davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Prof .HerfzOg Praises "ss .
 This Perfect Laxative
Dr.. Cald,velrs Syrup Pepsi,' a, Ideal Remedy for : :
 Const;patioas. ssses es

In every family there ts more or less occasion for a Laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Caidwelps Syrup Pepsin is prepared al1dc that this comhination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin fuldIls it's purpose is proven by. its place in thousands of American homes. wax @t13' --- s3z2
 Prof. F. l., c. Hertzog, the well known lingunst, 2341 North Orianna St, Philadelphia, Pa. wrote to. -pr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent results and that he and his family consider 1t Indeed a friend in need. and always keep a bottle of it on hand. ,.y..,s.
 Constipatinns is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condition that should never. be neglected. Harsh cathartics { ando violent purgattves should never be employed to relieve constipation,,sbec because the very vio- lence of their action shocks the entire sym&em. A mild laxative. such as Dr.
 I1welrs Sprup Pepsin is lar prefer aB1e. being mild and gentle in it's ac- ton, without griping or other pain or idiscomfort; its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes it an ideal remedy for children. to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
PUTNAM

6oues Arranged For r7Foliday-Brick-
 iayers Offered $6.5o in1 New Bedford
 -oenerous Donations to Hospital
 DufauIt- Dupre Marriage Next Mon.
 day-Webster Pastor to Preach on
 Thanksgiving Eve.
 James s. Tatem, Jr. and John S. Byrne will be at New Haven today for the Yale Harvard football game.
 Matchmss7er Peter Demers has ar ranged series of bouts as one of the Thanksgiving day attractions for Put nam.
 Clergymen of the city have united in .an effort to get "a big Putnam par ty to go to Boston and attend a Rev Billy Sunday meeting. December 8. BrickIayers offere S6.5o. An offer of s6.5os4 day of eight hours work has beenp made to brick layers here who will go to New Bed ford to work. ,"
 Webster Pastor to Preach. Rev. N. A. Gist of the Congregation al church at Webster is. to conduct the Union Thanksgiving service in the Congregational church Thanksgiving eve.
 Football Special. This morning, after the regular westbound morning express a foot ball special is to be routed through this city, where it will make one o1 the few stops scheduled for it be- tween Boston and New Haven The train will be made up exclusively of coaches. Young Ladies' Club Officers. The following ares the newly elected officers of the Young Batlfes' sfHcldbi President, Miss Clara Maertens:i vice president. Miss Edna Mann; secretary Miss Katherine Seward; treasurer Miss Mae Fuller. >s tf 28 The usual arrangements for post office service for holidays will apply in this city next Thursday, Thanks giving day. ilf515Ts i-1 s'stT Poultry raisers say theres is a heavy demand for chickens ' for Thanks giving, notwithstanding the strong ad- vance in prices. " DufauIt- Dupre Marriage, Monday. :. Monday at St. MarNs- church; ,Mise Delerese Dufault of Church street and Arthur Dupre will be united in mar riage. MT. Dupre.r is, -n conductor on the Worcester-Southbrid Street Railway line. sdjt s.,s-@s.. s5-zt
 Generous Gifts For Hospital g,3 $
 Generous Thanksgiving Sctonttfbut- f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
shipbuiIdins will be the big Ieadins

ShipbuiIding will be the big leading industry os this country when the cruel war is over and long after the intuition manufacturers engage in some other line of business, perhaps in making some of -tlee furnishinJs for the ships on the border of New Lon don harbor, where the Ino1ernly built ships will be- built, launched and placed in commission. and that means the Morse steel freight1rs and the submarine boats. With all this going on, with all this advertising of tie unrivalled advantages of New Lon don harbor and the facilities afforded by a state pier Of which the state of Connecticut may we'll feel proud, it is a safe Let that more than one trans Atlantic line will have terminal at New London. The day is dawnirg when the question that has been asked for the past century, Why, with all the natural advantages, the fine har- bor and excellent boat and railroad facilities. does not New London grow?" will be fall answered, and that mouIdy query. buried in the deepest water in the harDef A- '-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

