davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

labors among the people and every where he went he would recommend the medicine to his parishioners.
 People soon acquitted the habit of going to the old drug store and asking for Father John's" medicine In this way the medicine was named by the people and because of the results which it accomplished, it soon became the family remedy in countless homes.
 l From this small beginning more than sixty years ago, Father Johns Medicine has become srnore and more widely known, until today it is the standard family remedy in thousands of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Large Audience Heard Speakers In the eE Town Hall. .s

A large and enthusiastic rally was held in the town hall Thursday even- ing under the auspices of the Wilson club. The American band rendered q concert in front of the building from 7.16 until s,a6 o'clock, at which time the meeting vas called to order The local candidates of the demcemtic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
Prohibition Candidates Second visi4
Game Wi+b WesterIy Today

The Windham High school football team will play team from the West erly High school this afternoon at Recreation park. A few changes will ee found in the local lineup, and by these changes it. is expected that the focal boys will put up a stronger game than they have heretofore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

Bridseport-The Fairfield Parent Teacher association will hold it's first meeting of the season at Sherman school this (Friday) afternoon. Six talks on The Care of Children and Home Nursing have been planned and will start on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 2.30 o'clock, by Miss H. M. Clarke, a graduate nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
Stole overcoat-Goes to Jail.

In the police court Thursday morn ing Thomas Davis was fined S5 and costs for larceny of an overcoat be- longing to a fellow boarder. As he was unable to pay the fine, the accused went to jail. Davis took the coat in the absence of the owner and sold it in a second hand store. He had noth- ing to say for himself Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
VALUEPROvED BY6OYE SUCCESS How Father Johfs Medicine Got lis Name Facts That
 Everybody OugfR To Know

In the early days ofsLowell, Mass, one of the most prominent figures in the life Of the city was Rev. Father John O'Bfien, of St. Patriek's Parish.
 Through overwork and devotion to his parishioners, Father John, as he was affection ately.called by all who knew him, became very much run down and was attacked by serious cold and throat trouble. His illness did not yield to the ordinary remedies. Finally he secured from learned doctor, prescription which he took to the old drug store of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO
 LARGE CROWD IN TOLEDO
Asks Them to Vote Fer Hushss and
 Save the Country.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Colonei Theo- dore Roosevols in speech in Memori. larEest crowds that ever gathered In Toledo public hall that he came hero
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

The third days session of the super tor court in this city was occupied with the trial of the Margaret Page win case. Most of the testimony given during the day tended to show the condition of the woman before her death. 5
 Nurse Gives Testimony.
 The first witness to be called to the stand after court had come to order was Miss Mary Mahoney of this city who acted as a nurse and housekejeper lat the Page home during 1914. Miss IMahoney testified that during the three weeks she was employed at the Page home Mrs. Page had to have the care of a child and that she was al-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
Edfhes.T Toh5sS Devotion To
 His Work

 produced excellent Father John
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

standard family remedy thousands county especially it's value pu and wholesome
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
The Formula is Public

There is no secret about Albo- don.. Every dentist and druggist has or can have the formula. They will tell you that the claims for, Albodon are truthful and con- servative. Noexaggerated, absurd statements have ever been made by us. @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
w1xLnaANTIc OFFICE. oy Church St. Telephone 21O-2.
AslARcAFET PAGE WILL
 CAGE HEARING CONTINUED

Witnssses Testify That Old Lady Got Supply of Liquor Daily From Inn Hslpisss and Could Not Read or
 Write,-Doeuments Put in Evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
. Free Trial Tubes

Everyone who has regard for . the teeth-who wants to improve < them and keep them cleaner-wiif. want to try Mbodon, the dental ! cream which stands highest in 4 cleansing and polishing properties. You can buy tube at any drug store. The regular price is 46a5 $ cents. A tube of Albodon will last one person four or five weeks, It is suited to every member of the family. .ssz-as: If. however, you would like to try Albodon free before buying it in the regular way, forward your o, name and address, and afree trial tube will be sent yon By return mail.
 Fo. Ms idyee tsste. 60 Co yossv aecyese
 deoler: foy free tyiol tsbe oddress ALB0DON CO, l54 w. 18th St, N. R.s
 YoH reed epclose TO sfombs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
Magic Washing Stick

