davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

tors 1T there was anything 1 could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. 1 am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise. '' Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1568 Constant St., Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa.-'EI suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad Rt times that 1 could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and experienced great relief in 8 short time. Now I feel like 8 new person and can do hard days work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak & good word for the Compound. Mrs. ADA WILT, 3O3 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa,
 If there are any complications yOu do net understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaI) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be openeds read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
CATARRH GEDMS
 EASILY KILLED
oNI1Y WAY TO STOP THIS DISEASE FOREVER IS TO DESTROY
 THE GERMS THAT E-.. CAUSE IT. lE
By A SpecfaIisf. .


 If you have -catarrh and want to get rid of it you must Kill the germs which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing Oint- ments. sprays, creams, douches, etc. They all help by giving temporary re- lief, but they do not reach the germ fife that has found Judgement in your head, nose, throat and could not destroy it if they did.
 The best known way of destroying the dangerous germs of catarrh and consequently ending the disease itself is to breathe into the air passages of etrating air of Hyomef Cprenounced High-o-me). Hyomei is made from purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other powerful healing. antiseptic and through a little hard rubber pocket in haler which comes with every complete trea tm ent- Every time you inhale the sweet fragrant air of Hyomei through your swollen, inf1amed, germ-fa den m embraneS a vapoF which will not only reduce the swelling and inflamnn tion and open your clogged nose and stop and positively destroy every trace of Catarrh germ life 1t reacnes- Lee 6 Osgood Co. and many other leading druggists in this vicinity are so sure Of the blessed lasting relief that Hypme ei brings to catarrh sufferers that they sell It 4nvarlaoly on a. positive guaFan- tee that money will be refunded if sue cessfuI results are not: secured from its use. Right now while you have the matter in mind. tear out this notice and take it in to your druggist the next the complete Hyomei outfit. which in c1udes the free inhaler This make it easy to breathe the Hyomei way up into the air passages and you can be- disgusting disease from your system forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
DON'T lNJURE
 YOUR KIDNEYS
Take a Teaspoonful of RheumasaIts for Lame Back or Bladder Trouble

Do you occasionally have "crick'' iD your bacx? Does your back ache with R dull, heaZy, racking throb2 Is 1t hard 10 straighten up after stopping? Is is hard to rise from seat or to turn quicklyT F. Iey& z
 If you are bothered this way, then your kidneys need attention. No doubt your blood is filled with uric acid. This irrita- ting acid has caused your kidneys to be come weak from o0ePwork. It has made them sluggish, the liver and bowels are clogged, and ths waste which should be drained from the system is retained in the blood to poison the entire body We
 Kidney diseases start nrySteriousiy and sometimes SGasa lead to DropaXs and sfishts
 fAS Al the first 'pain inf the hack ze, from your druggist about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonftlIs in 1S glass of water before breakfast each morning and ip a few days your back will feel fine. because your Kidneys ars working Tight.# -~>.
 Rheumasalts is g wonderful effeFvescent ithia drink. which helps the weakened kidneys and liver and cleans out the stomach of toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet II is delightful to the taste4-. It is an ah- solutely harmless uric acid solvent as' well as 8 saline laxative. Acts quickly without griping or nausea. @s-+e-
 If your druggist does not keep gen uine Rheunzsalts, remember there is nothing 'Just as good Rheumssslts is prepared by the famous Rheurnabatb Company. Minneapolis. Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
Keep the Children
 Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are cIQgged with an accumula- tion of refuse from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for tenn per when medical attention is really what is needed.
 The next time your child is cross and unhappy, without ap- parent reason, try giving it mild laxative. pr. Caldweu's Syrup Pepsin Is a mild, pleas ant tasting com binatioI of stn- ple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children because of its free dom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and it's gentle action. It is sold fn drug stores every where. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to pr. w. 2. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello. Ills
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

