davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
HERES RELIEF! IN. FIVE MINUTES
 ToUH UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE,

If you feel ,oloated after eating and you believe: it is the food which, fills you: # what little you eat lies ike a lump of icaa on your stomach; If there is dfhlcultr in breathing. after eating, errctations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a heic-l- inS of gas. you, need. Pape's piapepsln to stop food fermentation. and inGi- gestion.
 It neutrAliEes excessive acid, sto7rlsa9-l poisen:- absorbs that misery making gas and stops fermentation which sours rcur entire meal and causes Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Biliousness. ConsHret1cn. Gfirins, etc. : Your real
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
GAS! GAS! INDIGESTION, SOURNESS,
 SICK STOMACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

and only trouble is that which you eat. does not digest. but Cuickly fer ments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condition
 A case o& Tapes Diapepsin wiil cost fifty cants at. any pharmacy here. and will convince a-1y stomach sufferer in five R.inuceG that Fermentation and Sour Stt,ET-s.c!. i1 ce-us+ag the misery of I-di gestz
 Nc matter i!' ,>oL; cali your trouble Cacarrn cf t..9 l.tuGn acI, Nervousness or Gase.'itis,' CT any other nnsre-a1- . ways remember that relief is waiting at any d11T- store the moment you de- eide to begin it's use - Pape's pi4rensir will regulate any out-of-oFder stomach within i've min ures, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of 4ood you eat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Prof. AnIre,V w. PhilIlnS.
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Paul Ethisr.


 The funeral services sof 3Lrz ,Afax- gUerite Ethier. were held from St Mary's church Thursday. morning. Re- Quieln. mass was celebrated by Key. F. J. Muster. The be9rers- were Joseph Cote and Peter EShier: of Woonsockct Paul Etllier, George Lefevre and Al fred I-efevTe of JeWett City and Todel Eti1ier Of Norwich. Relatives were present from WoonsocKet, Washington E. L,,New Bedford and Norwich. Burial was in St: MaIy'e cemetery, Sylvan dale. Funeral Director J. A RoTftgan was Tn charge. -a-ct s,s
 Borough Briefs.
 4rs. I. Nj. Crurnb has been confined to her horne by illness for, a. week ,
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis and Louise and George Davis were. in Can terbpry Thursday to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Davis: uncle. Gilbert Palmer
 The ladies of the Methodist church served a very successful bean supper in the vestFy Thursday evening ''. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
MYSTIC
Standard Msetqirs Company to Start
 Qp-Business Benefited by the War First Fellowship Meeting to se
 Held at Ledyard-Gran nse Meeting.

Held at Ledyard-Grsnse Meeting.
 Prospects for q renewal Of activities at the Standard Machinery conpany are brighter. Charles F. Wheeler, president and general manager Of the company. said that several o1'ders are in prospect and that contra cts for seE- eTeI machines are practically closed. OWiE5 to the tariff changes the oooB- binders end printing presses have been greatly affected all over the country: but the European war IS nowe eSpscte q to have tls effect, Of increasing busl- ness, as the conditions. especially in Germany, have done away to Q. consid- erable extent TicI the competition made possible by the decrease in the tariff. Mir. Wheeler said that another north would see q, resumption of ac- t1Vities at tine Standard and the firm is looking for plenty Of work during the rest of the winter and spring
 Open Meeting of Grange.
 The meeting of Mystic grange, P. or C.. A. E. hail After the regular ousi- ness meeting q very interesting pro s'I'af71rne vas carried out. It was an open meeting and a good numDer not belonging to the grange. attended the session. FeefresTrrr1enfs were served durin5 the social hour
 Fellowship Meetings Resumed.
 ne 1StlOWSflLIJ r1SeCIngS or the Led+ yard, North Stonirlgton. Road chuYch, Westerly Stoningtor and Mystic Con- sregational churches will be resumed this winter. The first meeting will be held next Wednesday st the Led2ard Center CorgTegaticn church.
 Installation Deferred.
 The installation Of the woraan>s Re lief corps. which was to have been held Tuesday evening, has been post poncd until Tuesday evening, Feb. l. on account Of the illness Of the presiden Mrs. E'a1lr;e Packer.
 Local interests,
 Mrs. Harriett Avery entertained the Ladies Ala society of the Methodist Episcopal church at her home on Haley street Thursday afternoon. Much work vas done by the ladies
 There was a, large attendance at the turkey supper given by St. Marx s guild Thursday evening in the parish house on Pearl street. A good sum Was added to the treasury. = - =.
 s. s. Brown Mackenzie spent Thursday in Central Village.
 Thou1as Doyle of NillinanEic spent Thursday in Mystic;
 Niss Eaiza,heth McGrarh of Provl- dence has been visiting in the village for q few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22


