davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-03-10
BAcKAcHE, RHEUMATISM

Dear MIR. Editor:
Fofa a long time suffered from back.
ache. pain in left side, frequent urina.
tion (bothering me at all times during
the day and night. and the uric acid
in my blood caused me to suffer from
rheumatism along with a constant
tired. worn-out feeling. heard of the
new discovery of DR.. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, called
"Anuric." After giving "Anuric" a
good trial l believe 1t to be the best
kidney remedy on the market today.
l have tried other kidney medicines
but these "Anuric Tablets" of DR..
Pierce's are the only ones that will
cure kidney and bladder troubles.
(Signed) HENRY A. LOVE.
Notwithstanding at DR.. Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
"Anuric" is 81 times more active than
lithia. Send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial
package.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Gives cuticle to Save woman's Life

Longmont-To save his fiancee,
Miss Grace Marks, from death, Leo
Sprague. widely known young man
Of Longmont. allowed physicians to
peel more than sixty square inches OF
skin from his body and place 1t upon
that OF the girl Eighty square inches
OF skin were required and the balance
was furnished by Glenn Vale. friend
of Sprague and Miss Marks. The
skin-grafting operation was pro-
nouneed successful and the complete
recovery OF Miss Marks is antlci'
pated by the doctors.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
sulle. Removed From Cooks Body.

Denver - The bullet on which
rested Oscar Cooks claim OF limo
cence for the murder OF Patrolman
William Mcpherson, for which he was
hanged at the state penitentiary, was
extracted from his body at the re-
quest Of his family. The bullet was
found TO be .32-calbof leaden mis-
sile. AS the result OF comparison
with the guns used by Mcpherson and
siewald. companion of Cook the night
OF the murder. Cooks contention of
innocence was neither proved nor dis.
proved.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
school SUPERINTENDENT plen.

sallda.-M d. l.. Buell. died at his
home here at the age OF 81 years,
after n lingering illness. MIR. Buell.
was n prominent Knight OF Pythias.
and a member OF the e. a. Il. For
many years he was superintendent OF
tho high school OF Salldn
The state herald., 1916-03-10
R,.eueta rInd MI.,Inn po..maa,.r

puraLeo.-F o. Sherwood. post.
master OF Anlmaa Forks. Colo. who
became lost In blizEnrd when he ut.
tempted to bring n mail pouch from
siyorton 10 Animaa Forks. overland
on Bnowshoos was found In daEed
condition By the second rcstuo party
sent out to find him, Sherwood. after
losing his sense OF direction. wan.
derod without his anowahoes or mail
pouch. into tunnel. whore ho found
flrrwood and started fire which
Kept him from freezing 10 death.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
cOrter Has Firs. Bootleg Suspect.

Cortez-The first arrest for boot
legging In Montezuma county since
the state went dry was made by Sher-
IN Crawford and Deputy Ince when
they took into custody Victor Alex
ander SO, Hungarian living about
ten miles north OF Cortez The au-
thuritios searched the premises and
found seven barrels OF pint bottled
whisky and part OF barrel. all con.
cealod In an old cellar.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
More Women Farmers.

Statisticians declare that Pennsyl.
vania last year had 1000 women farm.
ers. In Georgia during the last three
years the number of women farmers
has more than doubled. The major.
ity of the women go in for raising
hogs, cattle and foodstuffs. leaving cot.
tor planting to the men.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Colorado Democrats Back Presider,

Denver.-Fixing the time and place
for the Democratic state convention
at May Is in Colorado Springs and Of
the state assembly at Aug. s in Dem
YER and apportioning the represer-
tation Of each county in both at two
delegates at large and one delegate
for each 100 votes cast for Thomas
NJ. Patterson for governor, the Demo-
cratic state central committee adopt
ed a set of resolutions pledging the
support of the party in Colorado to
the national administration and cali
ing upon each and every senator
and representative in Congress" to
support the President as a part Of
their American duty.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Couldn't Fornet Him.

