroidery adornink plain flare model and there were fancy buttons for finish.
 An effective combination in a suit displayed was Russian green broad cloth with beaver trimming The coat was cut blouse style and the skirt sained width from a few side piaits. Taupe was the tint of a smart tail- ored suit fin English mixture. it's skirt with the new side pockets. the coat also having natty patch pockets. Suits. coats, waists and dresses, the latest put on the market by deslRners here and abroad. await your inspection and choice just now. Why hot select when choosina Ia a delight and a satisfaetion7 Read thc faehion hints offered today by The 5uiletin's advertisers, as an aid to your purchasin9l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
MoToRMAN DISCHARGED.
Leon [. Reach Was in Accident at
 New London Street Corner.

Manager Samuel Anderson of the New London lines of the Connecticut company, has rendered his decision in the accident that took place at the corner of State and Bank streets fn New London a week ago, when a rear end collision occurred. resulting in in- juries to several passengers and ex- tensfve damage to the coilidine car.
 Motorman Leen l. Reach, who was at the controller of the colliding car has been discharged. Notice of the finding and the order for Keachss discharge was received by Reach on Wednesday afternoon
 It is understood that the finding showed that Reach operated his car at an extremely reckless speed and that the motorman was guilty of gross carelessness and negligence.
 The accident occurred Friday night. last Two cars were being operated from Ocean avenue to the parade and Reach was running the second car, The first car had stopped at the cor ner of State and Bank streets where 1t was crashed Into by the second car, which had made the trip through Bank street az a reckless rate oi speed.
 Keach's excuse for the fast speed was that he was attempting to make up for lost time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
BOAT RACE DAY PlCKPOCKETS
Three on Trial in Superior ourt-charge With Attempt Men Getting on Trolley Car ut New London-De- tectve Was Watching as They Were Working Pros pective Victim Felt Hand il, His Pocket

men got ofE a train that day that came into the New London station from the way Of New York They saw him looking mt them and he thought they watching him as they went out ot ai@hf around a corner of the depot. The cheers who made the arrest testified that the prisoners said they bought tickets to Boston. but had stop ped off at New London when they heard there was to be a boat race there. However, no railroad tickets were found on them when they were arrested.
 It is understood that the state po- ! lice have looked up the. record of tho three, men and have found that they are credited with the, authorities there with being crooks who are known as | s,3osf1ers," being the. ones to work aNhorg a crowd and elbow people the touch" and pick pockets | No testimony for the defense was offered and at 2.30. both sides rested. Attorney Troland made the first ar |. Eunent for the. state. speaking from 2.3s to 2.5e and he was followed by
 Attorney Morgan. who spoke until $40.
 State Attorney Hull occupied the
 rest of the court session until l4.5O
 with the concluding argument for the prosecution When court comes in at I 10 this morning Judge. Williams will
 make bis charge and the case will go to the jury.
 The wife of Green, a fashionably ldressed blonde, was in court during the trial and occupied a seat inside the rail The accused trio sat around
 Attorney Morgan during the trial and
 were in charge Of Deputy Sheriff
 while State Attorney Hull was
 making his argument. he turned once or twice to point towards Spechleri
 who was seated among the spectators
 He has been out under bonds.
 II Finally Judge Williams noticed that
 the accused. was not inside the rai
 and he halted Major Hull for a min II ute in his argument while he directed
 that the accused be required to sit where he could be considered in court
 During the court session Major Hull
 the state vs. Joseph Fogelson of New
 York be continued to next term. whicl was ordered by the court and the ac cused was put in the custody of Pro bation Officef Mansfield. He is Il u years of age and the girl in the scas is IS and lives in Ledyard, where th } accused was visiting last summer. H | has been out under bonds of $1.o0f He Is represented by a New York law
 yer, who was in town Thursday am P also Attorney Burrows of New Lon t don.
 Alter the court adjourned on Wed 2 nesday afternoon, State Attorney HuI a had a number of witnesses in tn ' Sternlieb adultery case in his room i ] order to question them. but the cas
 was not brought up on Thursday. Thi = is the case in which a Norwich wo ' man was accused Of adultery. but tn e man concerned in the case has mad 9 the claim that he was offered $150 { ,, be caught under questionable circum
 stances with the woman She denie Q any guilt 2 s ' s-.-s--- q, --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
CANNOT DRIVE CATTLE
 INTO THIS STATE.
commissiener Phelps Warns 30 Towns That Border on Connecticut.