 6ol: service committee. Mrs. W. H Reed, Mrs. A. Kellogg. Mrs. N. M. Peasc. Mas M. 4. Harvey; supply committee, Mrs. E. C. Pipney, Mrs. Henry Thrus7ler. Mrs George Jenkins Mrs c. r. Beckwith, Mrs. J. 4. Jubb free bed committee, Miss May SaTIan- tine, Mrs. Fl. A. -Gla.zier: visiting com n1ittee, Miss A. B. Cooley, Mrs. $. P. Cooley.
 'i. onen Three Nights Fair.
 The TTibernians and the Ladies aux ifiary opened q three nights fair at St. Edwards hall, ThurSday evening. The farce, A Matrimonial Vonture was pre- sented, by Joseph Iettury, William Lad3st Mrs. Catherine -AShe. Miss TIIle Carey and Miss Irene Murray. There was g. good attendance. for. the opening night r-..l-. e'----------- - ..--.
 :FezneESee limits the work of women to. &ffty -four hours weekly S---
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

LitshField.-There is a family eat in L.itchfield that $ showing very re- ma arkall1le tendencies in his appetite He disdsins liver but is loud oI squash pie and roquefort cheese.
 5ayhrook.-'rhe Eioly. Name society or ST. Johus church voted to present fifty dollars more to the fund for yay- ing the indebtedness of the new home purchased for the pastor, Rev. Martin F. O'Brien.
 aiaiaville:-The factory and busi- ness of the I6al Switch Co, was sold al auction on Friday to Mrs. Freder- ick TToerle. wife of it's founder and manager. The business will now be reorEanized
 Merfder-Adjutar General Albert \. May attended the meeting or the ,T A. R. post in Milford Tuesday eve ming on the visitation of Department Commander Frederick ". Streeter of New Britain and staff.
 East Hartford-The thav Is a dis appointment t'c dealers in ice. who. had . fine start on harvesting the crop. Several of the dealers had about two thirds and some over three quarters of their cut in their icehouses.
 Waterhury-A home for frier6iess women and homeless girls has besen secured and In the future cases of such 2, nature brought before the at teution of the police authorities VilI oe handled in 2 manner different from that of the past
 Msnches4er-'rhe board of health has banned 3 mass meeting Of teach ers in the first eight districts of this lczgu and the schools of South Wind =or, Tor Tuesday afternoon January $, to hear pr. ". E. Mcclellan. of Hartford, specialist in eye. ear, throat snr nose troubles, and DE. James. F. Rooney of Hartford, who has had nine years' experience in school inspecting vcTlSa,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
RUB RHEUMATIC, '. ACHING JOINTS {. ANDST0P PAIN I INSTANT RELIEF WsTEl < SMALL
 TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
 ST. JACOBS oIL.'
Rheumatism is ''pain" only.

gr1eunls t1sm is pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires 4ntex- nal treatment. Stop drusging! Rup soothing, penetrating St. Jsycob's Oil right into your sore, st36s aehlng joints. and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oii'' is a harmless rheumatism lniment which never diSappolnts and can not burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining. Get 2. small trial bottle Of old, honest ''St. racob's Oil'' at any drug store. and in just a moment youTI De free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits, you: 'tSt. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sc1at~ ca. neuralgia, iunlbago. backaclle, spTajns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Wonnan Elected to Oregon Senate.

Roseburg, Ore, Jan. 21.-Aies Kath-'
 eryh Clark, democrat, was elected state senator yesterday over two male opponents at a special election held to dn q vacancy caused by death. She won by . plurality slightly under 100 votes. Miss Clark is; the first woman elected to the Oregon senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Big Pole Replaced.

