davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
Migraine or
Sick Headache

Dr. j. j. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing dioeasc does not shorten life
crs from this aifiictlon are condemned to
UNDERGO tho periodical attacks every lew
weeks untii they are forty years OF age aft r
nnally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures curing tho attack are all that t. ~
tho best preventive measure. An cttacp
may often BIO prevented by taking two
Ahtl-karlnia Tablets when the FIRST ayno-
toms appear and one i nti- kamuia Tablet
every two hours during the attack shortcns
IT, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
hnti-kamnih Tablets may be obtained ut
oil druggists. Ask for AK Tablets Thew
quickly relieve all Pain '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
Negro Organization society.

The Negro Organization Society OF
Virginia VIII open it's annual session
at the oak street African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church in this city or
The evening OF November .. and will
he in session for three days. Major
X. X. Norton commandment OF the
Hampton School, is president Of the
society. About 200 delegates are cX-
pected. and questions of interest to the
race Will Toe discussed. On the Sc cond
evening in the Harrison Street Church
there Will be q conference OF the farm
crs attending the meeting. On the
third and last evening of the society
there Will he Il maSs-mcctinG in the
Academy of Music. which will be adj
dressed by Booker Washington and
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
HAD AWFUL
WEAK SPELLS
Suffered So Much Felt She Had
To Have Relief. Says Cardui
Made Her Well.

E'ba. Ala.-Mrs. NJ. T. Nav, Of
this place, writes: Il was not cspe-
c'aliy strong when married
but after my marriage ] seemed 10
got very much worse. Abou, two
months after was married | began
10 nave awful weak spells. Would
nave bad spells of headache. simply
fcl: bad all the time. could hardry
do Il thing suffered 90,
much pain in my left side and had
INC swimming Of the head and COW
gc"t'on and heartburn very bad. In
fact. suffered so much thought
would die. kept getting wors.
and felt mist have some relief
] had some pain and difficulty III
walking
+ MI who ran Il store in
. recommended that take
tardUl, and my husband bought mo
bottle. which did me 40 much good
mat he bought me another. and after
the use OF three or four bottles
was we'll; was up doing my work
after the use Of the first bottle. IFS
the finest tonic know of. 20,
into better health than had been
since my marriage. advise all
{ women who haze wca k
spells TO take II
The thousands of letters which
come to us every year, like the
/ above. certainly are proof OF the
/ merit OF Cardui. The woman's tonic,
! For sale by all druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
SAILED FROM san FRANCISCO
IN JUNE FOR CtiI.ND, pt:y,J

SAN FRANCISCO. October lS.-The
American schooner Academy. reported
detained near Bucna Ventura, Colombia.
sailed from here June u In ballast
win :" crew OF min" men for Callao
feFn Tier master was Captain l.. J..
Bchn.
Tif Academy WAS of 81 tons. 50 feet
iohs; % feet depth aud , feet draft
NoFfn"iiE she carried crew OF six
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
AntoIn.ttc Donncn,. Answers.

y Sufcrci--Your cold feet mav he
caused from poor circulation. Walk
ing VIII improve the circulation. \
cold plunge or Il sponge bath is also
good. but this should he followed by
a NiIerouS rubbing with II Turkish
towel Get lots Of exercise in the
open air. Your family physician is
the only one who VIII he able to give
YOU advice about an operation after
he has diagnosed your case. DO not
be Influenced by The suggestions and
ailments OF Your friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

NittN-les. have formula for
rrcaSc!csS cream. This is it: Traga-
canth. "iShty Strains: glyccrin. onc-halc
ounce: bortc acid. onc-half ounce: oil
OF bcrSamot HNo drops: oil of rose, one
drop; oil OF lavender TWO drops. and
water enough To mako one pint. Dis
SolN" thorou&hlN with moderate heat.
Apply freely to tn" hands and face.
using some friction or massage, and
then wipe off with - soft towel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
Useful
Hints
Always Look Ahead
Foresight Is Art acquired BY Pcrse-
rcrancc and Experience.
my Irene Wcston.D

