davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
Hard Fight for Life

One of the sweetest rememberances
we have, as well as the most pain
full, was his last sickness. The pa
ralysis came in the night of Thurs
day, for on Friday morning he said,
after terrible suffering in his head
and neck and left shoulder, Mother,
/ cannot use my left arm" There it
hung like a limp rope of flesh, but
he never let us know what he must
have feared. He had heard of neu-
ritis, and it must be that, he said. It
was hard to break the news to him
Of his real trouble, but he knew be-
s. y way to NJ w
he would feel if he Thought he had
the dreaded infantile paralysis, he
looked her in the eye and smilingly
said, Mother, I would fight it off"
The consulting doctors diagnosed his
case at $50 p. m. on Saturday.
He tried, oh, so hard, too! But
death had set it's seal upon him early
in the attack. He went down from
from the beginning of the siege rapid
ly and with awful certainness. On
Sunday afternoon he could scarcely
speak, yet he turned with smile to
her he adored so beautifully and said,
Mother, l love you'll" The agony Of
that expression is now sweet as
honey, recalling the noble sons part
ing assurance of flial loyalty and
affection. Less than half an hour be-
fore he passed away, DR.. Ahearn,
who so faithfully attended him, put
his face down close to his and asked,
"Charles, don't you know your
mother?" "Sure," he replied, clearly,
This was his last word
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
DOG LICENSE NOTICE
CLIFFSIDE PARK

All residents of the Borough of
Cliffside Park are required to have
their dogs licensed before September
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
Leaving Columbia

These simple facts are stated about
the poor boy to give evidence of his
tendencies. He loved aggressiveness.
At Columbia he was more than popu-
lar, but his tasks became finally
so onerous that he went down under
the strain and lost year from col
lege by a nervous collapse lasting
twelve weeks. When he became can
valescent nature had restored him
marvellously and he was beautiful
specimen to look upon. His fullness
and increased weight had rounded
out to indicate what he would be like
when he had reached full maturity of
figure. But then he soon lost this
added roundness and was back to boy
hood normality. "Pll take the rest of
my year out of college in work." he
said, and work he did.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
His Plucky Way

On July he got out of bed of
ailing to enter the trophy cup game
with Fort Lee. He had strong am
bition to win this emblem back for
Palisade, but he was not without his
misgivings on this occasion, because
his pitcher did not agree to come till
the night before. No professional
game was ever better than that con-
test, and it furnished the whole Hill
top section the greatest day of sport
ever recorded up here. His cup OF
joy was full, and his boyish enthusi-
asm over-leaped itself. No event Of
his life ever brought him greater
happiness.
Palisadian., 1916-09-02
A Brief Sketch
Continued from page y
The New Weekly Born

when "The Palisadian" was changed
from monthly to weekly he was
sure he could pull it into paying
proposition, yet after year and 8
half he found many discouragements
which he could not overcome. Latterly
these were disappearing, and he ex
pressed the hope that things were
going to be better. But he still
faltered under the big load he car
ried, and it finally began to show
itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
EouIPPING NEW MILL.
KilIingly Manufacturing company's
 Plant at WiIIiamsvilIe Rushed.

At williamsville Saturday morning the Killingly Manufacturing company completed the work of moving machin- cry from the original plant into the one recently built. Tn the new mill the en- tire upper floor is given over to looms, which are being kept running night and day, and to the cloth department. On the lower floor the quilting, warp ing and beaminE machinery is placed. < Spaces cleared in the old mill are to be filled at once with new ma chinery. Carding and combing ma chimes have been received at the plant Looms and spinning machines are ex- pected to arrive this week. The plant now gives employment to BIO people and every house in the village is oc- cupied or spoken for.
 The matter of erecting more dwell- ings to house the additional operatives to be employed is to be taken up fin the near future when officers of the company are present from Akron, O. The plant is running in fine shape and its constantly increasing payroll is the means of spreading benefits to busi- tory, Dayville, Danielson and Putnam being among the places that are get ting returns from the prosperity oi the people of Wilhamsville.
 Talk of Taxpayers Association.
 A suggestion has been heard that a taxpayers association be formed ir Danielson. The idea Is to get such persons together prior to borough ol town meetings to discuss pending ap- propriation matters and matters per- taining to the financial condition oi the town. The advocates of the as. sociation believe that such discussion would lead to some unity of action thai would be effective in town or borough meetings in checking reckless expendi. lures or in making appropriations de sired by a majority of taxpayers. Dan. i ielson and Killingly indulge in mucf | sduabbling over taxation matters Many unfair charges are made-mucf harm is done. A taxpayers associa. | tion, it is believed, might be a panacez | for some of the taxation troubles anC achieve results not otherwise possible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
REV. MR. sruesERT 7s.
Baptist Clergyman Who Has Held Local Pastorate About Twenty Two Years.