Hartford. Feb. 25-President Pro Tenn. Bartlett presided at the session of the senate today in the absence of Lieutenant Governor Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio - My left side pained me so for several years that I

expected 70 nave Co
 undergo an opera
 tion, but the first bottle I took o f Lydia E. Pinkhan' 8 We g Q t able Com
 pound relieved me of
 the pains in my side and l continued its
 use until l became re egular and free
 from pains. 1 had ] asked several doc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
FORTY YEARS
 SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler of New York
 Given 2 Gold Medal

New York, Feb. 25.-The completion of 40 years social service work by Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler was conmemorat- ed today by the presentation of the gold medal of the National Institute of Social Sciences to her by Joseph H. Cboate on behalf of the institute at a luncheon given in her honor at the Colony club. The medal is awarded for distinction in social service and has been conferred upon William H. Taft, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, and others of prominence.
 Miss Schuyler is the founder of the State Charities Aid association Among her accomplishments in social work, recounted in the prese entation announcement, were the uguration Of the system of state care for the in sane. removing the insane and the chil- dren from almshouses and the estab- iShment of the first nurses training school in this country. There are now 1,100 such schools. Miss Schuyler was - years old today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
IN THE SENATE.

Petition of Norwich Teachers Referred
 to Committee on Education
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
WONDERS OF PANAMA.
Astonishing Things to Be Seen on All Sides - Described by Charles H.. Brown.


 Back from Panama after his fourth tr:p to the isthmus. Charles H. Brown of Warren street was enthusiastic on Thursday over the wonders of the tour. An experienced traveller. Mir. Brown calls the new canal the great est sight he has ever seen. This means a good deal from one who has crossed the ocean fully 20 times.
 After joking a little about his trav- cling party coming up out of the ditch" MT. Brown spoke seriously of through the West Indian islands, the American Mediterranean, 2,eO0 miles to Colon, within 8 degrees of the equator
 Lure of the Tropics.
 Panama is not, as many have fan cied, a place somewhere between heaven and hell. It is a most healthful resort, winter or summer in the canal zone. The United States government has made 1t so. The United States spent twenty million dollars in santa tion. What was once a sewer for fever and & pesthole is now phenomenalIy ocean and healthy. Strong trade winds sweeping between the oceans make it so, There are more flies and Inosqui- toes at Gales Ferry in 20 minutes than one would find on the line of the canal fn week
 What Has Built the Canal?
 II is not the thousand drills. thou sand blasts-of dynamite, the electricity, the loaded trains and giant shovels. ths 40, 600 men; 1t is the scientist and bac- teTiologtst who have made it possible. It was the lack of these that knocked the French out.
 The French were bankrUpted 26o millions in gold and abandoned it un- der De Lesseps. Improved machinery helped the Americans. The Bucros shovel does the work of 500 men The United States had 100 of these. so ex- cavatfen that cost the French s450 per cubic yard cost the United States 45 cents.
 The United States made the zone healthful. gave high pay, etc. Never were workmen so well cared for. All were we'll paid. well housed and well satisfied
 The United States employees in the zone a unique government-unique communfty-aU young, vigorous, hand some mon. Their families also are young and they have ruddy children. There are no old men there.
 Everything is Up to date. The peo- pie have everything we have-fine streets, fine houses, fine clubs. all the social features. fine schools, etc.
 The construction work is mostly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
LEGISLATURE RUSHING BUSINESS
In the House Act Concerning Fishing Alexander Lake Was Amended to Allow Fishing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday-Norvch Teachers Petition for Pension Was Referred to Educational Committee

of a division of the committee in re gard to the recommendations for ap- pOintment.
 Members Transportation.
 The act passed at the 1913 session of the general assembly so amending the constitution as to provide for the transportation of members came from the committee on constitutional amendments faVora bly, reported. It was put upon it's second passage and tabled for calendar. If like action is taken in the senate and the matter is passed, the subject will be decided by popular vote.
 The house adjourned to 11.3O Friday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

