davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR
 \ SICK STOMACH
-PAPEss DIAPEPsiN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

Time it. Pape's Diapepsin will di- Eest anything you eat and overcome a sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes-
 If your meals don't At comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach. or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- ton
 E Get from your pharmacist fifty cent case of Pape's Diapcpsin and take dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rfslngs, no belching of undirested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn. fullness or heavy feeling m the stomach. nausea. debilltatinG head aches, dizziness or intestinal gripfng This will all go and, fesides. there will be no sour food left over fin the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain curs for out-of -order stomachs, because Il takes hold of your food and digests il just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from al stomachN misery is waiting for you al any drug store. These large dfty-cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin' to keeI the entire family free from stomacl disorders and indigestion for man, months. 1t belongs in your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
STORIES OF THE WAR

tionless at his sides, the Senussi crosses his arms over his breast and grips with his right hand the left wrist in such a manner that thumb and index finger rest on the pulse.
 The present sheik of the Senussi was not pleased with the Ottoman government when, with the treaty of Lausanne, Tripon was ceded to Italy. Through the former dputy of Tripoli to the Ottoman parliament the sheilx announced that he had severed his connections with the supreme cali phate. and that he would continue the war with the Italians on his own &C., count. The deputy in question. SHlei- man. ell Baruni. has since become the sheik's ablest lieutenant, and is cred ited with being an excellent organizer and leader of troop. Baruni Is also known as a hater of Italians without equal. even in Tripoli.
 That the Senussi would have ever completely broken with the Ottoman government, had it not been for the occupation of their country by the Italians. is not thought. likely here. The order had for many years enjoy ed absolute liberty of conscience. ard under this policy much of the former fanaticism had vanished. But recent information on this subject, coming direct from North Africa, shows that theSenussi intend establishing is possi- ble, an indepnedent Senussi state in Tripoli, doing this in cooperation with the other Moslem aggregates who are said to be ready to do away with oy- erlordships by European powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

leatine broke in naming. He's a per fectly fine man and his wife didn't understand his noble naturei'
 T finished my dfctafton just then" said Miss Fattershall "and had to leave so didn't hear the rest of their cozy family chat But from William Pye. Sr.'s groans and exclamations over his mall I've sort of kept track of the pleasant time being had by all.
 a I've got to meet that foreign agent who Is going to order sboo.o0Q worth of goods Father Pye would say wor- ried like. and haven't a minutes Just fix up letter to Celegttne~eay ing distinctly that I'd rather\ she'd jump in the lake than consider AL bert Garberdine. You can't imagine the trials of a father. Miss Fatter- shanl After my other daughter and her count, tool If could keep .Ce- lestine home under my eye-
 Well. why don't your asked real sympatheticaily after the man. ner of Willie's wife He eyed me with a gleam of hope. but it faded It cant be done he said in hollow tones. Al least my wife says the family has tc have a vacation with the right setting land the right people and theyrt having 1t. But if 1t ends with tht presentation of that man for e son. in-law shall feel that I have Hvet
 
 red headed Jimmy you're going tC marry than himl'
 Of course" Miss Fattershall ex. plained. T understood that side of it for there aren't many like Jimmy and he wouldn't look at Celestine. HI said when he first glimpsed her he be | that. doll would think a beefsteak ha< to be boiled if she tried to get meal
 Then comes along Mrs. Pye's let l ter. I've a terrible cold she writes and rheumatism in my left shoulder It's so cold up here we need flannel and furs and you might send alonl the box of skates. too. The yacht ha to have a new engine and the crev mutinied and the captain is in tn | hospital getting ready to sue for dam ages. The cook has given notice an I have fifteen guests arriving to-mor l row, but try to bear my trials brave | ly. If I were only home. where | could hire servants and buy a lemo l without travelling ten miles! But c course we are having a lovely sum mer. We've had more fmportan house parties than any one else U here. and Mrs. Voile Is wild with rag | Unless Celestine manages to elop with Garberdine we shall pull throug | all right-except that WilIie's vii refuses to help in social affairs an spends her time fishing and rowin and golfing and going to bed early.
 cannot nderstand that girl!'
 They'll be home soon," Miss Fai
 tershall concluded. And Hickled death to get herei But you can ss why I am sorry for 'efn."-Chicae News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
SAFETY ON HIGHWAYS.