Rev. John R. Stubbert of the Bap- tist church Saturday observed his 18th birthday at his home on Sunny Side. He was able to receive his friends as he is just recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. Stubbert said: MT. Stubbert is too weak to meet people, but his many friends all over the state are remembering him. and he has received many beautiful flow CTS"
 Mir. Stubbert is one of the best known Baptist ministers in the state. He is a former trustee of the Suhfield Literary institute. a member of the State Baptist convention and promin- ent in state temperance work
 MT. Stubbert was born April IS 1888 in Nova Scoia- H came to this country and in 1875 married Emma S Randlett, the daughter of a prominent Boston clergyman. There are three children, a daughter. Florence, an artist, of Putnam; and two sons, Irv1 ing Stubbert in the electrical business in Rhode Island. and Harold. who is now at home.
 Mir. Stubbert has held two pastor 1882 until 1890 and the second since 1900, aggregating 22 years Besides his pastorates in Putnam, Mir. Stub- bert has had churches in Suffield South Birmingham, New London and Southington. The governor of Con- necticut. Hon. Marcus IT. Holcomb, is a friend of Mir. Stubbert's, and was superintendent of the Southingtor Sunday school when MT. Stubbert was pastor there.
 Rev. MT. Stubbert was for many years q cottage owner and summer resident at Crescent Beach, in the former Baptist colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
COLCHESTER

Griswold Chappel' and Misses Ed B Elinor Strong were visitors in forwict1, Friday.
 Supervisor J, A. Young left Thurs ay for Erie, Pa., where he was called the illness of his mother.
 Miss Madeline Brown of Cromwell, onn., was the guest of her parents, hr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown on Iorwich avenue oyer Sunday.
 Rev. B. D.. Remington preached at le morning service in the. Congre- htional church in exchange with the astor. Rev. II. A. Blake.
 Bradford Cragin returned Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
HENRY CHAPLIN HAS
 BEEN CREATED A PEEF
Unionist Member of Parliament Frim
 Wimbledon.

London. April g. s.s1 p. m.-Henry Chaplin. Unionist minister Of pariia- ment for Wimbledon and former pres ident of the local government board. has been created a peer.
 IL is understood that King George conferred the baroncy in order to re- lieve it's recipient of the onerous du- ties of representing the important constituency of Wimbledon. He has been in falling health for some time and had desired to resign his seat in the house of commons without sever ing himself from connection with poll itics. The bestowal of the peeraEe. giving him a seat in the house ol lords, will achieve this aim
 It Is stated that the coalition can didate for his seat for Wimbledon win be Sir Stuart Auchincloss Coats wide lz lzaozEn. in AmarinA-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
FUN E RAJ.
Mrs. Margaret Riley o'srisn