Cattle, Commissioner. Jeffrey O. Phelps has sent circular letter to the towns which border on Con- necticut calling their attention to the steps he is taking to suppress the foot and mouth disease, and are thirty towns, and they are To- cated in New York, Massachusetts asking their cooperation. There and Rhode Island. The circular of Commissioner Phelps reads as follows:
 Kindly notify your constable or the proper authority that, owing to the recent outbreak of the foot and mouth disease great care should be taken to prohibit the bringing into this state of any cattle over the highways. The driver or man tin charge will have a permit with him, provided one has been given by this ofi1ce, otherwist, prosecu- ton of the offender should be im- mediateiy instituted. It is only by the full cooperation of the pub lie that the introduction of this dis case can be prevented from again be- coming prevalent in our state"
 Commissioner Phelps said that his department was fully prepared to meet any emergency that might arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Three men. Max Fugenbaug, Joseph Green. and Abraham Spechler, all Of New York, were on trial in the -eu- perior court here all day Thursday. as pfckpockets in New London on boat race day last June. The principal wit ness against them was a Providence detective. who testified that he watch ed the pichpockst attempt from the time one of the trio gave the signal to 60 to work until the intended vie- tim spoiledsthe game by making a grab at his pocket in which he had felt the hand of one of the three.
 Pending the trial two of the men have stayed in 5ail<since their arrest on boat race day in New London, but the other has been out on bonds. Their attorney Thursday was c. Curtis Nor gan. while State Attorney Hull was assisted by Attorney Thomas F.. Tro- land. Judge William Fl. Williams pre- sided and the following jury was chosen for the trial:
 Charles McGfbney, w. H. Baker, Julius 4. Brand, Norwich; Charles c. ZabrislSie, Preston: :: William c. Sher- man, Colchester: George Moler, Grts- void: George B., Dimon. Lebanon; El- mer .E Maine. Frank H. sBabcock. North Stoninston: Nelson L. Stark, Albert c. Brown, voluntown-
 The first witness was John c. Haran. a Providence detective. Haran said that he knew Fugenbaug. but he did not know the other two men. He tes- | tifled that about noon on boat race day he saw the three men standing at the corner of State and Main streets just as q trolley. came in from Norwich and discharged and took on | passengers. a
 Among the 75 or more passengers who boarded the car was a man with | n Ia lrnlrfrrrr- af I'd three men when he saw Fugenbaug nod his head toward the man getting | on the trolley and the trio crossed the street and approached the car I Green and Fugenbaug got on each side of the man and grabbed handles oi the car with the evident intention ol l hindering the man from getting or the running board. Spechler, who was behind, raised the mans coat. The
 man evidently suspected that an at-
 tempt was being made to pick hiI pocket, dropped his suit case and re. monstrated with the three men.
 The trio separated immediately, bu
 they met again in Main street in iron
 of the Savings Bank of New London The witness then went down towart the railroad station where he me
 State Policeman Jackson and thre' , railroad detectives. He told them wila he had seen and five officers later ar
 rested the three men in Main street
 Tho. detective did not get the nam } of, the man upon whom the attempt a
 robbery was made.
 It was in the testimony that tn f prisoners suggested to the officers O. the way to the police station that the
 would fix it with them if they coul
 be gotten out of it.
 Henry H. Jarvis, a street car con
 ductor, testified. and further testimon
 as to the arrest and the-action of tn II three men was given by w. M. Kan 2 and Robert C. Karnes of Providence : New Haven road detectives. . One of these said @he saw the thre
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
GAVE DEMONSTRATION
 or VOTING MACHINES
In the Six Districts-To Continue In
 Central District nt Town Hall.

Tn the six voting districts of the town the registrars and assistant reg ietrars were giving demonstration of the voting machines from nucu to g o'clock in the evening.
 The Rnachines were placed on We'd nesdayby Town Clerk ,Charles S. Hol- brook and the two machinists, Ashley T- Boon and s. Jeffrey Colt, and on Thursday the rAflin6s around them were put up by Felix Callahan Today the machines win De inspected by the proper election oficials in preparation for the town election on Monday.
 In all the districts but the First Thursday was the. only day for dem- onstration. but in the First district where a machine ia set up in the cor ridcr of the town ha1i. the demonstra- ton win be continued through Friday and Saturday at the hours from noon to g o'clock at night each day.
 In the Second district the voting place Is to be in the West Side fir station. where the machine will be se up on Sunday. but the demonstration on Thursday was given In smal store next to the fire station
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Lieenee suspended Ten pax..

Notice from the secretary of states office has been received at the local police hea6quarters that the automo- bile license of Edward Piontkowslxy of this city has been suspended for ten days following a hearing before the secretary. Mr. Piontkcwsky was con- cerned in an automobile accident on Sept. 6 in the vicinity of Jewett City in which the car of Alfred A. Aspinwail MT. Piontkowsky was in too much oi a hurry to pass MT. Aspfnwall and failed to make himself known after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
COMMISSIONERS ADOPT
 CLUB LICENSE APPLICATION.
Decide Upon Form That is to Be Used