Uncle George-Come here. Williel
Don't you know who am?
Wlllie-You bet do! You are mas
brother who stayed here two months
one time and never offered to pay a
cent for board. Oh. yes; I've heard
pa speak of you often.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
MIner, AeauI,tea Ia lrr,et ca,e

Castle Rock-A verdict OF not
guilty was returned by Jury In tho
case OF -four former strikers. charged
with murder In connection with the
killing April ~. 1914. tf Mai. T.. p.
Lester. during coal strike disorders
near WniHcnburF.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS Wife
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Denison, Texas. "After my little
girl was born two years ago began suf-

iering with iemale
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
| was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
summer when / got
where | could not do
my work. / would
have a chill every
day and hot nasheo
and dizzy spells and
Inv head would AL
The state herald., 1916-03-10
ntIde,. erother choke. erIdearoom

Colorado Springs Angercd be
cause Alma Davis. 10, nnd Charles l.,
Dynes. 20. were married. the BRIDES
ii.ycar.old brother attacked the
bridegroom and ehokod him almost
into insonaibillty.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Two Freight Cars blown from Rails.

Pueblo.-Two freight cars OF the
Denver a Rio Grnnde railroad wera
blown off the track near Fountain by
the heavy wind Sunday morning
About 100 telephone and telegraph
poles as well as aign boards. were
blown down.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Not Even That

Harold-You don't mean to say that
you absolutely do nothing?
Clarence-Aw, | don't even do that.
My man attends to everything. you
know.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Noioy Younuster.

Dayne-You have new baby at
your house, hear.
Payne-Great guns! and we live
four miles apart! had no idea any
one could hear him that distance.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
She Was Wise.

Il proposed to her last night, she
said mo- and said good night.
Foolish boy. Don't you know that
you must never take woman's no
for an answer"
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Yhn lne.nrfl,nend ono.

Dcllc-iH hn man OF nnaifs7
Anna-Mcrcy, mol lie never had
chance. Tho nrht glrl he proposed to
accepted him Judge,
The state herald., 1916-03-10

John Gnlaworthy. the author, was
twonty.olRht years OF age before he
began to write.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

les easier TO induce two hearts 10
beat Ms ono than II In to induce two
mouths TO cat that way.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Red Cross Dag Blue make, the laundre,,
happy, makes clothes winter than snow
An good groecrs. ADV.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Although tho dignlfcd man may no,
know much. he has TO be very careful
OF what little he does know.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

An adult man produces in "a hours
enough heat to boil i've or six pints OF
water.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES sOu cOu-Nc ryrNrs

March 20-April &C iorad d q Retail
Merchants Associations Food and
April l3-Democratic state Convention
mt Pueblo.
May First Congressional District
Republican Convention at Colorado
Springs.
and Fourth Congressional District
Convention at Pueblo.
May 1S-Democratic State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. S-Democratic state Assembly at
Denver.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Folly and failure roost on the same
perch
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Cutting Winds and Dust II Restores
Refrouhon aud Promotes Eye Health.
Good '0r all Eyes that Need Care,
Murine Eye Hnmady Co. Chicago.
bcnds Eye look on request
The state herald., 1916-03-10

" you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good groccrs ADV.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

A new electrical process mnkc'
'harcoal from pawmiil waste.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

The bishop Of London has three
secretaries.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Brazil produced sugar commercially
as early as the sixteenth century.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

DR.. Plcrcc'r Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laratiyc-threo for a cathartic.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
SACRED HEART CHURCH DEDICATED
Twelve Hundred Crowded Handsome Edifce at Tafvie for Exercises Sunday-Dedcation Address by Bishop Ni- lan-Many Prominent Cergymen Take Part in Pro granme-Banquet and Organ Recital Features of the Day.