Up in Massachusetts there is a de- mand for greater safety of the high ways The number of accidents and fatalities calls forth the suggestion from the Boston Transcript that there should be a trimming of the trees along the wooded highways so as to give better view of the roads, espe- cially at corners where it is now ob- structed and that the sides of deep cuts should be sloped back so that nothing, trees, ledgcs or embankments should be in the way of clear ob- servation for a long distance. Even the expense of such operations is not overlooked when it is declared it would amount to about as much as the cost of keeping the roads in good repair.
 That this would contribute some to the removal of the excuses that are given for accidents must be acknowl- edged, and therein it might be looked upon as contribution to safety, but it is an altogether. too one-sided prop osition and an encourag cement of con- ditions on highways which are more responsible for accidents than the nat -ural growth or the contour of the landscape. Speed and the failure to assume the responsibility which de- wolves upon the drivers of automo- piles are the undeniable cause of the deplorable situation and to put the roads and the property bordering 1T such condition that 1t would only in vite greater laxity and disrespect fol proper conduct on the highways would simply mean the building of a. rae. course instead of insuring safety. I is the rigid enforcement of respect fol the law concerning the use of high ways which is needed and Massachu setts is not the only state which need to give this matter better attention Connecticut's fatalities each montl show that greater safety must com through obedience of the law and no through giving the vioIators greate latitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Reported Uprising of senussi.

Aside from the more important theaters of warfare, interest has been aroused at Constantinople in a report ed uprising of the Senussi. the Ara bic order of the Mohammedans in Northern Africa, with the hope of es- tablishing an indepedent state in the Italian province of Tripoh-
 It is little over fifty years ago that the man who was better known as the Sheik- -Senussi went into the hinterland of Tripoh to promote a schismatic Mohammedanism of which he himself was the author. The relig- ious circles at Macca and Medina, to whom the reformer in question had stated his views on the Moslem lDe- ligion had taken kindly to them Se- nussi was an Arab to the core, and as such resented the aScendency of the Turks in the temporal affairs of a faith of which an Arab, Mohammed, was the prophet.
 In the hinterIand of Tripoli Senussi encountered conditions that were fav- orable to the spread of a religious re- form movement. The Arabs, Barbers and Negros of the arid stretches in what was thep still a Turkish satrapy, gathered about Senussi and listened to whatever new truths he had to an- nouace In very little time Senussi had .%,cme Sheik- -Senuusi, and Men zel-ul-Keir his capital Over the main
  that city Sheik Senussi caused the fol- lowing words to be painted:
 Turks and Christians; I will de- stroy them both in a single day"
 That legend is said to be still wis., ible. and it is certain that it's spirit is still a force among the Senussi-the term identifying fully so per cent. oi all Mohammedans in Tripoh Tunic Algeria, Eastern Morocco, and the Su- dan. Contrary to popular belief the word Senussi is not tribal name but the designation of sort of se- cret order. With the death of the first Sheik Senussi, his reform lost mucf of it's militancy. The founder of the cult, if such it may be termed, nevel aspired to temporal power but hi l successor. the present Sheik Senussi | proved to be more of a politician, ,som' even say statesman, than a religious I leader, with the result that Senussisn became political rather than spir itual force.
 It seems, however, according to in l formation obtained here that the CT | der of the Senussi is far from hay 1 ing abandoned altogether the precept and example of it's founder. No Nortl African Mussulman will directly admi l that he is Senussi, but that he be i longs to the order may be learne
 from his attitude while at prayer Ii the Mosque While the regular fol lower of Mohammed- during the part of his prayer delivered in a standin position permits his arms to hang mo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
PARTISAN coNsuLs.

When an appointment Is made in the diplomatic or consular service the. individual receiving it is supposed to. devote his time to looking after the interests Of the United States. What ever may be his personal feelings he must give first consideration to his country ond individual likes or dis likes must be put behind him.
 A valuable lesson in this respect has been taught by the request which has been made by President Wilson for the resignation of Consul T. S. Gaffney at Munich. Consul Gaffney has been in the consular service number of years and had sufficient experience to thoroughly understand his responsi- bilities in such an office. Upon the opening of the war British interests there, as in many other places, were entrusted to the American represen- tatives and it became obligatory that | they should be properly cared for and I that consuls from this country should maintain the neutral stand which this country has taken. That was the one course which was consistent with the American attitude, but Consul Gaff- | ney's love for Ireland and hatred of l Great Britain led him into political
 activity which was detrimental to the British interests which this country 1 at the present time is in charge of
 It would have been the same had his
 antagonism to France prompted him
 as the American representative and
 custodian of French interests to neg
 lect his duty thereto or display Ger.
 man sympathy in an open and notice able manner.
 | He involved more than himself wher
 he showed partisanship and 1t, wa:
 impossible for this country to sus.
 tain him. Under the circumstances hi resignation was only what might hav, been expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