white way from ocean to ocean across the isthmus. It is pillar of fire by night and a cloud of fairy and gor- geOus beauty by day, so to speak.
 A Wonderful View.
 One of the worlds beautiful views standing on Ancon Hill, 1, 100 feet over looking as from an aeroplane old Span ish Panama-the American settlemen5 at it's base-AncOn, the beautiful green islands of the Pacific and the entrance ard course of the canal to the Pacific locks. Culebra cut F miles away, and the surpassing beautiful green amphi- theatre of hills and country 150 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

to Committee on EducatIon. Hartford, Feb. 25.-President Pro Tenn Bartlett presided at the session of the senate today in the absence of Lieutenant Governor Wilson.
 Petition from Norwich Teachers. 4 petition was received from school teachers in Norwich in favor of the bill for the pensioning of teachers. Educa- - ton.
 Against Pension Bill. The resolution indorsing the Hamill bill for the pensioning of federal civil service employees was the order of the day for 45
 The resolution was rejected by vote of 4 to 21.
 C. c. EIwelI Confirmed. The committee on the Judiciary re- ported favorably the nomination by the governor of c. c. EIwell of New Haven as a member of the public utilities commission. The report was accepted and the resolution confirming the ap- pointment of MT ElWen passed under suspension of rules.
 Reports of Committees. Humane Institutions - Unfavorable or bill for the treatment of acute cases of insanity at the Connecticut hospital for the insane and making an appro- prlation therefor. Calendar.
 Rights Restored.
 The committee on forfeited rights reported fsvorably on the petitions of Moses GoIdfaden and David F. Gordon of Norwich. The reports were accept ed and the petitions granted under suspension of the rules.
 Hunting Wild Fowl.
 The committee on fish and game re- ported favorably on an act making the close season for wild ducks geese hTanf m Tar ta 30, inclusive. They shall not be taken except by q gun fired without rest, from boat propelled other than by hand, or from ablind, nor between an sunrise. Not more than 25 shall be taken in any one day. A fine of $50 for violation is provided. The act was tabled for calendar and printing.
 Unused Deposits.
 The committee on banks reported a substitute bill concerning the annual statements Of unused savings ac- counts It requires the treasurers of savings banks to file annually on or before July 10 statements of deposits with the names of the depositors of more than 20 year standing. provided the law shall not apply to the account of any person known by the officers of the bank to be living. The list so sub rnitted shall be published once during July in a newspaper published in the city or town where the bank is located or in case there is no newspaper in the place, in a newspaper published in the vicinity. The bank commissioners shall index alphabetically the names of the depositors m convenient form and the index shall be open for public inspec- tion at all reasonable times. The fail ure to comply with this law leaves the bank treasurer liable to a fine of 31O0. Calendar.
 To Consolidate Commissions.
 The committee on banks reported a bill for the creation of a bank comrnis- sion, wit hone commissioner at a sal ary of 5000 a year and s1,200 for ex- penses. He may appoint a deputy at 3 800 and examiners and clerical as sistants as he may consider necessary. The commissioner shall perform all the duties heretofore performed by the bank commissioners and by the build ing and loan commission. Tabled for calendar and printing.
 Adjourned to 11.30 Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
WonderfuI EIeetriei+N.

Again, if you wish to see the canal, go visit it by the electric blaze or the pale moonlight. The channels and locks everywhere are embla5oned with light. A great
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
WEDDING AT WATERBURY.
Miss Eyalena cohrn Bride Of ROderiek
Chisholm.