QCnCCt SQpeTwtG0p rTCTdCC Begins Duties-Funeral of Nazaire Grenier-EIi Dasenias Withdraws License AppIication--Looai Choir to Sing at East kiIiinsIy. i'7 fsI A. v, ,Woodworth and Charles E.. Franklin will attend the Yale-Harvard game in the Yale bowl at New Haven this afternoon. fl.t
 Rev. E. E. Shumaker of Cambridge, Mass, will preach at the Congrega- tional church Sunday, s'' Rev. W. D. Evans of Clark univer- sity, Worcester. is to preach at the Sunday services at St. Alban's church. There was a cottage prayer meet ing at Frank Hill's on School street, Friday evening. f.r, ,'s gaavfts :.
 Attended Horse sale.a
 c. H. Michaels, Tyler Andrews and Edward Mcbride have been attending the sale of horses in New York. The few Austrian Poles resident in Danielson inquire with special inter est for all inforfnation concerning the death Of Emperor Francis Joseph. 9l A few cars showing Yale and HarL yard colors passed through Danielson Friday en route to New Haven for the big football game.
 Supervisor of Music. Miss Bernice S. Cogswell. Dayville, 
 sic in the schools in Killingly.
 Henry B. Platt of Providence was a visitor in town Friday. s
 Asks for Bids. ns.a9<s The government has asked for bids for carrying the mails. for a period of four years, over the Danielson- Brook lyn star routes 2 The contract has been held for two decades by Frank Spald- ing of Brooklyn.
 Librarian Henry M Danielson has arfounced a list of new books added to the Public library. 2" Danielson Masons will be in Moosup this evening to- attend the Past Mas Ralph Rogers has resigned as a of the Danielson Cotton company.
 Candidates were Initiated at a meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge on Friday evening. HyE R
 New School Supervisor. Horace F. Turner took up his work here Friday morning as supervisor of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn. MT. and Mrs. Turner have taken an apartment in the. residence of Mrs. John Heneault on North Main street. near Lewis boulevard.
 December -Direotresses.s The directresses of the Ladies' Be-, nevolent society of the Congregational church for December are; Mrs. Henry D. Crosby. Mrs. Arthur Cundall, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs, James Paine, Mrs W. H. Barron. Mrs. H.. c. Atwood, Miss Grace Fisher. Mrs. Esther Ja-F cobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
.JEWETT CITY
Members of Mt. Vernon Lodge to Vis- .it.Moosup Masons-T onnerroax,s Ser
 vices Three Missionary Barrels Packed.

Miss Dorothy Paul is i1i Middletown, the, guest of her sister, Mrs: Arthur Strickland She will attend the big
 football game in New Haven today. - Pulpit Themes For Today. At the Congregational church Sum- day morning the pastor Rev. Albert Donnell will preach. Subject, Thanks the evening" Miss Mary MacfIicol Header Topic. The Grace of Gratitude. At the First Congregational church int Griswold, Rev. E. w. Harrison, of the Schools of Religion. Newt Haven will preach. s.s>5 Home Missionary Day for salt.Metho- f'disn1f will be observed at the, Methodist
 church.>s.. The pastor, Rev. T Samuel Thatcher. will preach from the sub jeef.-@A Religious Shirk. The Sunday school and Junior League will z have special programmes. , At G. o'clock the
 Epwortf. League will meet Miss Flor
 ence Thatcher. leader. At. 2 o'clock the second department Of the Epworth
 League will hold a Missionary ser vice. e
 At the Baptist church RSv. J. A. Spidel's subject will be, morning, The Text Demanding Supreme Thanksgiv- ing. Evening, Drinking from Spirit ual Springs.
 a' T Masons to Visit Moosup. > I. A numDer or members pr NIL Yer | non lodge, No. 75. F. and A. Ms will go to-Moosup this evening to. be guests liof Moosup lodge, No. 113. The master .Masops. degree will be worked by past masters The work is to begin al T o'clock. ..s-., . :. F ~sHeard About the Borough. .ss t: Miss Josephine Emerson is enter taining the following classmates from Connecticut college: Miss Alice Hor- rax and Miss Marguerite; Mills ot Montelair. N. J.. andstMiss Dorothy Stelle of, New Haven. ,a F Miss Ida Foster is in Brooklyn. N
 Y, spending two weeks with relatives :. Albert Anthony and Miss Marian Anthony of Worcester are at; Rev. E. M. Anthony's. lez~sbe. a+s.- Mrs. Joseph Watt and son, have re- turned to Groton after spending sey-
 eral.. weeks at Dr. G. H. Jennings
 The barrel committee of the Mis=
 sionarYSsociety,o the Baptist church
 has packed three barrels for. the
 Ma thera schools. They were. valued at
 s59.
 k : The railfall as hown by Dr. s. H.
 Holmes gauge was. eighty one hun
 dredth of an Inch. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

