davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13

The reason that some people are
weight. says a noted authority, is be
cause of chronic leakage of the. fat
making elements in their food The
assin1ilative functions of their stomach
and intestines are not working proper
y. Only a small portion Of the food
aourishment of their meals ever reach
see 15e life @fth th enough R55aps
passes out as waste. The problem of
gaining weight and flesh depends en-
drely therefore on a natural stanpAnE
Of this dangerous waste of fats and the
correction and repair of the organs of
assimilation.
aesh and put on from ten to twenty
pounds of weight a single Sargol tablet
taken at meals for few weeks will
seS isn ara oe t fh s.l s,i
iesh. but. swallowed with your food it
acts upon every mouthful you eat, FIRST
Itarches and other fesh-making mate
.ials from the food waste and then pre-
2arins all the nourishtng elements in a
!orm which the blood can readily ac-
bept and distribute all over the body,
sargol stops the leakage of fats, keeps
III the f1esh-making materials within
ne BODY fo ,s sllews only t the oE sess
he faulty organs of assimilati ton, en-
Lbling them gradually to properly per
sorm their, natural functions so that the
Tot an experiment Thousands have
Ised it and proved it. Its action is nat
rral and harmless and it is seldom In
Il from ten to twenty pounds of nat
Iral healthy flesh on any person who
$. underweight- Lee & Osgood. Nor
&c. and other druggists everywhere
ell 1t with a positive guarantee of
Teight increase or. money back as
pund- In every package,
~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13
NORWICH TOWN
Attendants at Conference Admire
First Church Surroandinas-Auet
at Earkhan Farna-Nornnan La
thap Cured at Saniteriuna.

At the New London County Asso-
citation of Congregational Churches
and Ministers held uptown Tuesday,
Rev. H. w. Hubert henaI descend
ant OF the first male white child born
I in Norwich. and also many others
present had never before been in this
part OF the town They were. fnte-
rested in seeing the Rockneol6 Home,
and noting the large Johnson Home so
pleasantly located ON the corner of
Town and West Town streets. Many
Climbed Meeting house rocks to- get
the view which is especially fine now,
before the dense foliage of summer.
The long lines of roadsters, autos and
touring cars about the church taking
the place of carriages that of old ELL
ed the sheds back of the meeting
house, showed that not only in the
cities but in the country modern
methods of travel are fast coming into
USE
Attended Conference.
Six from Norwich Town were in
Hanover "Wednesday for the all tfay
Conference of the six neighboring
Iewett City. Plafnf1eId and Preston
City. Those from here were. Mrs.
Mary Webb, Mrs. S. r Bonney and
daughter Miss Susan C. Hyde and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Warrington
Norman Lathrop Cured.
Norman Lathrep. of Hartford, a
former resident OF Norwich and a.
nephew of Mrs. Albert Miner of Hunt
ington avenue, has been for some
Thamesville for treatment. He is now
pronounced well and will soon return
to his home In Hartford.
Birthday Entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chappeu and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Guile of West
Town street will be in Greeneville
today (Thursdayl where Mrs. Jacob
MetzgeF viii entertain in honor of
the birthday OF her niece, Mrs, Chap
pelI.
Eleven Cove Sold at Auction.
As H. J. Larkham of Plain Hill has
gone out of the milk business there
was an auction at one o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at his place when
eleven cows were sold, William r
WILCOX was auctioneer.
NOTES.
Mrs. Agnes Blackburn has return
after several weeks stay with friends
uptown.
Today eThursdayl the feast of the
ascension, holy day of Obligation
will be observed at Sacred Heart
church by masses at and o'clock.
Following the reception to Rev and
Mrs. E. p. Phreaner at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, ice cream
and cake. were served during the So
cial hour.
This (Thursdayl afternoon at 1850
o'clock there is to be cottage pray
er meeting conducted by members of
the First Methodist church at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Thayer on OF
rohandnsa avenue,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

Mr.. F1agler, and for some years per
formed much important work There
is no accusation of dishonesty Mr..
F1agler asked Mr.. Kittle to render an
accounting and when he failed to do
SO he determined to let the courts de-
eide whether he should have an ac-
involved runs into the tens of thous-
ands, but that is a small matter to
Mr.. FIagler."
MIR. Vollman explained that the Mr.
Kittle named in the suit was not the
Mr.. Kittle connected with PelI & Co.,
the brokers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13
WHAT Is HEMI-ROID?
A TABLET, TAKEN INTERNALLY
THAT CURES PILES.