This - something new to housewivrs-
something they nave wanted y their lives,
but never could get tstOre. 10 makes 10 pos
81 bic To do the htavi"st, hardest washing In
less an uUr-uaf tun time IL took by Old
methods, and 10 elm mates all rubbing and mus
culRr effort. No washing macnln" is needed.
Nothing but his simple little preparation,
which IL absolutely h8-T'-ss 10 the finest sores-
white, CU.orpI or wUufeu. II makes the
hardest task u the week a pleasant pastime---
n delightful occupation. You will be de-
lighted At the C.PdU, EVOttess, snow white
clothes that come out Of the rinsiug water;
and all without any EFFORT on your part. The
Magic Washing St.ra does 4 sl-ani remem ter
without injury 10 the most delicate goods
Co,ored or white. wooI-us, blankets, lace cur
taius. etc. Contains no acids, no aIka.ies, no
poisonous Ingredients 70 MAKE its use dan
gerOus. IS s9sairgS IS cents
Sod by all Druggists and Grocers every
where. n yours doesn't handle it, show him
this ad-he'u get o. FOR you. or send pc in
stamps to IA HCaiSOS CO., Sherman TsIsS
Arkansas Distributors
HJsEETT Asatll Gao. CO., Lille Rock LsanSss-Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

IMITATION is slNCeResT FLArTERy
but like counterfeit money the imita-
ton has not the worth Of the original.
Insist On La Creole Hair Dressing
1t ) the original. Darkens your hair in
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price sL00.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
ON ElRSr SYMPTOMS

use "Renovine" and be cured. Do not
wait until the heart organ is beyond
repair. REMOVING IS the heart and
nerve tonic. Price soc and Sl.00.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN

need a tonic TO tone W the system and
regulate the liver. Mothers are con-
startlv using with wonderful success,
our plantation" chill and Fever Ton
ic. Pleasant 10 take-cUntaiE5 no Cal
omel. Price 5oC.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

Swine provided 60 per cent Of the
total meat consumed in the German
empire last year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

COurtShips between widows AMI wild
overs usually end in draw.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
BY No Means.

In is not exactly au anatomical
- because his harhhou" is in his
~ Jaw.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

-.,ur.eahle and Dangerous Trouble
II larrhoea. but = speedy and certain
iss found in Mississippi Diarrhoca
io,Liai. Price 2Jc and JUc.-AlV.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06
STR0MBOLI IN ERUPTION
 THREATENS COAST TOWNS

ROME, July 5.-Although iso- lated from the mainland, ashes, smoke and scoriae from Stromboli are now menaeing the coast towns of Italy.
 Stromboli is now in the most &C., tive eruption ever recorded. Vast volumes of sulphurous smoke and ashes darken the sky while the flames at night are like a great na-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06
PREPARATI0NISTS ARE
 PROMINENT IN 0RATIoNs

NEW YORK, July 4.-Reports from various centers show that a. most four fifths of the orators of the cay devoted their utterances al. most exclusively to forwarding tho preparedness agitation.
 This feature of today's celebration is considered very remarkable. Most of these orations however were de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

tural pyrotechnical display. The mountain is also belching forth streams of liquid fire in the shape of red hot lava.
 Several earthquakes have been re- ported alongsthe Adriatic.
 The people are greatly concerned by the eruption of Stromboli regard ing it as a visitation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06
THE ELEPHANT, MULE
 MOOSE AND CAMEL :.

CHICAGO, Juy 5.-The prohibition ists have adopted an emblem. It IS not any flower, nor badge, nor a coat of arms, but strictly in line with the Moose of the Progressives, the Elephant of the Republicans and the Mule of the democrats. The drys have today adopted as the sign
 under which to conquer the signi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

livered by prominent politicians and likely had coming elections in view.
 The Presidents speech today in- directly carried on a preparedness propaganda and peace talk of it's own
 The promoters of preparedness are hard put to tell the exact sentiment of the people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

ficant animal of deserted tracts: the camel.
 Because the camel cen endure an infinite drought, even if it can tank up enough to last twenty eight days at time, the drys feel that the animal is an appropriate emblem of their cause.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06
Quality Zn Eggs

QUALITY VERY BEST RANCH EGGS WE QUESTION sONAL ATTENTION. FOR THAT o THEIRS ARE CHARGING YOU FOR INFERIOR QUALITY.
 