Looking ahead is one Of the most
common occupations. Everybody is
looking forward and making plans. Oi
course. looking ahead is very wise and
prudent If i; is done propcrly-if one
secs the right ding. If ono only look
ahead to see the wrong thing. better
not TO look ahead n; all.
Mark Twain knew a man WHO having
n considerable sum left him. resolved
that he would make i, more, lie was
conidcn, ~ to the way to do that.
What one had to 40 was to look ahead
farther Than other people. who only
saw to the end OF their noses--aud talk"
advantage of ones foresight. OF
course his theory was quite right lie
proceeded to act upon it
"But (, doesn't do remarked Mark
Twain. for Il fellow to have ever
lastiusly a telescope at his eye y tclc-
scope is a serious obstruction To seeing
things close AT hand--oue's wife, ones
dinner lie was so fixed upon distant
things that he utterly neglected those
close by The present was Of 40 i'm
portanCe to him compared with tho
future. He was so busy one day cal
culatinE the future possibilities Of a
concern in which he proposed putting
money that he was run over by a car.
il that hadn't Killed him. he would
probably have died all the same when
he found that all the things he calca-
lated would prove mighty successes in
tin" future were utter failures. Look
ing ahead is an excellent thing. hut il
needs diG.rction."
Must Lay Future Plnns.
THE best laid schemes of mice and
men gang aft aglty.' sang Il great
poet. There is no wisdom tina, can
defy unexpected things happening to
upset schemes. And the moro comrl-
Gated the scheme ana the further it
extends into the future. the greater
the risks one has to run-and the
greater the prize If the scheme turns
out Il success But, in spite OF the risk
every man. woman, boy and girl has TO
iook into the future, and for him and
herself. with the best advice they can
get, lay plans for the future
The results are frequently by no
means rs great as was expected But
the plans don't go wrong for all that
We have gained more than if we had
never tried. know a man who studied
hard 20 qualify himself for post
which an Influential person had
promised him lie had jus, become eff
hcient when the person who had the
post in his Gif, died All thrown
away? Not "a hit Of it He was a ter
rihlN disappointed man but success
came later.
Il worked friehtfully hard in that
situation" moaned friend. TO me a
short time ago. II worked night and
taN LEARN ,.LprNiliug, ,,ur.,,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
w oman and Home.

daughter that the extra time and care
YOU give to the child is Il happy in
NcStncnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

'assic-lf Your nails are falling on
YOU should see physician Immediate
-. Cutting OF the dead skin all
around them would not make your
nails fall of /; YOU abide by the
advice OF Your physician it will not
be long. ann sure. before YOU will be
able 10 play the piano again without
suffering amy pain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

Great Iii" Girl-'rhc simplest way
of arranging" the hair * most becom-
ing 10 young girl WHY don't YOU
try comhing il back loosely, partin.
it either in the middle or on the side
holding il in place with side combs
and coil 1t low on your neck in a
i'Surc eight think YOU are most
too tall to wear II bow on your hair
You could dampen your hair with a
hair curling nuid before putting II up
in kid curriers'. and that would make
II pretty and wavy around your face
have a formula for II hair-curlinr
tluid which | shall be glad to send to
YOU II YOU wish it and Will send me
n stnmp"d, addressed envelope
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
GIFTS TO CITY MISSION.
Money and Useful Articles Received
 During April.

The City Mission has received dur ing the month of April from the fol- lowing persons and organizations, do- nations of clothing, literature, furni- ture, cash and other things, for which grateful thanks are hereby rendered:
 Miss Alice W. Cogswell. Mrs. J. c. Averill, c. H. Davis, A. w. Smith, Miss Hattie Carter, Mrs. Emma l.. Woodward, Mrs. M. J. Malone, Mrs. J. M, Huntington, John Dunn, Mrs. Henry Norman, H. B. Robinson, Miss Kate A. Rudd, Mrs. Olga Sweet, Sedgwick Re- lief corps, Rev. J. B. Slocum, Mrs. John c. Brooks, Mrs. J. H. Powelson, M. E. church. Jewett City, Class circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs. Harold A. Hiscox, Mrs. John w. Walker, Mrs. Green. Miss Emma J. Dawber, Miss Etta Sayles, Philo Hard, Mrs. J. F. Sevin.- Mrs. George Ltppitt, A. P. MacDougall, Mrs. F. E. Dove, Miss Kate L. Baclzus, Miss Henrietta Lang, Mrs. Jeanette Young, Miss Emily N. Perkins, Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins, Mrs. A. H. Chase, Mrs. w. F. Herrick, Mrs. Julia E. Robbins, Mrs. A. H. Wilcox, Mrs. George w. Carroll, Mrs. J. l. Hewitt, Mrs. D. W. Avery, Mrs. w. T. Olcott, two friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