Piles (henaorFhoids) are getting
more common every day, because we
live unnaturaHy, overe ating, over
working, taking little ez ercise, grad
ual1y causing a deadening of veins
and tissues in the lower bowel Blood
stagnation is the cause of piles, and
a condition that can't be permanently
cured with ointments.
DR.. LeonharCt's Hem-ROGd is the
only internal tablet remedy that at
tacks piles by freeing the circulation
Sold under guarantee at N. D. SEWN
& Son. Price. 81. DR.. LeGnhardt Co,
Station B, Buffalo, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13
WANTS ACCOUNTING
FROM CHAS. A. KITTLE.
j. H. FIaeIer Seeks to Know What He
Did With Money to Buy Mill at Yer.
saiIles,

Failing to get an accounting from
Charles A. Kittle, an old employe, of
money given him to buy and operate
a cotton mill at Versailles, Conn, and
for other purposes, John H. Flagler be-
gan suit in the supreme court at New
York Tuesday to compel him to say
what ne had done with the money.
Henry Woliman, counsel for Mr..
F1ager, said Tuesday night:
1.-The suit is of small consequence,
Mr.. Kittle was a trusted employee of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13

Marion Beebe, Henrietta Bidwell, Mir
lam Bliss, Irene Everett, Mrs. Frank
Farrell, Elizabeth Fillmore, Mildred
Gibson, Elaine Hitchon, Katherine
Hobbs, Lucille Howard, Helen Hull,
Genieve McJennette, Gladys Meier,
Geraldine Dat, Marion Palmer, Blanche
Porter, Ruth Potter, Anna Sweet, Ag-
mes Troland, Bernice Underwood, Mar
guerite Wulf.
Sailors-W. Humphrey Amy, Mel
vim Durham, Matthew Byrne, H. G.
Collins, w. A. Collins, James Cud-
worth, R. D. Fillmore, Philip Johnson,
F. P. Willard, Stanley Mulkin, George
Mullen, Reuben Potter, L. C. Prentice,
B. F.. Rogers, w. H. Rush, Paul
Schwartz, Thomas Sears, Lorimer Slo-
cum, w. T. Sullivan.
Dancing Supers-Hans Bauck, Theo-
Bauck. William Buckley Alex Char
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13

once from our territorial waters, as
we cannot concede to her the bene-
fits OF our neutrality if she denies
them to us. If war results, the fault
will be hers, not ours.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13
Taken to Institution.

Wednesday afternoon William Palm
er, a nurse, formerly of GreeneviIle,
was found dangerously i'll in a rooming
house in the center of the city and
was removed to an institution for
treatment Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13
Papers from Canal Zone.

The Bulletin has received papers
from Robert Graham, formerly of
Taftville, who is now in the canal
zone, where he has been located for
the past several years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13

CromWell.-Mrs- Wallace R. Pierson
and son have gone to Indiana to spend
a few weeks with relatives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13
PINAFORE A BIG SUCCESS

Norwich Amateurs Give Opera Before Big Houses Davis
Observation-Disclosures Display Much Ability and Chorus
Sings With Spirit and Tunefulness-Under Auspices of
YIN. C. A. Wonans Auxiliary and Direction of c. D.
Ceer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-13

Food Alone Produces Fat. Saws Noted
Expert How to Turn Food Into
Healthy Flesh.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

pth CguulNdtt-l
Peter Dodd paced the floor of his
studio, his chestnut hair outstanding
from the riot of his restless fingers.
A Japanese servant entered softly
and laid pine log on the fire. AS
Mito passed a table he licked aside
q little dust moving, as he did SO, a
big white box tied with blue ribbons.
Suddenly the portiere was whirled
impetuously aside and a woman en-
tered the room. There was glimpse
OF Mito's frightened, astounded face
as the curtain swung back
-Peteri" she said with a catch In
her voice.
Peter Dodd's lower jaw dropped
mdicrously. II anyone had asked him
to wager his life as to the last woman
In the world who would rush impetu-
ously into his studio at the close of
this March day. or any day-he would
have confidently staked his existence
on that one woman-Joan Henshawe.
Yet, here she was-Joan Henshawel
Older by seven years since he had
last looked on her fair loneliness, ex.
ulting in her statuesque beauty; hat.
ing her for her cool. serenity; loving
her always-bitterly.
Joan stood there. lovely color In.
vading her cool cheeks She wore
black and white, and by contrast her
eyes were very blue and her hair very
shining.
Don't you remember me. PeterT
she asked
"Of course l do-Joan Henshawe
was surprised to see you, that's all.
Here OF all places. Did you come
alone?" BY this time he had shaken
hands conventionally and pushed for
ward deep fireside chair.
Then he pressed button for Mito,
''Tea, Mito." he ordered. and you
may light the lamps"
In the soft glow OF lamplight. Peter
poured the tea and passed Mitos
crisp Japanese cakes.
You came here at once-to see
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