Mrs. Margaret Riley O'Brien. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Riley O'Brien were held at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at o'clock Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Rev. C. r. Bedard was celebrant of the requiem mass
 Birthday Party.
 Phyllis Tatem. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James B. Tatem. Jr, had a mum OCT of little friends at her home or Saturday afternoon for tine observance of her sixth birthday.
 Mrs. Bradley e2.
 At the home of her daughter. Mrs c. B. Gascoigne. Mrs. Adeline Brad, ley observed her ninety-second birth day, Saturday. The anniversary Seai ly comes today. but the observance Tor convenience. was held Saturday when Mrs. Bradley received man, congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

stubbert's 7eth Birthday Sunday
 Up to Saturday Town Clerk David F1agg had registered 21 dogs out of nearly 400 in the town. All dogs must be registered by May 1st, or the own CTS will be assessed extra charge.
 Mrs. F. M. Wheaton will have the members of the Hold-Fast class of the Congregational Bible school at her home for a meeting Tuesday.
 Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a session of the city court Saturday morning. A prisoner, charged with having been intoxicated, was releas- ed after he had been fined.
 Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening.
 William Dwyer of Providence has been spending few days with friends in Putnam
 MT. and Mrs. G. Harold GIlpatrick were visitors fin Boston Saturday. Conducted DanieIson Service F. W. Barber of this city conduct ed the service at the westfeld Con- | Sunday morning.
 Fifth Anniversary.
 The Drop-In class is to observe the | Tuesday evening, at the Congrega- | tional church.
 Big Generator at North GrosvenordaI,
 At tho mill in North Grosvenordalt a central electric lighting plant is be. | ing built and a 5000 kilowatt gener. ator is to be installed
 Putnam had snow storm Satur. day afternoon and 1t put a dampei on spring trading at the stores. considerable number of Belgian relief fund tags were disposed of fl Putnam Saturday.
 Importing Brieklayers- Bricklayers are being brouRh from as far away as Pennsylvania t work on mill construction jobs in thf city and vicinity.
 Pomfret schools baseball team vii begin practice this week. The tean Is scheduled for games with some O the best known preparatory schoo teams in the cast
 Teddy Cassent says he will put [ very strong team in the field agains [ the American Optical Company tear at Southbridge. when the new playin field Is opened there next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
SERIES OF MISSIONS.
Opened in St. Mary's Church By ob.
 late Fathers From Montreal.

At St. Mary's church Sunday even ing, Father LafiamIne and Father De- celles. Oblate fathers from Montreal. opened a series of missions that are to extend through four weeks. This weeks mission is for the married wo- men of the parish. next weeks for the married men, the following week for the young women and the last week for the young men. There are to be nightly preaching services and mass- es each week day morning. at and o'clock. with the usual Sunday masses. It is expected that the mis- sions will arouse much devotion and attention to religious duties. Each mission will be brought to a close on Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock with special services at which there will be renewal of baptismal vows and the fi- nal devotions that usually mark the ending of a week of prayer and de- votion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

day to his home in New York, after a weeks visit at his aunt's, Miss Ab- by Willard's, on Broadway.
 William H. Button was a visitor in Westchester Saturday.
 Arthur Chapman and James John son were calling. on friends in Mid dletown Thursday.
 Miss Sylvia Brown of Marlboro. was at her home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Services were held in the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 3.3O o'clock, Rev. MT. Roosevelt of St. Pe- ter's church, Hebron, officiatin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

Saybrook.-James Jay Smith has sold lot No. s7 at Saybrook Manor to Mrs. Bridget Scanlon of Hartford. The Sherwood place at Saybrook Point has been bought back by its former owners and MT. and Mrs. Sherwood will occu- nx it thiA sumnaAH.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

Southington.-As a result of boys tapping maple trees and not plugging them up properly, a great deal of the sap, which is the lifeblood of a tree, Is wasted. Southington residents have decided to protect the trees more close
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
DANIELSON

Belgian Flag Tags Sell WsII-Letter- Writing to Get a Man Into Court Borough Election Today-maehinery Moved Into New Mill of Busy Will Iiamsville Plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
REV. MIR. sTU5sERT RESIGNS.
Baptist Pastor Has Been in Poor
 Health Since New Years.

