davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

Harrisburg, Penn When was single SUI
Ifered great deal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all day. ] took
and was made stronger by it's use. After I was
married took the Compound again for a female
trouble and after three months passed what the
doctor called a growth. He said it was miracle
that it came away as one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed. I never want to
/ be without your Compound in the house" Mrs.
H FRANK KNOLL, 1912 Fulton St, Harrisburg, Penn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
REVEALS AND
HOW TO Sc
CURE THEM
BY REV, HOWARD ". POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-Wnt thou not revive US again?
-Ps $3.50.
The word revival is associated in
many minds with unpleasant recollec
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20

A Tablespoonful OF giycerinc added
to every pint Of Jana will pryent its
c1Estalti::s.,a.s,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
lnannrfanA4 20 Mnthare
An Instance.

"You say women are not inherently
honest?"
certainly they are not. Didn't you
yourself rob me of my heart and steal
my peace of mind?'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-20
To Mend Celluioid.

Moisten the broken edges with gla-
riilj ncnti" acid and hold them together
rrtii ;i.s acid dries.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

When the party broke up I got into a taXicab with three of the guests these in court here-intending to see them safely home. They were most delightful girls to talk to, but when l chanced to take some money from my pocket they made a con- ccrted grab for it. The next thing I knew they had jumped out of the taxi and I was $45 out. I ran after them. Finally policeman headed them off
 'So here they are. I didn't mind the loss of the money, your honor but was sure disappointed in the girls. I don't believe there's woman in Texas who'd do such a thing.'
 As he finished his address to the court MT. Green was overtaken by his chivalry. With Magistrate Levy's consent-the distressed parties of the third part making it unanimous-he withdrew the complaint
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
FAITHFUL DOG LOST
 WHEN HOME BURNS
Frcckles Returns to House to Rescue Children and Sacrifices Life on
 Altar of Devotion.

Milford. March 18-The house of George w. Clark, a former represen- tative to the general assembly, ct Indian river near by the scene Of the railroad wreck on Washington's s birthday, was burned today. The fire started in or near the kitchen. Tho smoke awakened farm hand who was upstairs, and although almost overcome, he managed to set out of his room and awaken others in the family. MT. Clark, his son George and Mrs Clark and their two chii- dren, Elizabeth and George, aged three and two years respectively, all got out safely. The family dog Frcckles was outside but missing the children ran back into the house and was not seen again.
 A passing train stopped when abreast of the Milford station and whisted an alarm to the towns people.
 The house was of frame constrnc- ton, three stories in height, and was valued at about 5000. There is a small amount of insurance.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

ca barets, no matter how great their personal charm, are not to be trusted.
 MT. Green, who is treasurer of the Texas company, one of the largest in dependent oil companies in the world, had three of his cabaret acquaintances before Magistrate Levy in the West Side court yesterday.
 "It was quite an evening for me" he told the court. q had dinner with a number of business associates-cOld water banquet-and then afterWard we had another special affair, with a dozen girls from at Broadway musi- cal show as guests. We were in a restaurant near Columbus Circle, l think you call it.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
and Miss Elsie DresselI of Hartford

and Miss Elsie Dressell of Hartford, | treasurer.
 Professor Harmon, on account of the pressure of his duties, found it necessary to notify the officers and
 members of the association that he
 feared it would be impossible for him
 to act on the committee, but the unanimous wishes of the association were that he serve. Considerable of Mr. Harmon's time is spent in per- tecting the work of the choirs at St.
 Mary's church, zand through his
 efforts they have secured the reputa.
 ton of being second to none in the
 state.
 At the time of his locating in this
 city, Professor Harmon found that
 there was a demand for concerts of a high class nature, so he immediate " started steps coward the formation ' of the Catholic Choral Union, and in recent years this organization has given concerts which have reached the highest degree in perfection. At present Professor Harmon is working i cn arrangements for the concert inj May which promises to eclipse any @ the former attempts of the union Efforts are being made to secure John Finnegan of New York, the noted Irish tenor as one of the soloists.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

Lake in 1S4S. She was an amateur actress while a girl and made her professional debut in the Salt Lake theater stock company in July, 1865 She was married to James Fl. kiskad- den in 1860 and on Nov. Il, 1872 her only child, Maud Adams kiskad- den, was born.
 In 1890 Mrs Adams and Maud Adams were members of Charles pire theater in New York.
 Mrs. kisIladden retired from the stage eight years ago and since that time has lived in Salt Lake city
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
AUCTION SALE.