Over 1900 persons attended the ded- ication services of the newly erected Sacred. Heart church at Taftville on Sunday morning. The church was fu- ed to capacity and many had to stand during the ceremonies. There were many cIergymen from out Of town, among, them being Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diosese, Revs. Joseph Bourgeois of Arctic Center, R. T.. L. Q. Triganne of South bridge. Hugh Treanor, Waterbury, Thomas Cooney, Naugatuck. J. J. Smith, New Haven. J. H. Fitzma urice, Norwich. Michael May. Rockville. J. H. Frederick, Norwich. J. Neale, L. L. D., Meriden, T. Bannon, Willimantic A. O'Keefe. Torrington, B. F. Bedard, Putnam, J. J. Papillon. Willimantic, I. V. Maciejewsl1i, Norwich. J. J. Me Cabe. Jewett City, c. H. Paquette, of New Haven. w. A. Keefe, Plainfeld, Joseph Cournoyer, Waterbury, R. T. Morrisey, Voluntown, J. V. E. Belaug- P. Calvin. Norwich. B. M. Donnelly, GrosvenordaIe, John DooIey, South Coventry, F. Dessereault OCcum, I. c. Mathieu, Wauregan, William H. Ken nedy Norwich, Joseph Seiferman, Jewett City. and Father Vital, Wor- cester.
 At 1o.3o the blessing of the church by Bishop Milan took place. At the high mass Rev. c. H. Paquette was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Arthur OKeefe and Rev. Joseph Cournoyer. The full choir sang assisted by several soloists.
 The sermon in French was delivered by Rev. I. c. Mathieu of Wauregan. The sermon in English was delivered by Rev. w. A. Keefe Of PIain6eld and he spoke on the History of the Roman CatholiW Church. saying that the church started wit hthe apostles who we2t through many trials and tribula- tions to bring the teachings of the church to the unconverted. As illus trations of the hardsh1ps which they went through, Father Keefe told of the persecution in the catacombs in the days of Rome and later the persecu- tions of the church in England in the 18th century.
 Father Keefe spoke of the early his tory of the church in Connecticut, telling how at the time of the trouble in England and the Old World the ex- lies came to this part of the country and established missions in Norwich, Voluntown and Windhan. From 780 Catholics who met in an old printing office in Hartford under the leader ship of Bishop Fenwick in 1926, in less than a hundred years, the mem bershiD of the Catholic church has grown to the enormous number of 800 900 in Connecticut. IL was through the sacrifices of these pioneers of the faith that the advantages of the Cath
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
WEDDING.
Ryshpan- Mintz.

Reuben Ryshpan and Miss Lillian Mintz, both of this city. were united in marriage in the synagogue on West Main street Sunday evening at seven o'clock by Rabbi Stamm. Louis Abromowitz was best man and the bridesmaids welt. Miss Jennie NTintz, Miss Sarah Mintz. Miss Fannie Rysh- pan and Miss Fannie Freeman.
 The bride was most charmingly gowned in white silk georgette, while the bridesmaids were gowned in pink silk. The bride was given away by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Mintz. Following the wedding cere- mony 8 reception was held for the happy couple in the hall at the rear of the synagogue. Dancing was en- joyed until a late hour.
 Out of town guests Included MT. and Mrs: Samuel Smith of Putnam, Mir. and Mrs. Louis J. Mintz Col chester, Abraham NTintz and, Miss L Garfinkel of New York, Mir, and Mrs. Jacob Mintz of Colchester, Saul Weinstein, New York and Miss Rose Mints of Colchester. Rabbi and Mrs. +. Moseson. Brooklyn, New York, Ma than Ryshpan and Pincus Ryshpan, brothers of the groom. New York, A. Louis Abromowitz, New York, MT. apd Mrs. Everett P. Barnes, and Mir. and Mrs. Ivar Barnes of Preston City. Miss Lillian Kaatz and Miss Evelyn Shragowttz of New. London.
 After. their. wedding trip which. will take them to New York, MT, and Mrs. Ryshpan will reside on Maple street. Mir. Ryhspan conducts a poultry farm an dis well known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
SCOUTS PASSED TESTS
 AT MOHEGAN PARK
Members of Trinity Methodist Troop
 Held Field Day Recently.

The Boy Scout Troop of Trinity NJ. E. church held a field day at Mohe- gan Park recently with eight present. The following scouts passed tests:
 Leon Parker, flag history, fire mak- ing, and mile in twelve minutes. sRobert Zucardy, flag history, and mile in twelve minutes.
 Avery Stanton, first class cooking, first class signalling and ten tree test.
 Carroll Haddad, first class bank account and first class cooK1ng, ten- derfoot test and ten tree test.
 Leroy Benard, flag history, march ing test and tenderfoot test.
 Kenneth Bothan, fire lighting and ten tree test.
 After the tests the boys enjoyed a luncheon of their own preparation, and also had lemonade and water melon. The scouts had the permis- sion Of Supt. Duff to make a fire near the lake where the grounds were clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
MANY THOUGHT THE
 BREMEN HAD ARRIVED
Wild Runners About Norwich Sunday
 Regarding German SubmersibIe.