Spectators were interested. Thursday in the fine work Of q gang of Southern New England telephone. men when they repiaced the. big pole with d new onc at the corner. of School and Main streets. The pole carried the high tension electric light supply. wire from Piainffeid, a half dozen other. lighting wires, the big telephone cable and nu- n1erous. single teiephone wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The Asp1nook pond is open after hav- ing been covered with f2-irch ice q few weeks ago. The upper part Of Ashland is open. Of the 40 or more farmers in this section who fill their own small icehouscs, only d few have housed a harvest. Several would have cut last month only there was not enough wafer to hermit ii
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Soutinir1ton.-C5over HoIcor1o has accepted an invitation to be pres- ent at the formal opening of the new r. A B. building. An invitation has besn extended to Bishop Milan, wi1o will attend if possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
SheuId Warn Herriek.

And now George w Perkins IS quoted as boosting tl1s Heirick boom, Colonel Roosevelt really ought to warn. the srnDa Dassador.-Pittsburgh Dis match. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
JEWETT CITY

Ponds oRen-Andrew J. Tinker Dead Prof. Andrew w. Phillips. a Native of Griswoid-Funerat of Mira. Paul EthieT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Local Laeonica.

.The suppers held at the Christ Episcopal and Calvary Baptist churi1- es Thursday evening were largely patroni2ed.
 James NJ. Pendleton, manager of the local branch of the Industrial Trust company. has again been elected a di- rector Of that company, the annual meeting being held in Providence . Fourteen persons have siznifle1 their intentions of taking up the study in Spanish offered in the evening session of the public schools held in the High school. Miss Grace Burdick is the teacher.
 f The Flag Day programme that will De given in the Westerly schools this year will be similar to that of past years, the general plan of observance being announced by State Commits sioner of Schools Walter E. Ra nger.
 Six automobiles, on q trip from Thursday, coming here from New London, Conn. Each model of the company was represented in the ma chimes which were lined up in front of the Colonial club on High street during the noon hour.
 Rev. Fr. Bruno celebrated a requiem mass at the funeral services for Phil lEa Gslla gller at the Church of the In4- n1aculate Conception Thursday morn 1ng. Burial was in St. Michaefs (new) cemetery. The bearers were Philip and John Gallagher, sons of the de- ceased, Thomas Wills; Edward SuIlf- van, Jeremiah and Daniel O'Conneu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
WESTERLY CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
Six Old Esther Taylor Crossing Street When Knocked Down and Dazed-Inssne Emma Kenyon Committed to State Hospital and Her Partner, William Fowler Sent to State Farn-Niss M Alice Dove Falls on Slippery Walk Breaking Wrist.

AZ result Of being struck by an automobile Thursday afternoon on Me cIaanic street, Esther Alice Taylor. the six year old daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. is suffering from bruises at her home on the West Side. None of her in luries will prove serious, although the child was badly shaken up. The little girl was. on her way to school when the accident happened and, not seeing the approaching au- tomobile, started 70 cross the street She had gone but a little ways when she was sruck by the on-con1ing ma chine which was driven by Clarence Clarke and in which Judge Albert R. Stilln1an was riding. Both are ern pIoyed by the c. F. Cottl'el and Sons Co.
 The child was picked up in q 9azed condition and carried to her home.
 pr. F. I. Payne was summoned and the. injuries serious and no bones broke.
 Judge Oliver Fl. Williams of. the Third District Court has ordered the commitment of Emma j.. Kenyon Of for the insane and sentenced a man al- legged o be a tramp who gave the name, of William Fowler, to a year on the state farm.
 These actions were 9 result Of an investigation conducted in Hophnton City where the woman and man it is claimed were found to be living to- getler in an old house, really a de- lapidated shanty. Constable c. P. Ec- ciestone Of Ashawsy headed the in- vestigation, being prompted to do so by the owner of the property who de- sired to take possession and asked to have the woman removed. Drs. X. E. and X. 5. BrigsS of AsllaWay were summoned to look into the mental condition of the woman, and an exam nation revealed the fact that there was sufficient evidence Of insanity to warrant her removal.
 Fowler, it is said, had been seen in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
"Littla switzarIana ?