By order of the Superior Court, I will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the +tn day of April, A. D., 1916, at )2 o'clock, noon, sharp; on the premises, @ lot of land with a four story brick dwelling house thereon, containing five (5) tenements, located at No. 96- 9S-1OO Beaver street, New Britain Connecticut,
 Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE
 Committee appointed by
 the Superior Court
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

for the interest he has taken in the association, and evidences his popu- larity and esteem. The association is composed of some of the most noted musicians in the state, such as Alvin C. Buell., Organist at St. Johns church, Bridgeport, who was elected president at the meeting; Karl Har- rington of Wesleyan University, vice resident; Howard E. Brewer of Hartford, formerly organist at the First church in this city, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
NOTICE.

"No Concern in America made or sold, during its latest fiscal yeaI nearly so many Motor-Car Tires as did The B. |. Goodrich Co.
 answered, proves this"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
RUB OUT RHEUMATISM :
 WITH "ST. JACOBS O|L :"
Get Small Trial BottIe--Rub Pain, Soreness Stiff- ness Right Out of Joints and MusCIes-- Instant <
 Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil'' right into your sore stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil' is d harmless rheu- matism and bakcache liniment which never disappOints.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

small bottle of old, honest 'ss
 Jacobs Oir' at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oir' i2s cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia Iumbago, back- ache, sprains.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
PROFESSOR HARMON
 RECEIVES HONORS
Connecticut Organists' Association Sc. lcctS Local Man for Important
 Committee Work.

Professor Frederick F. Harmon of St. Mary's church, was honored the Connecticut Organists' association hy being selected as chairman of the me m bershlp committee.s The selection Cf the local man comes as reward
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
S5O.OOO FOR VILLA.
Cattle Interests Said to Have Offered
 This Reward.

Columbus. N. M., March 1S.-Re- liable reports state that some of the large ranching and cattle interests on the Mexican side of the border near here have offered a reward of $50, 900 for Villa, dead or alive.
 Officers in Columbus said they had reason to relieve that news of this immense reward had caused some commotion among the peOns who have heard of it in Northern Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
MAUD ADAMS MOTHER DEAD.
Retired From Stage, Eight Years Ago
 Following Long Career.

Salt Lake City, March 18-Mrs, Annie Asenath Adams kiskadden, mother of Maud Adams, the actress, died here last night. Mss Adams, who cancelled her New York theatri- cal engagements in Ordef 10 De at the bedside of her mother, was with her.
 Mrs. KiSkadden was born near Salt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
TEXAS GIRLS DON'T
 DO THESE THINGS
Wealthy Oil Man From Lone Star
 State Relieved of Roll by
Broadway Actresses,

New York, March 1S.-William Green is going back to Houston, Texas, today with a much higher ap- preciation of the girls of his native
 state He knows now that the friend H young women in the Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
Norwich Academy superior-of Course!

Mrs. Chase was formerly Mrs. Fannie Comstock Naylor of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

man had a badly fractured skull and was cut and bruised about the body. His head and face were dfsfgured to some extent but the features were recognizable and Undertaken Cum mings recognized the man as Thomas McClimon, who is well known about the city. The man wore a dark suit, two pairs of pants, tan shirt with soft collar, a red sweater, black stockings, tan shoes and black rubbers. In his pockets were several Jackknives, three pairs of stockings, three or four pock- etbooks, empty, and a pipe. He also wore a dark overcoat.
 Officer Patrick Murphy saw Mo- Climon in Rose alley about 6.30 o'clock. Officer Murphy visited the morgue and after viewing the body identified it as Thomas McClimon.
 The dead man has always made his home in Norwich and at one time lived in Thamesville. It is not known what took him down the tracks, but it is thought that he may have been stay ing nights in that neighborhood. It is said that he had a package in which were several chicken gizzards. He has a daughter in this city, but up to a late hour Sunday she had not been located.
 Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve visited the morgue soon after the body had been brought to this city and made an in- vestigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
ASSESSOR PEABODY SUED
 BY TOWN OF WATERFORD
Selectmen Say He Collected Money
 Under Fake Pretenses.