Waterbury, Dcc.29-Miss Evalena Cof.
frin and Roderick Chisholm we're mar
ried al 81. Andrews church this morn
ing az $50 O'Clock. nuptial mass being
celebrated by Rev. Robert Dewey The
wedding march was played by Miss FL
len Dewey aud during the ceremony Ave
Maria" was sung by NJ. l.. Thiebauld and
- Salutsris" by Mics Susie Manning.
The bridal couple were attended by Miss
R0se OTrien and William Chisholm. and
the ring bearer was Clellie Chisholm. the
little sister of the groom The brides
gown vas a dark blue travelling dress
With hat % match. and she carried roses.
The decorations 1T the church were
handsome. and the edifce was 6llod with
relatives and friends The bride d the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer CofIrin
and for fve wears she has been stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper fer the Perry
Granite company. She has been valued
memhfr ~ ~. Andrews church parish
and has been . memher q the choir in
that elimrfh TIE groom i tho sun of
Mr.. and Mfs. Arthur Chisholm. formerly
~ WatariaTrv. and ~ Formerly Wa EN-
pi0red bf the Perry Granite company
hut is nov employed ~ the Windsor
Macliue c1upsny in Ntndsor. phere he
and BE bride Nin make then home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
A PRETTY SCENE
At Christmas Exercises of Church of the
Good Shepherd.

The children of the Church of the
Good Shepherd held their annual Christ
mas tree and concert in the church ves-
try last evening. The room was dec
GRATED for the occasion with crepe paper
and Christmas bells, a heavily laden tree
in one corner supporting what It could
of the large volume of packages. The
rest were piled up on the floor around its
base. giving, with their snowy whiteness,
an illusion OF the snow bank which
would be likely to be found near the tree
in its natural environment.
The children who took part in the pro-
gram, with the exception of the "proph-
et,' were all garbed in white, the wise
men with yellow collars. the shepherd
esses with blue sashes and the girls of
Bethlehem with purple ribbons. The
prophet was gsrbed in black and ex-
pressed his regret and chagrin for the
fact at the outset when he was called
upon to start the program.
The entire program was in charge OF
Miss Maud Coburn. who was assisted by
Miss Ethel Loughheed. and was given
as follows; Prophecy, Lyle Young; song,
Little Town OF Bethlehem" pupils OF
Mrs. Howland's and Miss Dale's classes;
recitation, "Santa Claus" Aileen Walker;
recitation. Empty Stockings" Margaret
Walker; recitation. christmas Candles,
Hazel Watkins; recitation, christmas
Flower" Margaret Spargo; recitation,
"A Merry Christmas Maxine Emerson;
song. GOOD -tNe Dolly Dear" Daniel
Halall; song, Irene Dale; recitation,
Jolly old st. Nicholas" William Gel
lathy; recitation, Children Can You
Truly Tellfr Stanley Bland; dialogue.
"Why DO Bells for Christmas Ring y
William Halvosa and John karkanedes;
recitation. Andrew Allen; songs. silent
Night and while shepherds Watched
Their Flocks." Miss Evans class; song,
Away in Manger." primary class
song, "No Room in the Inn" Mrs. Reeds
class; dialogue. "The Unwise Men" Min
ME and Lucy Nenner; recitation. "Old
Santa Claus" Francis Young; recitation,
christmas Tree" Lucy Wells. recita-
tion, "To- morrow's Christmas Morning
Nellie Comstock; recitation, Christmas
Carol Helen Cuickshank; songs. we
Three Kings Of Orient Are" and IL
Came Upon a Midnight Clear" Mrs.
Rickert's class. song. %. Come AT Ne
Faithful Mrs. Reds and Mrs. How
'and's classes; song. @llark the Herald
Angels Sing" Sunday school.
After the program came the distrlbu-
ton Of gifts by some Of Santa Claus
assistants. A sum Of money was pre-
.enied the rector. Rev. W. =. VI. Beattie- f.
bv his parishioners. The ATTENDANCE vas I
aree and comprised many grown people I
- vel as the children ~ the Sunday /
.ehnai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
REVEAL NAVAL PLAN,
SUBMARINE LOST
Central Powers Captured French Subma'
rine and There Found Secrets OF the
Allies Naval Operations in the
Sea of Marmora.