attainedJ n Tf1 sBfr ,eoFabafy that is to locate tine big plant is controlled by the Morse interests, and is in keep ing with it's policy to build and op- crate it's own ships. It is planned to spend s1,00o.oeo in preparing the pro- perty for shipbuilding purposes, ard this work will be commenced with the least possible delay. This new plant is not far from the plant Of the New London Ship and Engine company, and it will not ne many years before the two propsfties will be adjoining, as they are now divided by only one owned parcel,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
FUN NERAL'
Nazaire ereniet.

At All Hallows' church .n Moosup Friday morning there was a solemn ihgh mass of requiem for, Nazaire Grenier of Moosup. The officers of the mass were Rev. Peter Rotfx, M. sup, and Rev, J. e Mathie,i. 'waifre- gan. Burial was iYl the Sacred Heart cemetery Tat Wauregan. The bearers were Joseph Grenier, Simon Grenier, Joseph St. John, Ernest St. ohm, Fred erfck Gagne, Aldege Champagne Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Dagenias Application Withdrawn.o
 There will be no hearing of theere
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Worms Sap Your chitd's strenayf,.

... Is your child pale and fretfuf2. Does he cry out in sleep or grind his teeth ?
 These symptoms may mean worms and You should obtain relief at once. Kick apoo Worm Killer is al pleasant rem mildly laxative quality expels 1t from fhes system. Worms sap the Vitality and make your child more susceptible
 to other ailments. Your Druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer 26c a box
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Special to The Bulletin )

2
 New London, Nov. 1.-The office of corporation counsel for tho city of New London, has been made vacant Eby the death of William J. Brennan, ands while there >is perhaps not law yer in the. city tbat would refuse the apointment from, the court of. con- mon council, 'stin there are only a trio | of Biackstoneians who have openly proclaimed themselves as candidates for. the vacant position that carries with it a salary of $1,200 a year. That sum of itSele is no sal;;ry fer lawyer, or any other man for that matter in these times of high prices, but it is velvet to the lawyer that reaches the .pefSimmons.. ..-+% With single excep- tio11, is is perhaps the softest snap within the gift of tie city to draw the salary of corporation counsel, when the amount or quality of the
 service rendered is taken into consid- eratiofl. It: is an office that of neces- | 'sityt must be filled by lawyer, but it 1 is Of That character, that it would not interfere with t5e regular business of any lawyer who Happens to strike the | job, and no one knows that better than the lawyers. = :. |, Attorney c. HadIai. H uIi is cancii- l date for the. office for second time and 1t is understood he has the back ing of. Mayor Rogers. MT. Hull was a candidate for corporation counsel just about a year ago. when the mayor was elected and tho complexion of the court of common council changed from democrat to republican. Mr. Brennan had held the position for many terms
 and was replaced, by Attorney Abel P.
 Tanner during the first term. of de7 rnocracyi and then William T. Connor
 succeeded MT. Tanner for a term. Mir.
 Hull. was being grooMed for the office, with:z the mayor asG the hostler, rblt somehow or .ether.-5Mr. Brennan beat
 him outyin- party caucus. Perhaps by
 reason of his political: ascendancy, or
 familiarity with the requirements of the office, or for ssorne other reason,
 but he was retufBel to. the position from which he had been busted by the
 democrats. C.. Hadlai Hull, the son of State AttoraeY HciL is like the father the slightest difficulty in filling the
 place to tie satisfaction of himself
 and the appointing power, and thereby
 be- in line Cor reappointment so long
 as the republicans dominated in the
 city council. Young MT. Hull was
 game of politics and therefore can 1iay no claim to the pl1ce by reason of reward for political service, or any
 thing like that. ssz
 # Even in the days Of the Iona ago
 when the Hpn. Augustus Brandeeee,
 Hon. Frank B. Brsndeeee, Hon. Ralph,
 Wheeler and Hon. John c. Geary
 served as corporation. counseI. the of,
 flee was given out in recognition of
 political work or political influence.
 And so it has, bse,i down along the
 line. with lie place held by Messrs
 Brennan, Tanner or Connor. Young
 Mr. Hull is a member of the-law firm
 of Hull, McGuire and Hui, and with a member of the. firm as corporation,
 counsel the city would get the bene-
 fit of, all members of the firm in all. matters referred to the counseflor
 Just as vas the .caEe wisen Frahks : Brandesee or William J. Brennan, or
 even Augustus Brandegee held the
 office, the citI recAivad the hanefit Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
dns TpGon;g TTG sgyor yg " T