George w. Peabody, assessor of the town of Waterford. has been made the defendant in a suit brought by the town for obtaining money under false pretenses. The town charges that Peabody presented and was paid a bill for services as assessor which he did not render the town.
 Under a recent statute of the state, the salaries of assessors of a town were fixed at 2.50 for time actually sors of the town of Waterford, George w. Peabody. Charles H. Peabody and J. c. Smith, presented bills for A days labor at $2.50 a day.
 First Selectman Gurdon s. Allyn de- clined to approve the bills and order them paid until they were investigated as he was then unfamiliar with the statute regarding the salaries. At the same time a bill for $1OO for services
 of a clerk was presented. The first
 selectman upon investigation found
 that the bills were presented for the
 amount per day provided by the sta
 ute.
 The defendant in this suit presented
 his bill for the same number of days services as the other two assessors
 and in March all the bills were paid by the town. Four or five days ago
 on his return from a business visit out of town First Selectman Allyn was | called on the telephone and he was | asked by a resident of the town if he did not know that Peabody had been absent from his duties as assessor fol | ten days First Selectman Allyn stated | he did not ard that he supposed that l the bill had been honestly presented He promised, however, that he would investigate.
 First iSelectman Allyn immediately started an investigation and found that Assessor Peabody had been ab- f1,, 1r,rr l,- IT. served only 34 days instead of A, hay. ing rendered his bill for S25 more | than he was entitled to. | He consulted with Attorney John J 1 Lawless with the result that First Sc. l lectman Allyn and Second Selectma1 | Stanley Morgan ordered suit brough | against Peabody in behalf of the town l The suit is for $50 for double damages
 under statute provided for sucl ] cases.
 The suit is returnable before Jus | tice of the Peace Oscar Dimock ol 1 March IS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES
ONLY REAL STOMACH REGULATOR KNOWN.

Really does' put bad stomachs in order-really does overcome indiges- ton. dyspepsia, gas heartburn and Sourness in five minutes-that-jus that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator In the world. If what you eat ferments Into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and eructate sour. .undigested food and acid; head Is diszy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated: your in- sides filled with bile and indigestible waste. remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing-almost marvel ous. and the joy is its harnlessness.
 A large f1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back.
 It's worth It's weight In gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of a sick. sour. upset stomach during the day or at night It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
THOS. McCLIMON INSTANTLY KILLED
Struck by Naugauck Special in Rear of Themos Plant Sum- day Evening-Had Bad Fracture of Skull and Cuts and Bruises About Body.

Thomas McClimon, about 45 years of age, was struck and instantly killed Sunday evening few minutes after o'clock by the Naugatuck, superinten- dents special, in the rear of the Ther- mos plant on Laurel Hill.
 The special was running about 10 minutes ahead of the passenger train that left the New Haven station at ITO o'clock. The engineer quickly stopped his train and the body was removed from the front of the engine and one of the train crew was left with the body by the side of the track. The special then went on and word was telegraphed back to this city from Gales Ferry.
 Captain D. J. Twomey was notified at police headquarters, and he in turn notified Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who was attending the service at the Central Baptist church. The coroner and Policeman John Donovan were sent to the scene of the accident in a jitney and after viewing the body the coroner gave Undertakers Cummings & Ring permission to remove 1t to their morgue. The passenger train due in this city at o'clock was Jagged and the body was taken aboard and removed to the morgue from the New Haven station.
 An examination showed that the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT.
Rev. pr. Storrs O. Seymour, Former Norwich Rector, Resigns LitehfieId Pastorate.

Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seymour, rector of St. MichaePs Episcopal church, Litchffeld, for 27 years, has presented his resignation, to take effect imme- diately after Easter. Dr. Seymour ob- served his S0th birthday on Jan. 24. He has been a member of the standing committee of the diocese since 1876, is a trustee of the Berkeley Divinity school, was representative from Con- necticut to the general conventions of 1901, 1904 and 1907, was formerly a member of the state board of education and has held many other offices.
 He was ordained a deacon in May, 1861, and a. priest in April, 1862. His first charge was at St. Peters church, Milford. Later he was rector of St Thomas church, Bethel; Trinity church, Pawtucket, R. l., and Trinity church, Norwich. In 1879 he went to Litchfeld and was rector of St. Mi- chaers church for four years, at the end of which time he went to Hartford to become rector of Trinity church. He remained in Hartford until 1893, when he returned to Litchfeld.
 His wife died in Litchfield in June, 1913, a short time after they had cele- brated their golden wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
REMINDS TOWN CLERKS.
Adiutant General Cole Mentions Dis
 charge Records.

Adjutant General George NJ. Cole sent out the following letter Saturday afternoon to the town clerks of all the towns of Connecticut:
 'In compliance with section 1, chap ter 109, public acts of the state of Con- necticut, January session, 1915, the ad- jutant general directs that such hon. orable discharges or properly authen- ticated certificates of honorable dis charges of officers, soldiers, sailors and marines as may be presented to the town clerk for recording under the pro- visions of chapter 109, public acts, above stated, shall be recorded in a suitable book in such manner as is provided for all instruments required by law to be recorded in section 1S4S, chapter IA, of the general statutes of Connecticut (revision of 1902).'
 By the provisions of this act of the legislature it is possible for an ex- soldier, sailor or marine to hand over to the town clerk his certificate of discharge and to have it properly re- corded. By so doing this will greatly facilitate the keeping of personal tax exemption records.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
DIED.

LUCB-In Stafford Springs, March g.
 1916. Eunice. infant daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. Lincoln c. Luce. TREADwAY-In New London, March
 10. 19i6. Lucy L., widow of Andrew
 J. Treadway. in her sgd year. aIoRGAN-In New London. March s. 1916, Louise w. widow of John L.
 Morgan. aged so years. DoUGLAs-In New London, March II, 1916. Ferdinand Douglas. BECKwITH-In Waterford. March 10.
 1916, Catherine E, widow of Charles
 Beckwith. aged sl years. SHEFFIELD-In Westerly, R L. March
 .. 1916. Ellen. widow of Thomas
 Sheffield. aged 7s years. DoNAHUE-In StoninEton March S.
 lsl6. Joseph P. Donahue. aged 24 PHELAN-In New Haven. Conn March
 II, Catherine Phelan.
 Funeral from the home of her niece.
 Mrs. Walter W. Lang. No. 2s Win
 chester street. Norwich, Conn. Mon
 day morning, March l3. at o'clock.
 Requiem mass In St. Patrick's church
 at o'clock Burial in St Mary's
 cemetery.
 sTANDISH-In Stafford Springs. March F. 1916. Ardelia stanton, widow of Funeral service at the chapel rooms
 of Henry Allen & Sons, Tuesday
 morning. March IA. at II o'clock. wARD-In Versailles. March II. 1916
 Peter c. Ward. aged 5l years. Funeral from his late home In Yer | S1tlles Monday. March lSs al f.4b a m. Services at Occum church at | o'clock.
 EADIE-In Seneca Falls N. r, March | II, 1916, George Watt the eldest son of MT. James W. Eadie, of Hanover, | aged 35 years.
 | Funeral service will be held from the home of his father in Hanover Mon- day. May l3. at o'clock
 GARCEAU-In Franklin CBlue HID.
 March II. suddenly. Felix C. Garceau,
 aged 2s years.
 Funeral from his late home in Frank | lin Tuesday morning, March IA, al s.45 o'clock. Services in St Johns
 church at F1tchville at 10 o'clock. BROOkS-In NorrIstown, Pa, March | II, 1916, Mary Rawlinson. widow of
 Samuel Mory Brooks, formerly of
 Norwich.
 SHuGRUE-In Occum, March IF. 1916
 John Shugrue, aged 5s years. lTUTTLE-In Norwich. March IF, 1916,
 Hulda Back, widow of Erastus Tut
 tie, aged 69 years
 Notice of funeral hereafter. OsCoNNOR-In this city. March F | 1916, Hanora Shugrue, wife of Timo- | thy O'Connor, of II Spring street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
GALES FERRY MAN
 HELD FOR TRIAL.
Allyn Maynard Bound Over Under
 e1,ooo 5onds by Justice Povey.