 G. p. Goggin
 QUALITY STORE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

painting which an open air artist takes
as q guide to a future more elaborate
effort. There was a pale green fore
ground Of feathery vegetation. which
sloped upward and ended In a line of
cliffs dark red In color and curiously
ribbed like some basaltic formations
which | have seen.
"Well?' he asked.
sit Is no doubt n curious formation"
said /, "but | am not g~eologist enough
TO say that IL Is wonderful"
Wonderful he repeated. 1T is
unique. 1t is incredible. No n on
earth has ever dreamed of such "A pos.
sibility. Now the next"
i turned II over and gave an ex.
clamation of surprise. There was a
full page picture of the most extraor-
binary creature that | had eve seen.
1t was the wild dream of an opium
smoker, a vision of delirium. The
head was like that of a fowl. the body
that Of n bloated lizard. the trailing
tail was furnished with upward turn
ed spikes, and the curved back was
edged with a high serrated fringe.
which looked like a dozen cocks wat
ties placed behind each other. In front
Of this creature was an absurd manni-
kin OF dwarf In human form. who
stood staring at 1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
CHAPTER w.
c~hailenoer's Proofs

C~hatlengers proofs.
what 10 you think of
WV thatf" cried the professor,
" rubbing his hands with an
air of triumph.
ut Is monstrous-grotesque!'
"But what made him draw such an
animal?"
Trade gin, I should think
"Oh. that's the best explanation you
can give. Is IT,"
"Well. sir. what is yours"
The obvious n chat the creature
exists. That Is actuany sketched from
the life"
should have laughed only that l
had a vision OF our doing another
Catharine wheel down the passage.
Look herc'" he cried, leaning for
ward and dabbing a great hairy sau-
sage Of a finger ON to the picture.
"You see that plant behind the animal?
l suppose YOU thought 1t was a dande-
lion or a brussels s~prout-what? Well,
It Is a vegetable ivory plant. and they
TO about fifty or sixty feet. Don't
you see that the man Is put In for a
purpose? lie couldn't really have
stood In front of that brute and lived
to draw II. lie sketehed himself i'm to
give a scale of heights. He was, we
will say, over five feet high. The tree
is ten times bigger, which is what n
would expect"
Good heavensr" | cried. "Then you
think the beast WAS Why, Charing
Cross station would hardly make a
kennel for such a brute!'
apart from e~xaggeration. he is GER
tainly n well grown specimen" said
the professor complacently.
But" l cried. "surely the whole ex-
p%erience of the human rae is not to
he set aside on account of "A single
s~ketch'-I had turned over the leaves
and ascertained that there was moth
ing more In the book--"a single sketch
by a wandering American artist, who
may have done 1t under hashish or In
the dcllrium of fever or simply in or,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
COMMENCED MAY u
SYNOPSIS

EDWARD MALONE, newspaper man. IL
. In love with Gladys Hungerton. She
tells him the man she loves must do some
brave act. Malone gets an assignment 10
Interview Professor Challenger. explorer.
When Challenger and Malone meet Ch,sf-
longer proclaims Malone an impostor, and
they nave a fierce personal encounter.
Of very Fat man in a pea Jacket, with
the legend, Jimmy Colver on the Mail
Boat" written beneath It. There fol-
lowed several pages which were filed
with small sketches of Indians and
their ways Then came a picture Of
. cheerful and corpulent ecclesiastic
in a shovel hat. sitting opposite a very
thin European, and the inscription,
"Lunch With Fra Crlstofero at TO
sario." Studies Of women and babies
accounted for several more pages, and
then there was an unbroken series of
animal drawings with such explana-
lions as "Manatce Upon Sandbank,"
Turtles and Their Eggs BLACK
About Under a Miriti Palm" the mat
ter disclosing some sort of pigllke AMI
NAL. and finally came a double page
of studies of long shouted and very
unpleasant saurians. | could make
nothing of It and said so TO the pro-
fessor.
"Surely these are only c~rocodilesw
"Alligators! A%lligators! There Is
hardly such a thing as a true crocodile
in South America. The distinction be
tween them
II meant that l could see nothing
unusual-nothlng to Justify what you
have said"
He smiled serenely.
TRY the next page" said he.
] was still unable to sympathize. II
was q full page sketch of a landscape
roughly tinted in color, the kind Of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Do these wonderful and
terrifying prehistoric creatures
exist today in an uncharted.
unknown Iand2 Is there a
great area in South America,
with its living contents, lifted
up from our world. where the
laws OF nature are suspended
Form your conclusions aft
er reading The Lost World"
1t is the most audacious and
fascinating adventure story yet
written by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

