davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

]. Mcdaniel. Rheumatic pains. SUI
feredAtsn months. I was treated BY =
physician, but found no relief until !
started 70 use pedd'e Kidney Pills.
now feel that am permanently cured
By the uss Of podd'o Kidney Pills.~
poddro kidney Pima Goc. per box q
your dealer or oeddo Medicine CO.,
Buffalo. N. \. Write FOR Household
Hints. ALSO music Of National Anthsm
(Nnsllsh and German words) and ~
cipeg for deinty dishes. All : sent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

Combination Rack for Feeding Hay
and 0raln-sheep Can Be Fed From
Either sIde-Note Construction for
keepIng Char Out Of Fieeees, by
the Solid Board at the Top.
batter It will be for him. Any extra
care and feed given to the flock gen.
orally yields the greatest returns.
Sheep will increase the fertility of
the soil II they are handled properly.
To do this they should not be per-
mitted to crop on the grass too close
ly. which they will do II the pasture Is
overstocked or II they are kept too
long on one field. Sheep manure, with
one exception. Is the most valuable of
all farm manures. It Is thinly and
evenly scattered over the ground and
does not produce rank growth In
spots Of the pasture as do other ma
nures. The manure IL also worked
Into the soil by the sharp hoofs Of
the sheep, 80 that 1t is not washed
away but becomes available as plant
food. This quality has well earned
for sheep the title of golden hoof."
In England. land which during Queen
Elizabeth's reign produced only six
bushels Of wheat per acre has been
made to yield 30 bushels at the pres.
emit time by the use Of sheep. Better
cultural methods may be the cause Of
. portion of this increase. but without
doubt the sheep are responsible for
the greater part of 1t.
Another equally important way that
sheep increase the productivity of the
hand is In their destruction Of weeds
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
ovERwoak and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. James Mcdaniel. Oakley, KY,
writes: II overworked and strained
myself. which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease NV symptoms were
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
WliIIs -

Some time ago tnol%
lie school was II
geography. and Sone-ql
hand out few than
to Willie Smith.A e u.l
willie" she TuS ~ ~
what is one ofsa ~ " s14.ow
of the West InrSs. V314Ss
mo. ma'ama m sS
lie, after . mo'snd. ~ &Iv1
Just think = ~, NJ
turned the teal Nln
sugar come t. - ~ - 0Nx
housed" 4rY9ski-C CT ossS
"sometim of two big a
swered Will& Dor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

Tomdix-- Your wife 10 certainly out.
spoken, isn't shef
Hojax--Not that know Of never
ret any one who could cutspeak her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
say. state Ha. Big Peace DUTY.

Says State Has Big Peace Duty.
with the great exposed lake coast
bordering on Canada, but with no
forts or dreadnaughts to create war
like spirit. Michigan has special
duty to urge peace arguments on the
rest OF our nation" said Bishop J. N.
Mccormick OF the Episcopal church
at meeting of the Michigan branch
of the Worlds Peace foundation In
Grand Rapids.
Peace among warning nations is
no more important to us than peace
among our warning religious sects, II
our country is to be made Gods coun-
try" declared Bishop Charles d. Will
liam3 of Detroit.
Suppose the allied nations were to
begin fighting one another, what
would be the result in Europe?"
But rs men in Europe are respon-
sible for today's great war there" as
serted Albert @. Bryant organizing
secretary Of the World Peace Founda-
ton.
European nonarchs. he declared.
have imbued their people Tor years
with the idea that the only way to
bring about q perfect civilization was
to build up the best possible arma-
ment, This, he declared, only made
an offensive brand Of campaigning
the more probable. The speaker also
| expressed the belief that there will
never be real peace until there II An
international democracy.
IncorporatIons.
The following firms in the state Of
Michigan have filed articles Of iucor
| porstion With the secretsrS Of the
| state: W,
Cross Country Riding club. Detroit,
! al. 900, J.. Walter Drake. John p
| Dfake. John r. Frazer. George y
/ Monaghan.
Detroit Daily Markst Press, Detroit
lSqoo M =. Clouse, y. Q. Ever
1mpfun Laundry oompspy, Detroit
(1o. eoo NJ 9i.se ssssr Arthur 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Rrendan's Lyceum, composed of nearly
one hundred young men OF the parish.
The first floor is used as an auditorium
and will seat about ! 800 persons. The
two upper floors are used for the class
rooms. The decorations in the interior
of the building show care and attention
on the part Of the builder and the de-
signer. Stone steps and asphalt have
been used in the'halls.
Father Hickey IS popular in the sec
ton among all creeds, and at the va
rious entertainments held in the au-
ditorium many non-Catholics are IN
attendance. An entertainment was held
on two nights last month in honor OF
the twentieth year since he was or
dained a priest. The programme was
given by children attending the school,
who were drilled by Father Devan, an
assistant to Father Hickey
The affair was kept secret from
Father Hickey until the opening night,
when he was marched into the audi
forum amid the greetings of the school
children and a great audience. On the
second night Of the entertainment
purse of 81 900 was presented to him
on behalf of the parishioners. In his
thanks of acknowledged OF the glft
he announced that it is to act as
nucleus for the building of a high
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BUYER FOR FLATS
In THE BRONX
Little Trading Announced, Chief
" Confined to Houses in
the Borough.