Has the Bremen arrived in New London? Any truth about the story of the Bremen's arrival? What time did the Bremen tie up at the state pier? How long is the Bremen going to stay in New London? What sort of a cargo did the Bremen carry? These are but a few of the inquiries received over the phone at the Bul- letin Office Sunday afternoon and evening. There was absolutely no truth to the runGr. The inquiries were so numerous and insistent that telephone call was sent into the New London police department. The of ffcial at the police desk said that he hadn't heard of any Bremen arriv- ing Sunday and did not know what could have given rise to the rumor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
NORWICH BUSINESS
 COLLEGE
99 Main Street

Every statement, claim or promise made by the NOR WICH BUSINESS COLLEGE wiIl be backed sgp by g wEit- ten agreement when request ed. We premise or advertise nothing but what we know we can fulfill; therefore you take no risk when you enroll at the NORWICH BUSINESS COL LEGE. If we take your money for tuition, we will do what we promise, or refund the money. We are going to save our ''hot air nntil cold weather, and then use it for heating purposes only.
 We know that we have the best system of BOOKKE.EFP- ING and SHORTHAND, as we'll as the best INS JRUCT- ORS that money can procure, and we want you to know this also by enrolling now at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE and allow us to train you for a good paying position.
 The Principal of the NOR WICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has no connection with any other school, and devotes his entire time to the'teaching and management of the NOR WICH BUSINESS COL LEGE..
 3. M. AMMAN. Principal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
OCCUPIED C4D PULPIT
 AT CENTRAL BAPTIST
Rev. Peter c. Wright Meets With Cordial Welcome by Former Parish toners.

Rev. Peter c. Wright of PhiIadeI- phia met with 9 cordial welcome back to Norwich and his former pulpit in the Central Baptist church on Sun day. To large Congregations of his old parishioners and friends he preached two sermons with all his characteristic fire and vigor Of thought, his evening thought being taken from the fifth chapter of the gospel according to John, the story of the man who had been waiting for eight and thirty years at the pool Of Bethesday in his desire to be made whole.
 Our first impression, said the speaker, is that Jesus is always in the midst of need. always where need is to be foUnd.s And how could he al ways be SC close to suffering and sorrows and keep his optimism? You know the reaction that comes into our lives with contact with trouble and disappointment and need, but Jesus kept his jOyOUsness, his sweet ness, his hOpefulness for humanity. He saw what was in men far more clearly than we do, but the Master never lost the vision of the Father, was always conscious of the sunshine, the love and power Of God.
 And He was the representative Of God to minister, to meet men full Of weakness and frailities and misdoing. And the great thing to do for men is to arouse and keep alive in them q desire to grow better, q desire to he men, @ desire to be whole. Put your whole faith in Jesus Christ and yOI will be whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
4l PERSONALS

Charles Lamb of Niantic spent the weekend in Norwich.
 Miss Irena Moore is spending twc weeks at Block Island.
 James Hefflon of Old saybrook has 1 been Q caller in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs Herbert Ladd of Put nam have been visiting in Norwich.
 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy is visit ing Miss Margaret Clark at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Lavisa Fox of Uncasville is visiting her brother, F. B. Newton of | East Lyme.
 Edgar Barron of Norwich Is spend- l ing two weeks with Moosup friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Fellows have returned from a weeks stay at | Block Island.
 Miss Beatrice seguin of Central Village has been visiting her cousin Mrs. John Casey in Norwich.
 Miss Estel1e Wilson of Waterbury has returned from a visit with rela- tives and friends in Norwich.
 Monroe c. Warwick of Broad street l returns today from a ten days vaca- 1 tion spent in Cornwall, Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett B. Daw1ey l returned Saturday from a two weeks stay at Pleasant View.
 Charles Hagberg of Norwich has been the guest for the past week of Mrs. c. H, ioxie, in Old Mystic. Judge and Mrs. Henry II. Pettis left Saturday to pass a vacation of ten days in Vermont and New York,
 Mrs. Abbie a Swan and Miss Mar ian Sven have returned, after two weeks SD nt with relatives in Scran- ton, Pa.
 MT and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg and MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Peckhan are touring the Berkshires in MT. Hagberg's automobile.
 Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh of Gov entry and Mrs. John Robinson of New London spent the weekend with Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of Otis street.
 Mrs. James P. Clark, Miss Lesley Beckwith and Miss Grace Clark of Norwich, have been guests of Mir. aud Mrs. George Howard of Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Perkins Clarke, formerly Of Norwich, and Miss Esther Clarke of Hartford, have been spending a few days as guests Of rel atiyes in Mystic.
 Miss Neeta H. Woodward, formerly of Norwich. who has been the guest of Miss Josette LavaIIee of Central av- enue, has returned to her home in Ball. timore, Maryland.
 The LitchfeId Inquirer notes that Mrs. John L. Buel and her daughter, Miss Katherine, have returned. after three weeks visit with Mrs George M. Minor at Waterford.
 Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Henry I4athrop of East Great Plain are stopping at the SpOr Home Nook. They will later trolley to Saybrook, stopping at the Elm, then to New Haven for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Beaver and son, Arthur, returned home on Saturday after a three weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs William Thompson, Kensington, Prince Ed ward Island. Ca.
 Horace Johnson, the weather Dhoph- ct, took the steamer Block Island Friday for @ trip to Block Island, where he will remain for tiyne look ing over his business interests, as hc has some valuable real estate there MT. Johnson celebrated his 93rd birth day Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