cradle distance from the home lying
on the groundbadly beaten by the hail.
The boy was dead and the girl I'M
conscious. The mother and daughter
were brought to the hospital in La
mar, but the little one died that night
and the mother lies at the point OF
death. Friends started out after Mr.
Barker and brought him in this even
No sadder home coming than this
could be depicted by pen or brush,
returning to find his home wrecked
and all his dear ones dead or in great
suffering. He has the deepest, most
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com
munity in his great affliction.
Mr.. S. H. Runkle, who lives about
six miles southwest of Caddoa was in
the Register office this afternoon and
informs us that the storm lasted from
about z to 1880 at his place. He was
alone, his wife fortunately being on a
visit in Kansas, and his house was
raised and carried nearly two hundred
feet before striking the ground. 1t
then was carried another hundred feet
before being broken up and himself
thrown out. After that it was strewn
over a quarter mile track. He es-
capped very lucky under the circum-
stances. He had a shoulder badly
wrenched and wrist dislocated, a
cash on his head and badly bruised
thigh, but is able to be around and
feels he got off better than he could
hope for. He says he visited five
other places and as evidence of the
fact that the wind was a regular
twister says his wreckage lies in
southeast direction, while one neigh
boris is strewn northeast, another
northwest, and still another direct
south. One neighbor, Mr.. Caller, lost
his house but no one was hurt, Mr..
Bush's place was also destroyed and
Mrs. Bush badly injured. Mrs. Pret-
TVS house was destroyed and she is
suffering from three broken ribs.
In the whole region is it estimated
that nearly fifty houses are destroyed
some of them well built stone houses,
crops are entirely wiped out, and at
least forty people are seriously in
jured, besides large number with
lesser injuries. Some who were not
hurt by the breaking up of their
houses were badly, beaten up by the
terrible hail. 1t is impossible to get
anything like complete list of even
the badly injured One Of the worst
cases is that Of an elderly couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, whose home was en-
tirely wrecked and both are suffering
from broken bones and serious inter
nal injuries.
Poultry Of all kinds and even pigs
and sheep were slaughtered in large
numbers by hail. At the Henkins ranch
on Mud creek two hundred acres of
growing crops were beat into the
ground, and all through the district it
is the same way.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

me? You are not in trouble" he
hesitated. because Joan's sudden APP
pearance there was the most sig
nihcant thing In the world to Peter
Dodd. II meant that some great ex-
perience had sent her to him for help.
Because Joan. the sweet. imperturb-
able one. had never done an impulsive
thing in her well-ordered. deliberate
life.
Il am very glad to see you." he said
simply. and then sat staring into the
fire.
Joan arose and. moved about the
room, pausing now and then to study
a picture or touch a bit of bric-a-brac.
Finally she stood at the teakwood
table looking down at the box of
chocolates and the box OF violets.
This is my birthday. Peter" she
said at last
'Yes-I know IT," said Peter.
Are these-for me7' she asked.
Peter Strengthened and stared at
her
Yes" he said at last; 81 didn't send
them-I never do. you know"
Not now" agreed Joan. II missed
them. What have you done with 9th
ers. Peter?"
For answer Peter strobe across the
room to a carved chest and flung
open the lid. Within were a dozen
boxes-many of them bearing the i'm
print OF oriental sweetmeat shops;
some contained curios; Joan caught
glimpses OF bits of ivory toys.
Those are all my birthday gifts
since you went away?" she asked.
Peter nodded. Il bought 'em-and
pretended sent 'em; but 1t was all
a CHASTITY farce: this is my cupboard
of skeletons. Here belong these 9th
ers!" He took the two boxes from
the table and tossed them into the
chest.
Joan as promptly took them out
She opened the purple box and pinned
the fragrant violets on her breast
Then she knelt down and hastily
fished out the remaining boxes on the
table and closed the empty chest
1T would make good linen chest.
she said, musingly.
Fltl Dbuu anu PAaANSN
clenched fists on the table. He looked
at her across the unsent birthday Of
ferings
What is the game. JOAN" he
asked.
Uncle Gregory told me today that
you were in New York-had been for
six months-I didn't know" There
was a note in her voice he had never
heard.
q didn't know you were here-you
didn't come to see me-" she accused
him
Peter lifted his haggard eyes.
And so-and SOL came after you,
Peterl" she flung out passionately.
You came after-me?' He was
coming around the table.
"Yes-because l wanted to see you
Oh, Peter, missed you sol"
And the deliberate Joan Henshawe
buried her shining head on Peters
shoulder and hid her sweet, shamed
face from his adoring eyes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