At the morning service at the Bap- tist church Sunday. following the ser mon, Albert F. Stone of the Newton Theologdcal seminary, officiating for the day, read the resignation of the pastor, Rev. John R. Stubbert. who on Saturday observed his 18th birth day as told elsewhere in the Putnam news this morning.
 Rev. Mir. Stubbert has been in poor health and has not occupied his pull pit since New Years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
ARTHUR DREW DEAD.
Former DanieIson Resident Dies ir
 Nova Scotia.

Arthur Drew, agent for the Domin- ion Textile Mills at Halifax, Nova Scotia, died in that city at 5.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon after a long illness.
 MT. Drew was the son of Oliver Drew at one time agent of the Dan ielson Cotton mills here. Mir. Drews first wife was the late Mrs Hattie wheatley Drew. of Danielson. The body Is to be brought here for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

Salt put in hot water will make it hotter, just as 1t makes cold water colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

Naueatuek.-Local master carpenters have been notified by the Carpenters union that a new schedule of hours and prices has been decided upon, to talza aGacx May l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

WestviIIe.-Dr. and Mrs. Willis H. Crowe are to give an informal dance at the Edgewood club this (Monday) evening. April 10. 1t being their 18th -a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Only 21 Out of a Total of 400 Dogs Resistered-Mrs. AdeIine Bradley s2 Years old-Missions Begun at St. Mary's church-ReV. John R. stubbert's 7sth Birthday Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21
ADVERTISING
HOW GOOD THAT
Music ROLE FEELS!
ADVERTISING
1t Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home siinples.
It does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole on the
Spot where the pain is-rub it on
brIskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief - first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make
Use Musterole for sore throat bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
spTains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Kube, who have
been the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. d. w. Greenburg, for some weeks
past, left for their home at Grange
ceiving medical attention from DR.. c.
l.. Gritman since arriving in Mos
cow and returns home much improved
in health.
John Edward Chambers was yester-
day afternoon granted a divorce from
Louisa Catherine Chambers by Judge
Edgar C. Steele The couple were
married in 1910 in Golden City, Mo.
The plaintiff was given custody of two
minor children, Delimer Ivan, age 5,
and Rowena Katherine, age 3. Deser-
ton was charged.
Budget methods as employed in the
University of Idaho are recommended
to other colleges in recent book,
Record Aids in College Management"
published by the Institute for Public
Service of New York City The rec
ord forms dealing with the number of
students reached by each instructor is
also commented upon favorably.
Charles J. Martin and James Martin,
owners of the light plant and access
sorry property at Juliaetta and repre-
sentatives of the Juliaetta Milling COM
pany, filed suit in the district court
yesterday afternoon against Latah
county and Miss Ruth Broman as
treasurer to recover sums totaling
$517.29 which they allege were wrong
fully collected as taxes against the
light plant
A copy of the Maiden Free Press, a
weekly paper published at Maiden,
Massachusetts was received at this |
office yesterday and by various large |
display ads shows a strenuous cam |
,aign is being carried on in Massach |
lsetts by the w. c. r, IT, for the dry
ote The organization is headed by
Irs. Augusta r. Brigham, who visited
II this city last year as the guest of
er daughter. Mrs. A. NJ. Winslow
lrs. Brigham made several addresses
efore the local organization of W. c.
. IT, while in Moscow and is a very
uent and earnest speaker.
Christmas baskets will be distribut-
again this year by the charity as n
)ciatiOn, and people are urged to con-
ibute chickens, meats, cooked foods,
otatoes and other vegetables, jams,
lilies, fruits, nuts and other things In
litabie for filling the baskets. Foods u
i'll be received at the office of the =,
each Realty company until Satur- h
~ noon. The baskets will be packed :
lturday afternoon and will be deliv- ri
ed to the needy homes the same eve ~
ng. Cash contributions will be re- 4
lived by the treasurer, Mr.. Harry 81
hitler at the Moscow State Bank. 7,
1928 .,
Money on farm security. Thomp-
Realty Co. M13ti
| b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21
City News In Brief