The little trading announced yester-
dav in the real estate market was
chiefly confined to fat and dwelling
house properties in The Bronx. Sales
reported follow:
DAVIDSON AV.-John J. Bell has
resold to the Alta Realty Company,
Isaac Reiss president. the southeast
corner of Davidson av. and lSlst ST.,
plot S7.4x94.SX irregular. partly I'M
proved with a one story building. r.
J. McRickard was the broker. The
seller acquired the property last April
in foreclosure proceedings brought
against the Rothkirch Building Com
pany.
l38TH ST.-Shaw & Co have sold for
Henry Presser 3l2 West l3sth St. a
three story dwelling. on a lot l6x5OxlOo
feet. The purchaser will occupy.
SID ST-Christopher Schierlon and
John S. Mcmahon have sold for Will
lar, B. Schuman to Anna S. Gauges Dag
and 551 West 51st ST.. old buildings. on
q plot 50x76.lx irregular. near Eleventh
av. The buyer will erect garage.
140TH ST.-W. A. De Baum has sold
to DR.. Henry Switzer for the Kay
Realty Company the three story dwell
in at AIS East 10th ST.. on lot INK
100 feet.
DAILY av.-Peter Costa has sold to
Nellie Sullivan for cash 2O64 and 2Ooo
DAILY av.. two five story new law houses.
on a plot 75x91x irregular, adjoining
the northeast corner of 10th ST.
18TH ST.-Peter Costa has sold u
{. Inseiman 29l East I35th ST.. four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
FLATBUSH BRANCH
OF new SUBWAY
Plans Call for Stations at
Beverley Road and
NeWkirk Ave.

Bids for the construction of Section
No. 2 of Route No. 29, the Nostrand
av. subway, in Brooklyn, have been
opened by the Public Service Commits
sion.f The Nostrand av. line is branch
of the Eastern Parkway subway, and
will be operated by the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company. The first sec
ton, the contract for which has already
been awarded. extends from Eastern
Parkway under Nostrand av. TO a point
300 feet south of Church av. Section
No. 2, for which bids were opened last
week, covers the balance of the route
down TO the intersection of Flat
bush av.
The plans call for a two-track sub
way, with stations at Beverley Road
Newkirk av. and Flatbush av. The
method of construction Will be partly
open trench and partly under cover.
The contractor must complete the work
so as to permit railroad operation
within twenty-one months, and all other
work within twenty-five months from
the delivery of the contract. This is
one of the contracts which Will be paid
for chiefly out Of the contribution made
by the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company 70 the cost of construction of
city owned lines OF the dual system.
The company will pay 50 per cent Of
the total amount of this contract.
Each bidder was required to deposit a
certified check for $4,000 with his bid.
The contractor must give a bond of
$4,000 for the faithful performance
of the work As further security, the
city will deduct the usual percentages
from the monthly payments made to
the contractor.
The official totals Of the bids for the
construction of the section will not be
known for few days. According to re-
ports made by representatives of the
contractors present, the following are
the unofficial totals of the several bids
received: Dock Contractor Company,
s1,70O,O0O: d. Donegan Company, ST.
$4,000; T. A. Gillespie Company. ST.
$4,000; Rodgers g. Hagerty Inc, ST.
100000; UNDERMINING and Foundation
Company, 100000; Oscar Daniels
Company, $2,l12,000; Newman & Carey
Company, $2,153,000; Mason e. Hanger
Company s2,l53,O00; f. +. Smith Con-
tracing Company, S2,l84,000, and John
j. Green, S2,SOO,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WOMAN BUYS LARGE PLOT
Plans Several Apartments for
Montclair Site.