WHO is that little man you were
talking to Just now? He said he
couldn't live without music. l thought
he exaggerated"
He told the truth. He's the hus-
band OF a prima DONNA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
Do You Love the summer9

Ieast-And you say your wife leaves
you and spends all the summer in the
country?
Crimsonbeak-Yes; you know just
love the summertime"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
viii Help Some

One thing we must say in favor of
the democratic tariff is that sulphuric
acid, paris green and strichnine are on
the free list, so that if you run out of
work, money and friends you can COM
nit suicide cheaper than ever.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

FOR SALE-Cabbage and tomato
and sweet potato plants. Call at
Fred Kelsey's store or see Isaac De-
Witt on east Maple street. ct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
THE STORY on wise WOMAN.

| suppose you haze read or heard
how Thomas Smith first raised rice in
south Carolina. After he died there
was very wise woman whose name
was Eliza Lucas. who taught the pco-
pie how to raise another plant.
Miss Lucass father did not live in
Carolina. but was Governor Of one Of
Lucas was fond Of trying new things
ana sh" would send TO her father TO
get new kinds OF seeds.
Her father sent her some indigo seed
and she sowed some of them in March
There came frost, and as indigo
plants cannot stand front. all were
killed. Even all this did not discour-
age her. and she tried some more In
April. These grew very we'll until a
cutworm found them. Besides Miss
Lucas trying new things there was n
third timo she tried. This time II grew
beautifully. When it was ripe she did
not know how to get the indigo out
OF the plant. Che wrote to her father,
ana he sent her man who knew how
10 get it out. The man finally came,
and he wanted TO take 1t out himself
and not show her how TO get it out.
He did not want South Carolina to
learn.
Miss Lucas watched him closely. and
FOUND out how to extract the indigo.
Miss Lucas was married to Mr.. Pinck-
ney. Her father gave her all the in
diEo he had growing on his land in
South Carolina.
In few years more than 900. 600
mounds OF indigo were made in South
C"rolina every year. This was because
Miss Lucas did not give up.
PEARL ROBINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
4 SPA SIsiI KING.

Once upon time there was king
named Charles. who was a had king
lie did not care about the poor pco-
pie.
one day he told all or his people that
he was going to another country to
find young princess. All nf the pco-
pi" were so glad to soc him so away,
because they did not like him at all
lie started on his journey, which
was on a sunday morning lie was
going 10 a country called spain
When lie arrived there, all the pco-
PIE We're glad To sec him. He went
10 palace which belonged 20 a prin-
cess. Her name was Elizabeth She
was sweet girl, but If she was n
queen she would be n fine one for all
OF the people.
The king had been there about two
months. and they had loved each other
ever since they mot. So one day he
asked her It She would marry Elm. ana
She told him that She was 100 young:
he would have 10 wait until she was
older.
one Easter Sunday morning he told
her that he was going back home, and
that he would come again. When he
arrived. all of the people were so glad
that he had not married that pretty
princess.
The next year he heard that Eliza
beth had married a prince from Ger
many. 50 he could not marry her at
an. lIliDA MEY NELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
THE SNOW.