D. w. Greenburg returned home to-
day from Spokane.
Big Turkey Dinner at the Pleasant
Home. Sunday, December "a, IS cents.
L72-3
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Archibald McAvOy
and Mrs. Mary j. Robbins of Albion.
Mrs I. NJ. Sargent and little son,
Howard, arrived yesterday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Sargents sis
ter, Mrs. George Westcott and mother,
Mrs. F. A. Tracy.
All firemen are requested to report
at the University Of idaho gymnasium
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, December
q, and at 80 on the evening of We'd
nesday 81, for practice of drills to be
given at the ninth annual dance, De-
cember 80. 72-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Moscow people should know
that a few doses of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler
i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendi-
citis This mixture removes such sur
rrising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. The
easy action of Adler-i-ka is
surprising. S. l.. Willis, Druggist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21

The Chalmers automobile is most
readily recognized from its radiator,
with the company's trademark in
enamel placed in a lower corner, as
shown in the accompanying illus
sStration. This arrangement of the
trademark is found in no other car
with radiator of this design.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21
FOR SALE-Liye Stock.
FOR SALE-MfsceIlaneOus,
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-MODERN EIGHT-RODM
house, Call SIG E. B ST., or Phone
lo9-W. Att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21

D. w. Greenburg returned home to-
day from Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21

People want not onIy a paper
they want news paper. The news is
In the Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-21

The easiest wa, TO Keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
a subscription to the Star-Mirror.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-17
CARRANCISTAS
BEGAN ATTACK
ON AMERICANS
ATPARRAL,CHI.
Major Tompkins Reports That Civili-
ans Began Thy0,Vimg Stones and Car.
yanza General Lost Control Of
Men Who Began Rifle Fire


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April lit
was force of Carranza soldiers who en-
gagged a small detachment of American
cavalrymcn at Parral Wednesday in a
regularly organized action, according to q
detailed report by Major Tompkins. for
war,lcd to General Funston Sunday by
General John j. Pcrshing. Forty Mexi-
ears, including one major and one civilian
were killed by the retreating Americans.
The American casualties we're two killed
and six wounded. including Major Tomp-
kins. His wound was slight.
The Americans are now northwest of
Parral. They were reinforced by n squad
ron of the Tenth cavalry under Major
Young. accompanied by Colonel Brown.
and picked squadron under Major
,Iowzc.
Major Tompkins' report indicated Il lack
of control bv the Co.ranza commander.
General Lozano. and bitter antagoni>m by
the public and the troops. The fighting
took place outside of Parral and continued
over eight miles to Santa Cruz, northeast
Of Parral.
General Funston says that while Major
Tomplsns undoubtedly acted according to
his best judgment. he regrets the retreat
because the Mcxican~ will regard il NJ an
American defeat.
The report that unarmed men entered
Parral is erroneous. NJ ior Tomnkins ad-
ruifted that he did march his small de
tachment quite openly along trail into
the city where they were received
gracioulsv by General Lozano. The civilian
authorities also joined in the reception and
n suitable camping plan was hciny dis
cus~rd when the soldiers and civilians
threw stones and began shooting at the
Ancrcans. Major Tompkins ordered the
retreat to avoid trouble and contented
himself with rear guard action. caring for
the American wounded in the meantime A
man who passed over the retreat trail
after the fight reported that he counted
forty one bodies of Mcxicans,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-17
MEXICO CITY SAYS "AMERICAN
ARMY OFFICER ADMITTED HIS
CULPABILITY ENTERING TOWN
n,y Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. April IL
Further details Of the Parra affair re-
celved by the war Office says the American
army officer admitted his culpability for
entering the town. The American troop,
have ceased their movements souihward
until negotiations between the United
States and Mexican government have ter
minated, a dispatch SAYS.
The dispatch says General Ismhel Lo-
zano, accompanied by Generals Garcia and
Hernandez ended the troubles at Parral
and persuaded the American troops TO re-
tire TO the outskirts where they were fol-
lowed by the hostile population.
The dispatch says that ''thc American
officer admitted that he entered the city
without permission. but claimed that he
had sent an orderly requesting permission
to enter and that receiving no answer and
the orderly not returning he went to in
vcStigate'