I payable May i. The Second National bank has also declared @ dividend of 5 per cent. free of government tax and payable on the first proxino. A meeting was held Tuesday after noon at Mr. George Fl. Martins office for the purpose Of forming Horticul- tural society for Norwich and vicinity. After some discussion committee was appointed to nominate officers. In accordance with the recommendation of this committee, the following off, cers were chosen: President, Dr. J. V. Wilson: vice president. George Pierce; secretary and treasurer, George H. Martin: executive committee, Daniel w. Colt, Gardner Greene, Richard Col burn, James c. Tucker. It was voted required of the members. The meet ing then adjourned till Tuesday, May sth, when 1t Is hoped that a large number will be present in order that the society may be prepared for vig- orous operations during the coming summer.
 Thursday, April 27, 1s65-A very pleasant gathering was held at the Mount Pleasant Mission school on Wednesday evening. Two bed quits, one quilted by the mothers of the school under the superintendence of Miss Emma Huntington, the other by Mrs. Barney. who was too old to att tend the general quilting party, were presented to Rev. MT. Dana of the Second Congregational church, MT. Ebenezer Learned making the pres entation speech.
 Win Parade at Hartford.
 The Norwich Light Infantry, Capt. Parlin, are under orders to report at the headquarters of the First regi- tached, at Hartford. on Wednesday, the 3rd inst, to participate in the election parade. They will go in style, taking with them the 14th United States Infantry band, 33 pieces.
 Rev. N. H. Mattison, residing in this as to be able to preach. The slips in First church were sold on Wednesday evening for $2.400.
 Friday, April 2S, 1s65-The Norwich Light Infantry held their annual spring parade on Thursday. Assem- bling at a. m. the company under Capt. Parlin marched out to the fair ground, where the day was devoted to drilling and inspection. Returning to the city in the afternoon they marched out Main street to the governors res idence, when they returned to the ar mory. where the presentation of a photograph album was made to First Lieut.. John B. Tanning on the com pletion of his three years service.
 The grand division of the Sons of Temperance of Connecticut held a semi i-annual session in this city on Thursday.
 Wanted Booth Captured Alive. Saturday, April 2s, l1865-We have on all sides expressions of regret that Booth was not captured alive and held for trial. Death by any. other instru- ment than the halter is declared to have been too honorable for him.
 A new car built at the shop of the Norwich and worcester Railraod com pany, in this city, has just received it's last coat nf paint and varnish and Is ready to run. The seats are of oak of a beautiful grain and are fur nished with locks. By these the seats are so fastened that Miss Flora Mo- F1imsey, with her lap dog or her band box. will find it difficult to occupy four of them at once, while some old lady or gentleman Is compelled by bad manners to stand during the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
LUNCHEON FOR
 IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE
Held at Waurssan House--visltor from England Finds Norwich Corr dial.

Members of the Eastern Connecticut Development committed, with a num-
 Der of Norwich citizens, partook of a luncheon at the Wauregan house on Friday at 1 osc4ock before they went l to a meeting of the committee which | was to be held in F'oresters' hall at 3 o'clock. Before the menu was served grace was said by Rev. O. Fl. Ricketts. Alfred F. Perkins of Boston, field sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce of l the United States of America was a guest at the luncheon.
 During the luncheon hour Mayor | Murphy was called upon and he ex- tended the greetings of Norwich to the visitors from the other places in east ern Connecticut. Mayor Murphy introduced Bassett F. Hornor of Nofwich, England, who Gs | on visit to this country, and MT. Hornor responded to the warm greet
 ing he was given by saying that his visit to Norwich had corrected one im-
 precision that he and other English
 people had had. This was that Ameri- can business men were all too much engrossed in their business activities to find any time to take care of visitors, but he found that there was a very
 cordial spirit in Norwich and he had
 been very kindly received everywhere he had been here.
 Rev. c. H. Ricketts spoke briefly of
 business life from a minister's view point.
 Those present at the luncheon were
 the following:
 Norwich-William H. Cruickshak.
 Charles w. Pearson, Charles I. Smith,
 Herbert R. Branche, Frank H. Smith,
 L. M. CrandaH. H. R. Woodward, 0. J.
 Isbister Albert w. Lillibridge, Charles
 A. Hagberg, s. E. Machette, Rev. c.
 H. Ricketts, Mayor T. c. Murphy, John F. Swahn, A. E. Cherry, James w. Semple, Daniel T. Shea, William A.
 Somers, George w. Carroll, E. J. Hunt,
 Robert w. Perkins, F. H. Pullen, George N. Cross, John E. Tanning, Dr.. R. R. Kinlxead.
 New London-Joseph T. Cruttenden
 Fred c. Chidsey. Walter A. Smith,
 John H. Humphrey, Edwin c. Ford, Edward S. Doton.
 Danielson-Edwin Reach, Fred Bit good, Arthur P. Woodward. Willimantic-J. B. Fullerton, H. D.
 Pollard, David Mathewson, William P. Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Sum. Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE
Many Relatives and Friends Attended Funeral of Miss kathryne Siiney- Funeral of Andrew James Flynn.