der to crafty a freakish imagination.
You can't, as a man Of science. defend
such a position as that"
For answer the professor took q book
down from a shelf.
'sThis is an excellent monograph by
my gifted friend, Ray Lancaster" said
he. There is an illustration here
which would interest you. All. yes,
here 1t Isl The inscription beneath 1t
runs: Probable appearance in life Of
the Jurassic Dinosaur Stegosaurus.
The hind leg alone is twice as tall as
q full grown man. Well, what do you
make of that?"
He handed me the open book. 1
started as l looked at the picture. In
this reconstructed animal of q dead
world there was certainly a very great
resemblance to the sketch Of the un-
known artist.
'"That is certainly remarkable" I
said.
but you won't admit that It Is
finalT"
"Surely 1t might be a coincidence, or
this American may have seen q pic
ture of the kind and carried Il In his
memory. 1t would be likely to recur
to a man in a delirium."
very good" said the professor In
diligently. "We leave 1t at that. l
will now ask you to look at this bone"
He handed v g the one which he had
already described as part Of the dead
mans possessions. 1t was about six
inches long and thicker than my
thumb, with some indications of dried
cartilage at one end Of it.
ITO whit known creature does that
bone belong?7 asked the professor.
/ examined 1t with care and tried TO
recall some half forgotten knowledge.
1T might be a very thick human col
lar bone," / said.
My companion waved his hand in
contemptuous depreciation.
"The human collar bone is curved.
This Is straight. There Is a groove
upon Its surface, showing that a great
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Ito Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
Short Snatches From Everywhere.

The paths of glory lead but to The Hague-Boston
Transcript
Might does not make right does right max.
might-New York sun
submarine may be out of sight and yet not out
Of mnd-Washington Post
man is aging little when he begins to point
with pride to a good nights sleep.--Atchison Globe
Crushing Germany seems to be about painful as
squeezing a porcupine-Charleston News Courier
II a book Of instructions came with some batios
Tribune 'seies
somestimes a public man thinks he has touched
popular chord when he has only aroused the cranks-
Nashville Banner
We have mighty good navy-what there is of it.
and there is plenty more where it from
Indianapolis News
The German activity in France may be through
next-BostOn Herald.
Pressing invitations to return to New York have
been sent p Morgan, but nobody wants baron Aston
back.-BOston Advertiser.
Ex-secretary Garrison has refrained from, savin,
anything that would cause Mr. Bryan to welcome MIN
cO-wOrker.-Washington star.
From recent utterances it is plain the diets Of
Asace and Lorraine continue agree with the Ger
man cOnstitution.-BaltimOre Sun.
Mrs Wilson has sold the house in which she mar
Eagle. i''N
Occasionally we catch the refreshing smell OF the
upturned earth And in anticipation we can almost
Ishmaelite
Like the much besought young woman who mar
ried sutton to get rid him Justice Hughes NAV
finally decide to accept that nomination for president
Chicago News.
Trouble with this l1ey-noting thing is that tbao
are too many ey-noters and the confused singers
produce something that sounds more like riot than
one grand sweet song.-ChicagO Daily News
Caruso says that Farrar handles him too ropgb1v
IN scene in Carmen and he has raised about it
Think of a big stiff like CarusO complaining of a
woman's horse playi-MOntgomery Advertiser
What is package" asks the Washington star
Wen II depends on the capacity of the individual
sometimes IL is Is beers and sometimes it is pint
half Of high proof whisky--New Orleans states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
1hYEARS Ago Today
AFrOm The Herald of This
Date, 1902.