Bergen. where the Dutch are intern ing their German prisoners, is so call ed called doubtless from the sand hills which at this point of tic coast of Holland are unusually conspicuous, land to the neignborhood. These dunes are the scene of very interest ing experiments in fir planting. with q view to, keeping them stationary. and preserving the valuable land behind them from sand drift. This slow afToresta ton at Bergen, son which some tF1OnERnde of pounds are spent an- nUeIly, was initiated by q very re- rnarkable private association, the Netherlands Heath Society, which, s<art1ng in quiet way just twenty i've years ago, now employs from its headquarters in Utrecht an army of workers and turns over some 2s0. 900 annually in it's ovement.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Tennessee last year produc Cd min erals valued Rt $21, o53, ,se1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
osETuARY.
AndreH ]. Iink.r


 Andrew J. Tinker died at his home on Anthony street Thursday. morning : rte had been in failing health for some -MI. Tinker was born in New Berlin, \. r., Feb. ,, 1GA8, the son of Charles Henry Tinker and Pernlilia Woodhlar- cy. June T, 1866, he married Miss Marietta, CrocEer in Decator. \. -Y lr. Tinker came here .2S years ago [ from Adams, Mass, where for 17 wears he was oVersesr of ca@ding, for the RepfreE@ Manufacturing cou1par1y Soon after coming to Jewett City he entered the undertaking business and vas in the employ of' r. II. & F. W. Thiinsfast of Central Village for 19 wears. Later he went into the bthsi- ness for himself in company with his son William under the firm name of A, 1 J. Tinker S- Son. Mir. Tinker also saw consid derable service in ., public capaci- ty. He was truant officer for the Twelfth school district, was dog. war den for the town of C+I'isIold and col lector for several years for the JeWett City Water company. He has served the state as juTor and also as grand juror anG-has been caretaker for E. 1T. AEJho7y for 1T years He was an 1 ilorored member of the Methodist church of this place and was one of it's trustees. &r. Tinker was genial, conscS entious and reliable His best interests were always in his home, and there and sir7 the cornrICaity he. win be greatly
 missed. His wife and seven children
 survive him: William G. Tinker of New Haven, Mrs. H. C. FEfleid of Ad- ans, Mass. Mrs. W. E. Brewster of Canaan. Conn, Mrs E. D. -Boycns of Norwich, Mrs. c. IT. Curtis of New Haven, Miss Mary 4. Tinker and Mrs. | C. E. Saunders. Of JeIstt City He ! leaves two brothers William Tinker of Troy N. Y.,, and Frank Tinker Of New 1 Berlin, V. r.
 Pref. Andrew ". PhilllpS. l It was with great regret that many Jewett City people read in tThurs6zy's Bulletin of the. sudden death of Prof. Andrew w. Phillips, former dean of Yale graduate" school. He was a ra- 1 tive of this town, born on ...tSleg old, homestead & short distance" south of, the borough in fS44. Deacon Daniel L. Phillips of this place is his brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22


 past few weeks.
 While on her way Thursday to the Westerly post office where she is eul- ploYed Miss M. Alice Dove of School street fell on the slippery sidewalk in front Of the Episcopal church, break ing her left wrist.
 During the early morning hours enough snow had fallen to make walk ing dangerous in certain sections of the town. When she lost her balance she put out her left hand to protect her iii the fall. pr. Edwin R. Lewis who was summoned, found that one of the bones in her wrist had been fract- ured. AS a. result of the accident she will be unable to continue her duties as postal savings clerk for several weeks.
 The local Christian Endeavor union met in the Christian church Thursday evening, the meeting taking the form of a. rally to create interest in the coming state convention to be held there. The gathering, after the read ing Of reports by the officers was pleasIngly addressed by Howard Pratt of Providence, known as the live wire in Christian Endeavor work, During the evening convention songs were Sung and yells practced
 
 Michael Meriarty of Boston, Mass, WAo was arrested Tuesday morning, Was 'arraigned Thursday night before Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third district court on the charge of defacing the property of Daniel Whalen at his saloon Gn Canal street Moriarty pleaded guilty and was sentenced to four months in the Providence county Jaii al Providence. AioTiarty was ar rested in Westerly. about r years ago and was sentenced on an assault charge.
 Mary Louise Dickens, wife of Will liam livingstone, died suddenly Thurs day evening at- o'clock at her home ot, Elm street. She was in the 18th Eear of her age. Heart disease va Enc cause- Of iler. death. MT and Airs Livingstone were downtown for the evening when she was taken ill Her E husband summoned a carriage and she was taken to her home The family physician was called sand she died a . few minutes after his. arrival. Mrs. Liv1nssone was the daughter of Amos Fl and Sarah (EabcocE) Dickens, be- ing born in Pawcatuck Feb. 14, 1867 She Ls survived By her husband anG one son. Harold D. Livingstone. a clerk ir the Industrial Trust company in Westerly. A brother. Hczekiah died several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