and .n its labyrinth Of canyons Dur ing these long excursions ruins. the one more magnificent than the other. lave been discovered The two largest were found by Richard Weth- erifl and Charley Mason one Decem- Der day in 1888. as. they were. riding together through the pinyon wood on the mesa in search of a stray herd They had penetrated through the dense scrub to the edge of a deep can- yon- In the opposite cliff. sheltered by a huge massive valut of rock. there lay before their astonished eyes whole town. with towers and walls. rising ont of a heap of ruins This grand monument of hygone ages seemed to them well deserving of the name of -tfe Clif Palace Not far from this place, but in a different canyon. they discovered. on the same day. another very large cliff dwelling. To this they gave the name of Spruce Tree House. from a great spruce that jutted forth from the ruins
 During the course of years Rich ard and Alfred Wetherell have ex- plored the mesa and It's canyons In all affections. They have thus gained a moro thorough knowledge of its ruins than anyone. Together with their brothers. John Clayton. and | Wynn. they have also carried out ex- | cavations during which a number ol extremely interesting finds have been irace."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Some practical form of rural cred Its banking seems assured In a great many parts of the country. certainly in farming sections of Connecticut. there is a demand for a banking ad- dition to present facilities. Existing institutions do, not care to undertake the business under consideration. and the Morris plan banks do not go far enough for the purpose. The Initial steps have been taken on the Pacific coast Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, a gentleman of wide experience, pre- sents the summary of the matter as follows: Cheaper money is not its only aim; 1t rises higher than that and proposes to enable home seekers to accomplish their wish, land owners to procure aedquate funds to develop their holdings. and farmers to mo- bthze their resources so that Amer tcan agriculture may become modern ized and properly financed and keep pace with progress in every other in- i dustry. State aid Is. undesirable in the United States if private enter prise could be efficiently regulated and rural cooperation intellIgently praticed."-Bristoi Press
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
WoMENI HERE'S ONE Says you save ss Tn an hour by dry cleaning everything
 with gasoline.


 Dry cleaning at home Is 1usI as simple as laundering. Any woman can clean five dollars worth in fifteen minutes at little cost by getting from the drug store two ounces of solvite and put this in two gallons of gaso- line. where 1t quickly dissoives. Then immerse articles to be cleaned; rub a little and in a few moments the gasoline evaporates and the articles look bright and fresh as new.
 You can dry clean silk waists. dresses, coats. ribbons. kid gloves. satin shoes evening. slippers. shawls, belts. yolxes. furs. boas. muffs. neck ties. lawns, dimity and chiffon dresses draperies. fine faces. lace curtains woolen garments. in fact. any and everything that would be ruined oy soap and water. as dry cleaning doesn't fade, shrink or wrinkle making pressing unnecessary.
 Your grocer or any garage Will SUD- ply the gasoline and you can obtain two ounces of solvite at the drug store. which Is simply a gasoline soap Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your dry cleaning outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
DISCOVERY OF MESA VERDE.
Our Most Wonderful Prehistoric Ruins Found by Chance by Branch men Hunting for Lost Cattle.

Huine Found by Chance by Branch
 men Hunting for Lost Cattle.
 It appears strange that the greatest now tnclosed In the Mesa Vede Ma tionai Park in southwestern Colorado. should have escaped discovery until 1888. Years before, innumerable an cient ruins left In several other states by the ancestors of the Pueblo Indians had been described and pictured. They had been treated in books of science and books of. travel; they had be- come familiar American spectacle. Even the ruins in the Mancos Cam yon in Colorado were explored as early as 1874. Ar. w. H. Jackson, who led the Government party. found there many small dwellings broken down by the weather. The next year he was followed by Prof W. H. Holmes, later Chief of the Bureau of American Eth nology. who drew attention to the re- markable stone towers so character istic of the region
 But these discoveries attracted lit- tie attention because of their inferi- ority to the hetter-known ruins of Arizona and New Mexico. Had either of the explorers followed up the side canyon of the Mancos they would have have then discovered ruins which are. in the woods of Baron Gustav Nordenskold. the talented Swedish explorer, 50 magnificent that they surpass anything of the kind known in the United States|
 This explains why delivers in libra | ries find so little about the Mesa Verde. Most books and magazine | articles were written when cli1 dwei- | lings were a novelty.
 Baron Nordenslkiold thus describes
 in his book The ClIff Dwellers of tn,
 Mesa Verde" the discovery of tn,
 wonderful dwellings in this side can. yon of the Mancos:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
REPUBLICAN, TOWN TICKET