Decide Upon Form That is te Be Used. , The county commissioners of tho state have decided upon a-form of ap- plicati9n for liquor licenses for clubs under the law passed by the legisla- ture Of 1915. which goes into effect Nov.' l. The commissioners will give hearing on each application that l. dled and will make investigation as tc the suitableness of the club before the application for license is granted The form, of application that has been adopted for use in the state is as fol-
 Club Certificate Application So. .. To the Board Of County Commission
 CTS 0f Hartford County:
 The - Association, Club, Socie- ty. acting by .....-.. Vice President Secretary. Treasurer. Chairman Board of Governors. House Committee duly authorized by vote of said Association. Club. Society. hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle tt to have in its possession and dispense to it's mem bers. spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an incident to its social life. under the provisions of Chapter 296. Public Acts of 1915. at the quarters of said Association, Club. Society, locat- ed at ...... Street Town of .
 Said Association, Club Society. has for it's purposes and objects the follow
 
 was organized ...... 191....
 The Ofhceru. Directors. Board ot Governors are as follows ..
 A copy of its Bylaws. Constitu- ton and List of Members are hereto annexed.
 Dated at ...... this .. day oi The .'. ...: Association. elub. Society
 Vice President Secretary. Treasurer Chairman Board of Governors, House Committee. duly authorized.
 Personally appeared ... Vice Presl. dent. Secretary. Treasurer. Chairman ! Board of Governors, House Committes | of ..-.. Association, Club, Society and made oath before me to the truti ! of the foregoing application and tha I said Association. Club. Society. Is bona f1de organization wherein the dis pensing of liquor is not it's chief ob. feet. but Is an incident of it's existenc, as an organization. to its member \ who are 21. and that there are n, minors in the active membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
GYMNASIUM BUILDING
 FOR WoMAN's COLLEGE.
Was staked Out Thursdsy-Tenni.
 Courts in Use.

The Women's college gymnasium building at New London was staked out Thursday morning just west of the tennis court. The building. which Is to be the very latest in style and constipation. win have glass on three sides, which can be thrown open mak- ing an open air pavilion. On the fourth side win be dressing rooms and the ofi1ce of the instructor, which will be heated. The building is to be 40 by 60 feet, a one-story construction. large enough for the use of the college al the present time.
 The tennis courts were used for the first time Thursday Miss woodruff instructor in the gymnasium. drilled some of the students in the game. a, tennis. Is required as part of the work in this course.
 Work on the hockey field wal commenced also on Thursday. clearing out rocks and stones within a foot o the surface and the grading of th' ground It is expected that the felt will be ready for use by the first O the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Netad PlaY In Pieturea.

hw@A10 aTAwy w TtCNIFG8s
 The Paramount feature on the bill for Wednesday and Thursday at the Auditorium theatre was The Girl of the Golden West which ranks among the best western pictures that have been brought to Norwich by the man. agement- The scene of the story fs laid far out in the mountain ranges, and centerg around d typical road side saloon kept by a pretty and fearless western girl. She fell in love with. n road agent for whom a sB,OOo reward was offered. not suspecttng his identity. The sheriff, who was also a gambler of note. was informed by a: jealous Spanish girl that the man was the much sought agent. A mountain search in a heroe blizzard followed without result and the sheriff accidently discovered his man hid- Ing in the girfa cahin. He himself was in love with the girl and she suggested that they play c game of poker. she for the freedom of the man she loved and for the girls hand, He loss and the dawn of a better day brought happiness to the brave giri and the man she WOO. The title role was armirnbly carried by Mabel Van Bnrsn who was backed up by HouBs Peterm ana a lnrwe cast
 The 18th episode of The Broken Coin and a travel picture were the other numbers on thn progrkurne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
DO YOU SUFFER
 FROM BAcKAcHE 2

When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their fuHetlons; your back aches and yousd not. feel like doing much of anything. F You are likely to be desrondent and Ito borrow trouble, just ss, ,ifz yo1 shaSn't enough al- ready. D<u ,kboEa victim any lsneer.
 The ioldszeliaable ne37cine, Hood a Sarsaparala, gives { strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the swhole8aystem. Get it today.
 = .sx = = n-r sa-- = =.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
UIlagBllllgtifl
rl5E WEATHER.
cenditIuns.
NsEwlsh. FrIsay, oes. 1. 1915.

Gonditiuue.
 The 1ruuicai storm has continued to move nnFth-nertheast and Thureday niEht It's center was ever Tennessee. In the New England states the weather. will become overcast Friday and be followed by rains Friday night and SatliTday. In the middle Atlantic states faifs Friday VIII be followed by clearing weather SAtuFday;
 Temnefatures will not change mate- riaiiy over the eastern half of the coiiutry within the next AS hours. The winds along the northern Att lantic coast will be moderate variablss becoming fresh east over south pof- tion; middle Atlantic coast. fresh and probably strong east and southeast. Forecast.
 Northern New England: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday rain.
 Southern New England and Eastern New York: Rain Friday and Satur-
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Eevan's pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barornetric changes Thursday:
 a. in. :. .s............s... 43 S0.se l2 m. 6S 30.1e P. m..... 5S SV.ze Highest "A. lowest 43.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: As predicted.