Constantinople, Dec. 29.-The destrnc-
| ton, a few days ago, OF a British sup-
marine of the Cruiser" class, was due
largely to the fact that on captured
French submarine, the Turquoise, were
| found certain secret instructions concern
| ing the operations of the allied subma-
rine feet in the Sea of Marmora. These
documents, besides naming the Marmora
coast points where supplies could be OBJ
tanned by the allied submarines, also
threw light on the movements OF these
vessels. In pursuance OF the mforma-,
tion thus obtained, the German subma-
rine U. B. IA. waylaid the British under
sea Cruiser" and sent torpedo into
her side. Twenty-four men were
drowned, while the crafts three officers
and another five of the crew, most oil
them wounded, were made prisoners.
That the allied submarines IN the
Marmora were being supplied with ne
cessities in the lake itself had been the
contention OF the Ottoman authorities
for some time. 1t had been impossible,
however, to obtain accurate information.
Since il was felt that an end had to be
put to this state of affairs, the Turkish
government declared tHe ehbiic NM h'ol"
coast "elosed zone" into which no ship
of any sort could venture without spe-
cial permit and representative OF the
Ottoman marine department aboard,
Nevertheless, large number of Greeks,
in some cases also Turks, ventured into
the forbidden waters. Heavy sentences
of penal servitude, in some instances
terms of eight years, were imposed upon
them. Notwithstanding this the traffic
continued until quite recently.
The papers found on the Turquoise
show also that the newer and larger
types of British submarines use coal as
fuel. In the list of 'bases" in the Mar
mora sea are several places where coal
could be obtained. Turkish patrol boats
had reported that they had seen subma-
rines from whose tunnels smoke issued.
AT the time this was not believed. IL
has been learned since then that the
principle of locomotion, above and below
the surface. remain the same, with the
difference that the submarine so obtain
ing its power must. while in the zone of
the enemy. replenish its electric storage
batteries at night, when nothing but
sparks from the funnel could reveal its
presence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
LEWIS oUTFoUGHT RITcHIE
h Every One of Ten Rounds Except
One.

New York, Dec. 29.--Ted kid Lewis
OF England outfought Willie Ritchie Of
San Francisco in every round except one
of their l0-round bout st Madison Square
garden last night
Ritchie was the aggressor al the out
set Of every round. but failed 10 follow
mp bic advantage with force or clever
ness sufficient 70 mark him a. the mas
Ter Of the Englishman. Only in the third
round did Ritchie have anything like an
even break.
Lewis used left and right hooks az
win and he fast footw0rk made i diffi-
cult for Ritchie 10 band Lewis most If
fective sftack Was q short left arm Jolt
60 the bead. which Ritchie seemed nm
able % avoid Lewis was unmarked At
the conelasion n the bout. but Ritchie,
besides having q cut ovr his right eve.
bore other evidences Of the losing end II
q fast eneonuter.
Both Lewis snd Bitchie have 0utgrown
the lightweight class LeRis weighed IN
~ ls9as and Ritciie ~ 1884,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
Remnant of Serbian Army
Numbering $4,000, Is Now
Well Located in Albania
Hand Grenade Fighting
and Artillery Bombard-
ment Reported on Western
Front by the French War
Office

The Russian offensive on the Bessara'
bian front apparently is assuming for
midable proportions. Unofficial reports
from Berlin are that the Austrian lines
have held so far against the assaults, al
though the Russians have attacked eight
times since Christmas night with a law
ish expenditure of ammunition and men
Further progress of the Russians in Per
sia is also reported.
The Turks report continued success for
their artillerymen in interfering with the
allied operations at the Dardanelles. A
battleship of the Agamemnon class and
a cruiser were hit by Turkish shells, it is
declared, and landing places of the allies
have repeatedly been bombarded, dis
turbing transport work.
Some $4,000 Serbian troops that
reached Albania and now are at Scutari
and Elbassen are reported to be in excel
lent shape and to be prepared to main
tain the defensive in Albanian territory.
An Athens correspondent reports the
presence of Italian troops at various
points in southern Albania.
Hand grenade fighting in the Chaulnes
sector and the bombardment of German
positions west of Navarin farm in Cham
pagne are the only activities reported in
an official statement by the Paris war
officp