55s
 Ssisctraen. CASPER K. BAILEY. CHARLES F. BUSHNELL
 Assessors, FRANK H., WOODwORTH, ALBIE L. HALE.
 Board of Relief, ANSEL A. BECKWITH, FRED G. PRoTHERO. Town Clerk and Town Treasurer, CHARLES S. HOLHROOK.
 Tax Collector. THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Agents Town Deposit Fund, CHARLES W. GALE, FRANK L.. -WOODARD, WILLIAM H. ALLEN. Memhers Town School Board, HERBERT N. L4EROU. Oct, 1915. B. P. BISHOP. Got, -1916s7 7- Registrar of Voters,
 TYLER D. GTY.
 ConstabIes.i GUSTAVE LAMBERT,
 JOHN REEVES, GEORGE w. ROUSE. ALVAlH F. GARDNER.
 Auditor.
 DANIEL F. M'NEIL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Ameriea,. Eir.t Apartrn.nt Hou.e

Amsriea's First Apartment House.
 The ancient Puebios built their homes in the side walls of great val leys. which prehistoric floods washed to the depth sometimes of thousands of feet In the great plateau of the American Southwest Such a valley, fer example. fs the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. but the Grand Canyon was not frequented by the Clin DweIIers- Under overhanging cliffs protected alike from furious sun above and from human enemies below. they perched their valleys and cities, ap- proachable only by dificult trails and series of laders.
 In many cases the word dwelling is misleading. for most of these build fngs were villages. Spruce Tree House. for instance. was undoubtedly a town of importance. or. if you please. 1t was America's pioneer apartment house. harboring at leasi $50 inhabitants
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
WEAK DEMONSTRATIONS.

A week has gone by since the word was passed along to the leaders in Mexican affairs by the Pan-American envoys that three weeks would be al- lowed before a decision will be made concerning the recognition of any gov- ernnent in that country. This time is allowed for the consideration of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the sams as always For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend 1t as a vo- mans friend You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON, 64s ". Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Change of life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women SO successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Go. (confidential), ], Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
MRS. THOMSON
 TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Philadelphia, Par am just 52years of age and during Change of Life I suf-

fered for six years
 terribly. tried sev-
 eral doctors but none
 seemed to give me
 any relief. Eveyy 'monththe painswero
 intensein both sides.
 and sde m c 90
 weak that I had to
 90 to bed At last "a friend reeommen- ded Lydia E. Pink Ea-S1 Uo@aN~hIa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

The records of the individual mem- bers of the republican ticket speak in a manner which cannot be overlooked by the conscientious voter and tax payer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

The belief is held by some that there will be veterans living to cele- brate the S5th anniversary of the sur render of Lee. There would be no question about it if the people had anything to say in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

While some of the progressive lead CTS are striving to maintain the party the efforts in Massachusetts are df- rected towards get-together that means results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Ex-Governor Baldwin swas a harsh critic of the manner in which the
 mayor of New Haven required the
 walks to be fixed, but it seems that l the former governor was one who had | to do some fixing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Monument of Hysone Ages.

The honor of the discovery of these remarkable ruins belongs to Richard and Alfred Wetherill, of Man cos. The family own large heards of cattle. which wander about on the Mesa Verde. The care of these herds often calls for long lides on the mesa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

It seems to be hard to keep Bos- ton and Philadelphia from having championship teams. If they cannot get it in one league they proceed to get it in the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Though they have spent many months and had great experiences in the trenches there is little likelihood that the time will come when the soldiers on either side will be home- sick for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

If the new offensive in the west. the strengthening of the Russian line and the threat of the allies to pour troops into Greece to protect Servia result in causing Bulgaria to change its policy. It is not indicated by the Berlin claim that it is to strike at seryia the middle of next month
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

After a delightful season the owners of motor boats can begin to think of the backaching job which they face of getting their craft under cover for the cold months
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Nowhere is there rejoicing in the ranks of the Democrats over the suc- cess of the last tariff revision. The law as it stands is failure and were not conditions complicated and ab- normal as a result of the great war. the failure of the law both as a help to business and as a producer of rev enue would be the chief political topic of the time. A change is inevitable and the quicker it Is made the bet ter for those who are responsible for it.-Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Acting in accordance with the Ger
 man claims about the Armenian re- ports, New York might declare that there have been no cave-ins and that reports of such are pure inventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

A large proportion of the baseball dope has been of the short weight character. but that will not prevent the usual flood concerning the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Other Fellow WerrxIna.

Woodrow Wilson shows a marked inclination to let the other members of the Democratic party do the wor- rying about the next presidential nomination.-Washi Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Every town or city boasting of of- fiUials who have the welfare of their community at heart. Is giving mor- attention to the subject cf the mental co.>ction of ali individuals wI5o como up for consideration as objects Q. charity or Ia the avenues of crime. A utind that Is not normal is responsi- ble for much that goes under the head of vice If the abnormality is noted soon enough and the remedy applied. deep seated diseases may oe averted. The trouble lies in the un- willingness O. individuals or organ i@ations to concern themselves with | questions before they develop condi- tons which menace society.-Meridcr Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

That New Jersey congregation that waited until its pastor was S5 before raising his salary should have been warned against recklessness.