4 sila way several times during the
 past; few weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-22
RESERV ATOMS
E-THlRD GONE
Fifty Have Already Signed Up to Go
to Frisco Fair Oh Oklahoma Special
Starting July 10

Fifty reservations had been made
this morning for the Ice Huckins spec
lal train ~ the San Francisco expo.
sitlon, which will leave Oklahoma
City, July Is As the total member
ship il limited TO 100 II was thought
by those behind the project today that
several trains would probably have To
he chartered. While the plan was only
lnaugurated few days ago, details Of
the trip are already completed, with
the itinerary arranged.
The train will consist " ten coaches,
including PulmHus. diners, aud u
library buffet car II has already been
chartered from the Rock Island com
pany, which promises to furnish one Of
the finest and best equipped trains
making the rans.CuntlnentAl trip.
only Oklahomans win be given reser
yatlons. The time of the trip will
he two weeks
william Nee, president Of the Sc.
curity National bank, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the finance com
mittee. The cost of the excursion will
be Sl85, which includes the expense NJ
the entire trip, with the exception of
meals during the -four days stay In
San Francisco. The reservations In
the st Francis hotel there are includ
cd. The price could be- made at this
low figure as the train viii not be
operated for profit, only the actual
expenses Of the trip being covered.
The southern route viii be- taken,
through Amarillo NJ PasO, Juarez, Los
Angeles and San Diego A bull fight
will be- the principal attraction ar
ranged for at the Juarez stop. The
northern route will be followed on the
return Journey through Sacramento,
Ogden, Salt Lake, Colorado aud Kan.
sas City
Information for those intending to
make the all.OklHhOma trip can he
obtained from Adolph Decker. manag
er Of the Lee Huckins hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-22
SYNOD Is VOTED
FOR MOUNTAINS
Southern Presbyterian Church As
sembly Designates II synod Of Ap-
palachia;" Membership Near II 900

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May -
by AN almost unanimous vote, the as
semuIy uf the southern Presbyterian
church oday voted % erect new
synod To be- known ~ the Synod Of
AppnlHrhiH, anu 10 include IA H., ter.
.rIlurl the conIIuguous mountain dis.
.trlrts of the synOds ~ North Carolina.
Virginia, tennessee and Kentucky The
matter WAS brought tO the attention uf
the assembly I'm the partial report ut
the bills and overtures committee.
which recommended the selection Of
the synod and was debated on the floor
.of the assembly for au hour
Rev pr Il + Campbell, ~ Ashc.
vile led the fight fur the adoption NJ
the report, while nr Newton Donald
son NJ Huntington, W Va. was the
chief opponent
The erection " the new synod Wns
advocated ON the grounds that n
would unity the work of the church
In the mountainous sections NJ the four
states that It would develop the work
OF the church internally and that I'm
the ewes NJ the world II would mag
nifty the work NJ the church umuug the
mountain peOplc
The opposition did not believe that
II would he hest tu separate the pee.
pie NJ the mountains into synod OF
their own
The erection NJ the Synod NJ Az.
pInrhiu will take place In the First
Presbyterian church W Bristol. Tenn.
during the coming fall, and Dr Camp.
he'll viii preside until a moderator IL
elected The new synod will have a
membership of between lOWO and
l2OOO
number " additional ovprturps
and reports were submitted tu the M
semhly and referred to the proper com
mlltees Among the reports were those
.of the trustees ~ the assembly. treas.
urcr NJ the assembly campaign com
mittec on stewardship and trimming
school for lay workers
Re-, nr Charles IS. Mcfarland. rep.
rcscntlng the federal council " the
churches ~ Christ In America nd.
dressed the assembly IN the Interest
~ the federal council and Christian
fellowship among the various demon.
nations