Louis Kamn, Inc. sold the property
comprising the entire block front OF
Elmwood Avenue, half a block 'front.'
age on the east side Of Elm Street and
nearly the entire block front on the
west side Of Miller Street, at Montclair,
n. J.
The entire parcel. taking in all about
twenty city lots, is situated close TO
the Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western
Railroad station. The buyer is Mrs.
Lerria T. Scarritt, of East Orange. II
is said plans have already been drawn
for several high-class apartment houses
for the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
deny MONEY FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Appropriation for Filling
In of StillWell Ave.
Refused.

A communication was received by
the Public Service Commission last
week from the Board Of Estimate
stating that that board had denied the
requisition of the commission, made
on June 25, for az Appropriation OF
S14,725 for the purpose Of filing in
Stillwell av, between Avenues V and
", Brooklyn, under the New Utrecht
av. elevated structure. The. board
stated that in its opinion this 'was
an unnecessary and unjustitiable ex-
penditure at this time, and when il is
undertaken later the cost should prop
erly be assessed against the property
benefited, and not made charge
against the city's subway construction
account"
When the communication was read
Chairman Mccall expressed his sur
prise that the board should refuse its
consent to the execution of piece of
work which the engineers of the COM
mission held was essential to the safe
ty of the new line. The commission,
he said, is responsible for the proper
construction of rapi1 transit lires. and
this was entirely an engineering nat
ter. He therefore hoped that the
BOARD of Estimate would be able TO
reconsider its decision.
On motion the matter was referred
to Chairman Mccall to take up with
the board In its communication to the
board asking for the appropriation the
commission said:
ut is found that for two stretches
on Stillwell Avenue, between Avenues
V and ". an approximate total length
of about 500 feet of street has not been
filled in. and the present surface is
that of the original swamp. The ground
is very poor. and has layer of mud
at the surface which varies from S 10
90 feet in depth. which overlies hard
er LAYER of sand mixed with clay.
"Piles will have TO be used 70 get
down TO the better soil for the sup
mort of the column loadngs, but. IN ad-
dition. it will also be necessary to fill IN
the street for a width of about 80 feet
10 protect the elevated structure from
distortion in the future by the action
of a so-called mud wave when fill
il made on the street or adjacent
property. At least 1880 yards of ma
terial will be required 10 make this
FIJI. and it is agreed to be done at
unit price of 95 cents a cubic yard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BIG PLOTS FOR HOMES
Buyers at Edgewood Park to
Build Dwellings.

Howell c. and Charles L. Perrin
have rented for Mr. James c. Green
MS Italian villa. at Edgewood Park,
Greenwich, Conn. to Mrs. j. NJ. Mac
Donald.
They have sold for the Howell Real
~ Company a plot 1O0xi00 feet. on
Chestnut ST., Howell Park, Larchmont'
70 Mrs. Hazel B. Merritt. who has al
ready started the erection of house
and for the same owners they have
sold a plot 15Ox250 feet on Caerleon
av. TO a party who expects 70 Duiiu
within wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

story fathouse. on lot 25xlOO feet
near Lincoln av.
SENECA AV.-Achilles R. Schar-
smith e. Co. have sold for David kraus
the lot 25xl00 feet at the southwest
corner of Seneca and Longfellow avs
to DR.. W. f. Kouba. who owns adjoin-
ing lot.
SWINTON ST.-Kurz e. Uren report
that they have sold 10 client lll2
Swinton St. 100 feet north of Eastern
Boulevard. two family frame dwelling,
on a lot 25xl00 feet. The property was
conveyed on Thursday to f. Loewenthal
q Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
PLANS FOR BEACH HOTEL
Will Be Built on Ocean Park
way Near Ocean.

N. Serracino, architect, has been
by Felix Miserocchi,
owner of the Hotel Roversi. of Manhat-,
tan and Sea Gate, TO prepare plans and
specifications and to superintend the
erection of his new hotel and restau-
rant to be built at the southeast cor
ner of Ocean Parkway and Neptune
Avenue. Brighton Beach.
The building will be in the Italian
style. There will be gardens with
fountain in front of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
PLAN BROOKLYN FLATS
One for Flatbush Avenue, An
other for East 21st Street.