The special train bearing the vic.
tins Of the great wreck which oc-
CURED down the line of the G. II. rail
way yesterday arrived in the CITY last
night with over 100 persons aboard.
according to statistics OF railway or
iicals, at least N persons were killed
and 40 seriously injured. Among those
Killed were engineer a. c. Mast and
fireman Henry Bertsch
Frank Powers left for Lordsburg n
NJ. TO look after his railroad contract
G. II Hutchins and John Bonham
mining men of Parral, arrived i'm the
city on a visit
Supt, Choate of the FL Paso & South
western left for Austin to be gone sew
eral days on business
A. W. Clifford. secretary Of the Inter-
nauona. Miners association, left for
Lordsburg--N. ~, on business.
Frank G. Mcbride and Mrs. Frances
A. Peck We're married at the Methodist
church by Rev. John F. Kellogg.
Miss Helen Russell entertained a
number of her friends most delight
fully at her home on Arizona street.
on Friday evening q few friends
We're entertained by Miss Evelyn Mar
tin at her home on North Campbell
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
The Gypsy Caravans

Gypsy life and gypsy stories flash out every little
while in the less dusty annals OF the day.
The gypsy has been incorporated Ill our idea OF
civilizations he still prefers the freer life, the wandering
way, the rags and tags and bright colOrs and heavy
jewelry that his father and mother preferred
City life, city BEDS city food, and city clothes do
not appeal to him. He'd rather be a gypsy free as
wind. But he from city to city and occasionally
has troubles with the police of his old tribal
troubles bring him before the police and the city folk
read that there are gypsies in town.
Hartford Connecticut, and Chicago have been tele-
graphing about old gypsy and his wife and daughter
whose gypsy husband, now in Chicago, kidnapped her
at her sisters wedding, and has been wandering with
her for several years. finally mistreating her so that
her parents in turn kidnapped her from her husband,
who then went to the police and the two cities became
aware that gypsies, real, wandering scarlet capped
gypsies in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

The most dedly form of mud found
on this continent is the yellow clay
variety. which is harder to remove
from pair of cream colored pants
than a wad OF gum which has been
thoughtlessly sat upon. It is mourn
full to think of the number of chirping
SWANS who have left home in lavender
panties and a top buggy to cont
some fair maiden at her home Il miles
from the town clock, only to sink up
to the horses hiplets I'm damp. pene-
trating yellow mud and have to be
dry cleaned before being admitted to
the parlor.
Mud singing is the genteel art of
making a pillar Of the church who is
running for office look like somebody
who would rob the baby's bank on
Christmas Eve. If n woman who
thinks she has married an alabaster
saint will allow him to run for office
just once. she will learn that she is
cemented to q reformed jailbird. a
robber of memories. an Oppressor of
union labor and a four-time bigamist
who FORCES checks for a living. This
is mud Singing reduced to an exact
science.
II mud doesn't strike any deeper
than the clothes, it can be put up
with Protected by the Adams News
paper serviceD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
Mud Is Combination OF Water and Despair
Is Otter Thrown On Pillars OF the Church

EUD is combination Of water.
MI bees-wax. gum-arabic and de-
\ \ spair that was originally i'm
ported from the bottomless pit. It is
spread thickly aver the face Of nature
in the spring and fall OF the year. and
prevents the speed maniac from COM
hitting suicide by looping the loop
through a barbed wire fence. It also
has another noble mission. as people
who are afflicted with internal rheu-
matism would rather battle in it up TO
their eyeballs than sink dangerously
into the arms Of a porcelain tub.
Thousands Of people who have never
felt the deft. appealing touch Of sci
attic rheumatism, however, are obliged
TO take mud baths several times
year with all their clothes on.
Mud is caused by rain falling or
the earth for four days and nights and
refusing to run off. For some reason
or other, mud always prefers to locate
in the middle of the public highway,
where il can clasp an approaching
automobile TO its basOm and climb all
over the windshield. Why is il that
mud will not choose someAother- place
TO lie down, like a pasture or corn
field, instead Of curling up on the high
way TO a depth Of nine feet and causing