A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Miss Kathryne Sliney, held from her late home. AIS North Main street. at 9.30 o'clock Friday morning, A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock by Rev, John H. Fitzmaurice. A quartette composed of Nicholas J. Spellman, Horace c. Corning, Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan and Miss Emma Portelance rendered impressively. favorite hymns of the deceased. The offertory solo, De Pro- fundis, was touchingly given by Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan.
 The remains were borne to the grave by personal friends: J. Finton Wallace, Windsor Locks; Joseph T. Enright, New London; J. Frank Healey. Jr.. Joseph T. Farrell, John D. Gleason and Daniel J. Murphy of this city. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery, where Rev. William H. Ken nedy read a committal service.
 Numbered among those present from out of town were: Mrs. John J. Lyons, Brookline. Mass. Miss Elizabeth A. Locks; Mrs. Anna T. Henley and Jo- seph T. Enright, New London. A delegation of Ladies' auxiliary, Di- vision No. IS. were in attendance.
 The floral forms were both numer- ous and handsome, bearing silent tes- IlInoIy OI the esteem III WHICH the O0- ceased was held. They were as fol- lows: Heart of crimson roses, from the mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Sliney; pill low. marked Sister, Misses Anna E. and Marguerite B. Sliney; standing cross of white roses. Michael J. Kirby, John H. Cleary: Killarney roses, the Misses Wallace and Mrs. Leach, Wind sor Locks, Conn.,; basket of carna- tions, J. Finton Wallace, Windsor Locks, Conn: harp, Ladies' auxiliary Division No. IS, A. o. H.; standing wreath, Ladies' auxiliary, Division No. 2S. A. O. H. TafYille lisle, St. Ce- celia's T. A. society; crescent, Daniel J. Murphy, John D. Gleason; pinIs and carnations, Mrs. William Malone and the Misses Malone Taftyille; spray of pink orchids, MT. and Mrs. c. Fred Sears; carnations, Mrs. Anna T. Henley, New London; spray of red and white carnations, Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd; carnations, Joseph T. Enright, New London: 25 pink carnations, Miss Camille Healey: white carnations, J. c. Broadhurst: pink and white car nations. Miss Julia Kingberger, Fitch vile; spray of carnations and orchids George M. Chase; spray of white car nations, Mrs. M. E. Curley; bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Ruth E. Bee tlanQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
D. A. B, M.EMoRIALs.
A Number Erected in Connecticut in
 the Past Year.

According to statements made at the D. A. R. headquarters in Washing ton, number of memorials were erected by the Connecticut D. A. R. last year, including tablet. to Roger Ludlow at Windsor; gates, gateposts and tablet at the entrance of the old town cemetery at Plainfield; tablet on Fuller's tavern at Berlin, Conn. tablet in memory of Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn-Smith at Milford; tablets to mark the old Kings Highway by Bridgeport D. A. R.: granite marker on. the boundary line between Derby and Ansonia; memorial monument near the site of the crossing of the British in Westville: bronze gates at the old Dayville cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
INJUNCTION HEARING.
Judge Greene to Listen to Arguments in New London Fire Apparatus Case.

A hearing on the injunction secured by Alderman Thomas Gragan of New London restraining that city, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan and Aldermen Rich ard M Crockett, chairman, Lafayette Rudd and Eugene T. Kirkland from purchasing in behalf of the city an American LaFrance motor fire fighting apparatus, will be held in the superior court here before Judge Gardiner Greene at 9.30 Wednesday morning. The date and time of the hearing was fixed by Judge Greene at the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday morning.
 The outcome of the matter will be of considerable interest to New Lon doners. The injunction was secured by Alderman Gragan after the court of common council at it's April meet ing had voted to purchase the La France machine, Mayor Mahan casting the deciding vote. The allegations of the injunction set forth that Mayor Mahan, had no right to vote either by virtue of the charter or by any other provision of law on any question brought before the council, and that the court of common council had no right to expend any money from the city treasury for such purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TRIAL For Cases Before Superior Court Next
 Week.

At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning the following cases were placed on the assignment list for next week: E Wednesday, May 5-Augusta Paulsen lvs. Albert G. Greene Con triaD; Will liam K. Pavey vs. Mabel E. Pavey; Frank T. Staples and others vs. Philip E.. Hendricl.
 Thursday, May e-OIive Mills Judd vs. George Judd (nisD; B. William Holmes and others vs. James E. Lord, executor, appeal from probate; Bert w. Cove ys. Irving Maxson and others.
 Friday. May 7-Boone A. Spink vs. Charles s. Avery,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
BUSINESS FOR SUPERIOR
 CRIMINAL COURT.
Cases Assigned for Next Week for the
 May Term.