Shampan & Shampan have fiIed
plans for four three story and store
buildings to be erected on the south
side of Flatbush Avenue, sixty-iive feet
west of Eighth Avenue, for the $50
Flatbush Avenue Co., Inc. This plot
is situated in the automobile centre
of Flatbush Avenue.
The same architects have filed plans
for a high class apartment house TO be
erected on the northeast corner of
East Twenty-frst Street and Dorches-
ter Road, on a plct 100 feet on Dorches-
ster Road and SO feet on East Twenty
first Street, for the Worcestershire
Realty Company, as owners, to cost
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Quarters for Old Guard.

The Old Guard of New York has oD-
tanned for it's new home the property,
AZ 229 West 51st ST.. ADJOINING Postai
Station G.. The quarters consist OF
three story and basement dwelling,
With a large extension. on a lot 25xlOo
feet. just west of Broadway; me
cuard leased the parcel from the En-
erv estate through William b. May
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Continued on page ,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

A. A. Browning was assigned as at- torney.
 Accused of Using Razor.
 Edwin Jones, colored, of New Lon don, assault with a razor on Ben- jarnin Johnson on Sept 8, not guilty.
 Benjamln F. Judd of Groton, non support of his wife, IL. Moline Judd of Groton, not guilty. The attorney as- signed was William c. Murray.
 Jail Breaker Given His Liberty.
 Oliver Kingsley charged with break ing jail at Norwich when he had just about served out his term. State At torney Hull mentioned these facts to the judge and advised that the case be nolled, which was done.
 Kingsley. in the pen when told by the states attorney that he might go arose with alacrity, took his hat and coat and departed into freedom, saying, Thank you-very much
 Abeck LackansI1y, John Smith and George komansl1y of Montville, jointly charged with theft of fowl together, but as they were Polish and could not understand enough English and no in terpreter was present, the pleas were postponed
 Samuel Letender of Lebanon. carry ing concealed weapon on September 30, not guilty. C. L. Stewart was as- signed as attorney.
 Shooting Case From Groton.
 Manuel Migniacio of Groton, aa- sault with intent to kill Joseph Sa- a pistol, not guilty. The accused made his plea to the complaint through in terpreter, Louis Dondero. Albert Rogers of Groton, adultery on March list, with Mabel Mitchell, wife of William Mitchell of Groton, not guilty. Allyn L. Brown was as siened as attorney by the court. Joseph Savino of Groton assault with a plsLoI on September 18th upon Chris tiana Migmiacio who is the wife of Manual Migmiacio, who is charged 1 with assault with intent to kill SaYi- no, not guilty.
 Walter SokoIofs1i, 24, of Norwich, l theft of $57 on October 21, not guilty. Herman Alofsin 2nd was assigned as attorney by the court. Accused Not in Court. The case of Asa Walden of Mont in court when his case was called, was 1 passed over.
 Charles Cole and Mrs. Cora B. l Wright of Voluntown, adultery, on October 1st, both not guilty. Daytime Burglary. Robert E. Young, colored, of North l Stonington, breaking into the dwelling Ington in the daytime on September | 18th, not guilty
 Julio Abruzzi and Nellie PasquaIina 1 Gigatu both of Worcester, theft ol l s150 in cash an dother goods total | ling $200, from Paul Gigotto on De- 1 cember 2S, both not guilty. ] Burglary in New London, 1 Philip SulIuck of New London, bur- l glarizing the dwelling of Frederick B | Taylor at New London, in the daytime | or October IT, not guilty. Attorney 1 s. $. Thresher was assigned for the man.
 1 A recess was taken about 1 o'clock | until 4-50 and no further business was l done in court, which then adjourned ] until the next morning at 10 o'clock. 1 Of the 26 prisoners in the pen in 1 charge of Jailer Oscar Main, IS were l from the jail in this city and ten from l the jail in New London. 1 There are 52 new cases and 2S con ! tinued cases on the docket.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS
 OF UNITED STATES.
Subject of Conference at Home of
 Secretary Garrison.