against, the location of valves controIl. inv water supply, etc?
 Does your department inspect and test these open sprinkler systems al all? If so, please explain the system of inspection an dtests.
 What do you think about open sprinkler water curtains as a help to f1remen?
 It is much to be hoped that the chiefs of the country have answered these questions generally and fully, ir order that the report of the committed may be as complete and comprehensive as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
That check for a52nn nnn asnrnlns,.

in the Postal Department which Post master General Burleson has :%,nt to Secretary AIcAdoo of the Treasury, is great triumph Of bookkeeping, but no evidence Of efficient administration If there were any such surplus" it might better be spent in providing a postal equipment at Noga!es for handling the soldiers nlail--a letter was received there three weeks after it was mailed in Waterbury-or even in providing that we needn't get our exchanges in punches of two or three. Waterbury American
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
SUPERINTENDENT KEENAN,
 GETS MIDDLEWEIGHT TITL
Represented Norwich Police in Big
 Meet at Bridgeport.

When Supernumerary Barney Kee- nan returned Sunday afternoon from the big meet at Pleasure Beach on Saturday he brought home with him the middIeweight championship of the state. Barney represented the Nor wich police in the meet for the police championship. He was down on the slate to box Ike Williams, but when he Qke) was too old and too heavy, so they put on Jack Garrity better known as Young NcAulifft The men went three fast rounds and then Lieut.. Wheeler presented the Norwich boxer the prize for the middlewefght championship of the Connecticut police There were fully 30,000 people present at the various events during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
REV. PETER c. WRIGHT
 ADDRESSES v, M. c. A. SERVICE
Sixty Men and Women Listened to Words of Former Norwich Pastor.

What Norwich needs most, Rev. Peter c. Wright said Sunday afternoon at the Y. M c. A. rally, is a place where Catholic and Protestant and Jew, rich and poor, educated and ig- norant, white and black, can meet to- gether to think on the questions of ternal destiny, to learn obedience to God and his laws. Rev. MT Wright spoke on Why Should I Be a Chris tion? and he traced the power of the word and spirit of Christ in the lives of Peter, of Moody, of Billy Sunday. The most important of all things is loyalty and obedience to the Master. A. introduced the speaker at , o'clock the in the assembly room in the Thay- CT building there were gathered 60 men and women to listen to the words of the former Norwich pastor There was the customary musical accompaniment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Exoaption to the Rule.

"The god die young" Is aa old say ing, and yet Chauncey Depew is stlll making campaign predictious.-F9ori- da Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

MiIford.-Plans are being considered for a water carnival to be held Labor day at Meadows End. There are a number of athletes at the beach and a good programme of sports will be ar ranged for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Have a Lool<in,

With the United States armored cruiser. Memphis at San Domingo, we seem to have a finger in that little revolutionary pie-AI6nlphis Com ne-cial-AppeaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
:, Assisted In eaIvaslon.Arn1y.

At the ,corner4 of Franklin and Bath streets Saturday night Rev. George H Etrouset or the FiFBt Bap church as- sisted in the Salvation Army service. and several hundred people stopped to listen, to his earnest words, Of how. the world@3s linked to -1a5 Christ is4Ssand ssS tn e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

The Misses BIacknan of Washing ton street. who have been visiting In Summit, N. J., have returned. Their niece, Miss Charlotte Blacknan of Kingston, Pa, is visiting them, after spending part Of her vacation in Bridgeton, Ne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Haa Its own Grievanee.

The travelling and consuming pub lie occasionally has a grievance Of it's own, but no chancA~ &oA str1kaN$s-= WaShingtoQ StacAy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Russian Efficiency.

Russians seem to 5e acquiring Ger man efficiency in 5O,000 Iots.-WaIl Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

At the final reception for the sea- son given by the Woman's Association of Eastern Point, Mrs. William A. Norton, of Norwich was among those who assisted in receiving.