State Attorney Hull was at his office here at 10.30 Friday morning to ar range the business of the May criminal term of the superior court which opens in New London Tuesday at Il o'clock in the morning. Judge Milton A. Shum- way will preside. The state attorney met counsel for several accused per sons.
 The following cases were assigned for Tuesday and Wednesday:
 Tuesday-H. D. Lyden, Roy Bud- dington, Frank Chimbroski, Edward Dorsey, Frank Ferraeo, Henry Hudson, c. Joudet, Edward LaDuca, L. P. Mitchell, Daisy Phillips.
 Wednesday = Kate Collins, Harry Derosia, George Dyer, alias Maynard, Frank A. Day, James Grillo, Mike Kis- sel, Clayton Lewis, Frank Roe, John Slager, Frank Spnecer Stephen Weekly, Rock ZekoS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
TAFTVILLE
Death of Charles J. Anderson in North GrosvenordaIe-Loca Teach CTS Attended Convention-Person als.

Relatives here have received word of the death of Charles J. Linderson of North Grosvenordale. MT. Lin derson had been feeling i'll for some time, but was not seriously i'll until Tuesday. He died Thursday. Death was due to a complication of diseases. He was 62 years of age and was a resident of Norwich for many years, having held a position as night watch man at the Falls mills. He is sur vived by the following children: Charles and Frank, of Newburyport; 1; Alfred and Philip, of Taftville; liar old, of Newburyport; Mrs. Minnie Kristek, and Mrs. Jacob Scothless, of North Grosvenordale, and Mrs. Hil- da Beebe of Millville. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
SENIOR GLASS INVITATIONS.
Those from Lower Glasses to Be In
 vited to Class Supper.

for class at the Academy held a meet ing at the close of school on friday The following members of the lower classes will be invited to attend the commencement supper on June 22:
 Junior class-Bsther Pullen, Mary Tirrell, Helene Wulf, Francis Bidwell Clinton Jones, George Madden.
 Lower middle class-Olivia Johnson Dorothy Gregson, Elizabeth Luther George Mullen. Gale Moves, Raymond Gregson.
 Upper middle class-Teresa Leonard Ruth Barber, Mildred Cary, Bruce Mo Milan, Stanley Mullins, Lorimer Slo- cum.
 The committee consists of Emerson B. Jones, chairman; Francis c. Luce Oliver R. Wulf, George E. Weller Lincoln Wadsworth, Misses c. Greg son, M. Sheehy. c. Healy, M. Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

When the Grim Reaper, Death. en- tered our little home and took from us our loving daughter and sister Miss Kathryne L. Sliney, kind hearted friends sought in various ways to alleviate the bangs of sorrow, which touched our hearts, for which we feel deeply grateful; also for the handsome flowers received. Especially do we thank the Young Ladies' SodaHty and St. Cecelia's T. A. Society Of St. Mary s Parish. Divisions No. IS. No. 2S Craft ville) No. 54 of this city and No. 26 of New London, Ladies' Auxiliaries to the A. O. H.. for their many manifestations of sympathy expressed, all of which will ever finger in our memories.
 (Signed)
 MRS. MARY L. SLINEY,
 MISS ANNA B. SLINEY,
 MISS MARGUERITE B. SLINEY.
 Saturdav May 1, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
"c0ME HOME TO
 DINNER WITH ME"

"No, thank you. Can't eat with any comfort now"
 'What? Haven't you heard about Dys-pep-lets? Sure thing for sour stomach, distress, heartburn and all indigestion"
 Do you guarantee them?"
 T certainly do on my own experi- ence and that of many friends. AL ways carry 8 box in my pocket"
 "All rightl I'll come and enjoy a good meal once more."
 Dys-pep-lets are making fast friends of all who try them,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
NORWICH TOWN
Members of c. E. Society Serve Sup per at chaPel-Rehearsal For Play -Washington Travellers Return ing.

The songs of the vesper sparrow and field sparrow have been heard this week. A couple of phoebe birds were about on a portico on Hunt ington lane close to an observor, pre- pairing to build their nest. The hun dred or more pairs of barn swallows are beginning to come to the Lilli- bridge farm and are t-building. A flock of 100 wild geese. went north Thursday. The brown thrasher and whipporwill are here. On the Scotland road and on the New Lon- don turnpike the red eyed vireo has been heard, It's song, a short varied warble continues from morning till night. They will be heard all through the summer months in woodland and by the roadsides. They come from Central America.