Washington, Jan. 5.-filitary pre- paredness of the United States was the subject of an administration con- ference tonight at the home of Sec retary of War Garrison. Every phase of the army and navy situation, with particular reference to appropriations for the coming year and a general until midnight, Cabinet officials and leaders in congress who participated declared that no definite conclusions had been reached.
 Attending the conference were Sec retary Garrison, Secretary Daniels of the navy, Senators Chamberlain and Tillman, chairnen respectively, of the senate military and naval committees, Representatives Hay and Padgett, military and naval affairs committees; Representatives Sherely, chairman of the house sub committee on fortifica- tion appropriations and Representative Underwood, the majority leader of the house.
 One of the chief purposes of the con- ference was to devise plans for co-op- erative action between the executive and legislative departments on n1ili- tary and naval affairs, in making ap- populations and carrying out a gene ral programme for increasing the ef- fciency of the military arm of the government.
 On leaving the conference, one of the participants said that while no definite plan of procedure had been agreed 'up- on, every one present had conceded that every possible effort should be exerted in congress to bring the army and navy up to the highest standard of efficiency that could be produced with the resources available.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
FOR THE AID OF
 JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS
Organization Of Federated Jewish Re-
 lief Societies of Norwich.

At a meeting held Tuesday evening nthe rooms of the Young Mems He brew association every Jewish organ ization in Norwich was represented by delegates who discussed ways and means for raising money for the gen. eTal fund for which Paul Warburg member of the Federal Reserve board, is treasurer. This fund is to be for the benefit of all the Jewish sufferers in Europe who are affected by the great war and in suffering and need of help.
 A committee consisting of Charles Gordon, Rev B. Davidson, David Hill- son, Miss Bessie Sternlieb, Mrs. ATyet Blumenthal, Charles Millstein, John Bloom, and a. Krieger, was appointed to decide on what will be the best way of accomplishing this result, and they will report at a meeting on January 12th at the '. M. II. A rooms These societies combined will be called the Federated Jewish Re lief societies of Norwich. Conn. Max Stamm of the Congregation of United Brethren, who was chosen chairman, President Ellison of the Y. M. H. A., who was secretary, Mrs. Myer Blumenthal, president of the Ladies Hebrew Zion society, who was
 
 Those present included the follow ing.
 Rev. E. Davidson and John Bloom of the Congregation of Joseph, Rev. Stann and ". Goodman of the Con- gregation of United Ere thren, Mrs. Blumenthal and Miss Sternlieb of the Ladies Hebrew Zion society, Mrs. Segal and Miss A. Blum Of the Wo- mans Hebrew association, Charles Rubin, of Q. E. 4. lodge. No. 62, Charles Miilstein of I. Q. B. 4. lodge, No. 309, Meyer Rich and Max SirSin of Worlzman's circle. No. 12S, Charles Gordon and Louis Sachuer of Zionist camp, D. Ellison, B. Weinstein and Meyer Budntcl1 of the Young Mems Hebrew association.
 Benjamin krieger of Boston and Norwich will assist in all business matters.
 There has already been raised and sent away from this city over $500 for the benefit of Jewish war sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
IF 5AcKAcHY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take a glass of Salts to flush out Kidneys-
 Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel like Jumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may he obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night When the kid heys clog you must help them flush 1n the body'S urinous waste or you'll be q real sick person shortly. At first eou feel 8 dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from bachache, sick headache. dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic cWinges when the weather is bad.
 Eat legs meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of lad Salts; take a table poonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a. few days and your kid 1eys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes tnd lemon juice, combined with lithia, Ind has been used for generations to slean clogged kidneys and stimulate shem to normal activity. also to neu- ;reiiBe the acids in urine, so it TO longer is . source of irritation, thus tnding bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot i1- fure; makes delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which everyone Should take now and then to keep the E1dneys clean and active. Druggists Aere say they sell lots of Jad Salts to hoIRs who believe in overcoming kidney EeRhIe while it is ouly trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
She has came back.
Science Notes.

Under the direction of Commander John K Robinson. U. s. N.. command ing the naval torpedo station at New port, R. l., @ test was recently made which seems to prove that the torpedo net is no longer secure defense against the torpedo. In the experi- ment 8 torpedo with a heavy charge of gun cotton was fired from the tor pedo boat Morris while she was run ming at IS knots at q steel net which was nloored to protect the target. The torpedo went through the net, struck the target and exploded.
 Trial sections of rubber pavement were laid in the Old Kent road in London some time ago, as this street carries some of the heaviest traffic in the city, and recently specimen of this pavement was exhibited. The wood block pavement adjoining had worn down from an eighth to a. uuar- ter of an inch, but in the same time the rubber capped wood blocks ap- peared as good as new.
 Up to the present time the total horsepower of marine turbines of the Parsons type amounts to about 12,- 900, an increase during the last year of about f,T6oe00 horsepower.