II vas showing hard. The ground
WIS covered with snow. Jane. Ace
ana Fred stood looking out of the
window.
lie: us ask mother If we can so
out and play in the snow" said Jane.
So all three went running into their
mothers room.
May we 20 on, and play in the
snow" said Alice.
For just a little while" said Fred.
NO. not now. You must wait Till
it stops showing"
But it Will he all melted by the
time II stops showing" said Fred.
Oh. no." said their mother. 1T will
be on the ground for two or three
days."
The girls had been playing with
their dolls. when Fred said: Look.
II has stopped showing"
When their coats and caps were on,
tacE looked around for Fred, but did
not sec him. And then they went out
on the porch. and there was Fred out
in the yard with his spade. The girls
got their spades and made a snow man.
And ii was all too soon when they
had to go in 70 dinner. But they were
out again that evening.
MARGARET BELkNAP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
MARTHA WILLS.
LETTERS FROM ONE GIRL no AN
orIiER-NO. 3.

va, August 4, 10
hcttle Deaf am writing to toll
you OF the very latest thing. OF course.
inns Is To be strictly confidential and
written only under the promise that
you VIII keep il a secret for / would
not have Winnie hear of IL FOR any
thing. '
Wei. this young lady received a
SOUND spanking the other day Yes a
spanking. Was that not humiliatfnre
KNOW II It had been little me. would
nave crept OF TO my room and buried
my head deep under the pillows.
MotAcr ana ! planned 10 give Brother
I"nmic surprise party on his birth
day, and we we're so excited over :,
that more than once we came near
spoi!ing II all. / claimed the position
or candy maker, and a very delightful
time had making 1t, too. There were
yards and yards Of soft, golden taffy
ana the latest chocolate creams that
melted In your mouth. Mother baked
thc cake, and what delicious one il
was MI pink and white with tinv
lgurcs pcrchcd saucily on it's surface
we carved them up carefully and hid
thcin safely In the pantry. never dream
ing that they would be discovered
there.
But. horrors. That night when tho
cake and sweets were brought forth.
there was nothing left but Il few sad
little crumbs The lovely cake was
s7N'''' INV 's' INC candy. NO one
could understand where they had dis
appeared TO. Win could not have
taken them; that was impossible But
Whispering In mothers ear I left tho
room. and In few moments she fol-
lowed me. Very quietly we searched
the house, and At last found Winnie,
hidden behind large trunk In the
attic, ,dcvouring tho remnants OF the
chocolates and the cake. Hence the
spanking. And Win is now nursing
her wounded feelings. and refuses to
speak to any Of us. But I think sh.
deserved il. don't you?
With oceans OF love, and n kiss on
every wave, ] remain
Lovingly yours.
FIONA
( The end)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
THE BRAVE GIRL.

There was once q girl named Eliza
beth She was poor girl, and had to
work FOR her living
one night while shc was asleep in
h"r mothers hut She heard n noise and
cot UP TO SEC what II was AS they
had no windows, she looked out Of the
"o1r. and saw q big black bear ap-
preaching. She ran to her mother and
toid her about il. They had a pistol
10 protect them from harm. r,liznb.,h
ran and got il ana shot tho bear, but
didn't kill il. She shot again and again
until she killed it. And after that her
mother called her Little Brave Girl"
tOriEinal)
MARTHA WILLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
TIE ELECTRICAL. DISPLAY.

Thursday night, December .. 1915, I
went To see the electrical display,
which was perfectly beautiful | saw
an automobile dressed with big chry-
>anthcmums with little white lights in
the middle. Nodes wagon was dressed
IN like two loavcs Of bread. The
tnccda Biscuit Company gave away
little bags Of crackers. and Uncle Sam
EArc away 5O-ccnt checks. II you put
S4.5o in bank you could put the check
- and have even So. The Honey Fruit
'U'n Company gave away chewing
sum. They had Stieffs factory, and f.
y. Saunders had all Of his wagons. He
mad some fine horses. One of the
'agons was dressed with a little girl
and a big girl cooking on little stove.
saw the fiat iron and the motor
dressed with flowers and lights I was
IN front so could see everything.
(Truc Story.)
r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
a HAPPY CHRISTMAS.

1T won't be Il bit like Christmas"
said Gus t" his little brother, Pete;
no presents, no goodies and no
Christmas dinner"
oh. Gus" said Pete, don't let
mother hear you talk like that, be-
cause She has nearly cried her eyes
out about the closing Of the bank
Wei. Christmas isn't amy time for
bank to close, anyway" exclaimed
Gas.
lust then the door bell rang. and
Gus and Pete crowded TO answer IT,
"ch, mother" exclaimed Pete, cit Is
our GOOD friend, the squire, and lie has
brought us a turkey and lots OF good
les. SO YOU see they had Il happy
Christmas. anyway.
Crhc cnd)
By CHARLES NE.CROU