Allyn Maynard, who was released in the New London police court Saturday morning and immediately rearressed by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin, was presented at Gales Ferry Saturday afternoon on the charge of breaking into A. E. Rogers cottage at Gales Fer ry Probable cause was found and Maynard was bound over to the May criminal term Of the superior court under si,ooo bonds. Under defauit he was taken to jail to await trial.
 Justice Danzy R. Povey presided at the hearing. Attorney E. Edison Tro- land prosecuted. Mrs. Fish, custodian of the cottage, testified to the place having been broken into and identified articles sold by Maynard to Meyer Boyer of New London ss stolen from the cottage.
 Maynard was presented in the New London police court on Saturday morn ing of obtaining money under false
 The charge against Maynard was nolled on the motion of Prosecuting Attorney Cronin.
 Prosecutor Cronin said Maynard had entered into an agreement with Mir. Beck for the sale of a load of house. hold goods, representing the goods as his own. MT. Beck had paid Maynard S5 on account and had then agreed to deliver the goods, Maynard to receive S45 more upon delivery.
 beIOTe Inc BOOuS nCAC NOAANCACo MI
 Beck got a telegram from a Washing ton, D. C., attorney telling him the goods belonged to Maynard's mother
 and forbidding him to purchase the goods under penalty of being prose- cuted for receiving stolen goods. Beck then attempted to recover the
 So and when Maynard refused he had him arrested. Maynard was originally | presented a week ago Saturday. bu. | the case was continued to allow the | prosecutor to communicate with Mrs | Maynard in Washington.
 Maynard's home is at Gales Ferry | Several weeks ago a number of cot. | tages at the Ferry were burglarized | When Maynard was arrested for his | fraudulent transaction with MT. Becl | suspicion that he was connected witl | the cottage robberies was aroused anC | investigation confirmed the suspicion
 Prosecuting Attorney Cronin inform
 ed the court that Maynards motheI ] was reluctant to have him prosecuted | and that without her evidence tn state would be unable to accomplish much in this case. MT. Cronin sait the Ledyard authorities want Maynar' and that they had lodged a warran for him in the police station.
 Judge Colt granted the motion fo nolle. Maynard was promptly rear
 rested by Deputy Sheriff Manuel j | Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain strenath
 and Vioor


 Mrs. James A. Smith of Oakland Cal. says:-"My husband, now eighty two years of age, is retired Veteran or the Navy, and he has been strengthened and benefited a great deal by Vinol. My long experience with first class physicians and nurses enables me to discriminate in medi- c1nes, and I must say Vinol has proved its wonderful qualities to re- Heve and strengthen the whole Evs- tenn under very trying circumstances. When the blood is thin and needs strengthening, and to build up a de- pleted system, nothing equals Vinol," i"
 Nothing equals Vinol to strengthen old people because the tonic iron. the medicinal properties of fresh cods' flyers, beef peptone and mild, native wine which 1t contains, are the very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissue and create strength.
 We ask every feeble, aged person in Norwich to try a bottle of VinoI with the understanding that we will return their money if it fails. G. G Engler,- Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
BOSTON SPEAKER WAS
 UNABLE TO ATTEND.
J. c. oreutt Had to Attend Hearing
 In Boston.

]. c. Orcutt. secretary of the agri- cultural committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. who was to have delivered a lecture at the New London Vocational school Friday aft ernoon under the auspices of the New London County Improvement league. was unable to be present Mir. Or cutt was summoned to testify In a hearing of the interstate commerce commission In Boston and did not leave the stand in time to catch his train.
 President c. D. whitman of the league also sent word that he wold be unable to reach the meeting on av- count of the deplorable condition of the roads With the non-appearance of Mir. Orcutt the lecture was post poned ard the visitors were shown over the Vocational school by Pro- lessor r. S. Hitchcock.