Mclean and TRonaas' Inc azs' W. gBsSs sgsESsans. Y candidate for elector. ?
 Those who gave s1 ,ooe or over were: Senator Brandesee, Arthur w. BowIrs, William Park, E. c. Con- verse, Charles F. Brooker, Louis E. Cheney, Annie B. Jennings. O. @. Jennings and Luciuss E. Whitons -,s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
EAST HADDAM
Motor Tourists Home fron, Detroit Edgar F. Murkett's Death in Cali. fornia.

Mrs. Isabella Hills of Bristol has been the guest Of Mrs. J. P Martin for a week.
 Miss Georgie Stoddard is passing a week as the guest Of her sister, Mrs Harry Bray. of Portland.
 Mrs. Edith Conner spent last Friday and Saturday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Walter, N. Gillette has been substituting in the,s Center school for several days; s.s1ase ..' fa e-ssss
 s 'Motored to Detro's. =
 Harold Zenith Clark and Charles Wolf have been on a trip to Detroit, Mich, attending the convention of automobile agents, making the trip by automobile and going by way of the Mohawk trail. ... I.z..
 Death Of Edgar F. .Murkett.,
 Mrs. Frank A. Williams has re- ceived news. of tn. odeath of her fa- ther, EdgarlF Mrrkett. in Hollywood, Cal, at the home :of his son, Rev. Herbert E.. Murkett, Thursday of last week, from pneumonia Mr. Murkett formerly resided ifls town. f-- + ft3il
 Some spiders in ,Jaya make webs so strong that it reduires a knife to sever them. x. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that facsimile of Dr. Calwwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Two More D;phtheria Cases.

Two new cases of diphther:a were reported to the health department to- day. Rose Clark. rear old daughter of Mrs Eulaiie Clark, of 79 CrysSal avenue, and William Col eof Fitch avenue, B years old, are the victims. They have been quarantined at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

The pneumatic stacker saves great deal of grain which was formerly wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
2 SfOpy R''e''adz S -.--s 57t RoESSLE PREMIUMFLAGER -
 JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE , P+ ALSO STERLING ALE
New System Installed

Our New Ale and Beer Vault is now
 ready. Here we will serve to you draught beverages from the best scScfed and aged in the wood and drawn direct to the glass, without zeatis. We have installed at, a cost of NHer s1.500 the famous E. R. Brown Hsstenn Of no coils, which enables us ,tr dispense first grade ale and lager at
 tE$ best to please our. customers. In eqnr vaults arc many tons of ice to 'rgadn tadn an even temperature in the rponis where the casks are stored for
 ageing and settling the aIes and beers
 Yes can always obtain your beverage at the some temperature, drawn in full view and for your enjoyment at the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

China yearly imports 5000, ,80e worth of various kinds of leather. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

School Supervisop Horace P. Turner Begins Duties-Funeral of Nazaire Grenier-EIi Dasenias Withdraws License AppIieation---Loeat Choir to Sing at East kiliingly. i'9 F.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Giraffes Destroy TeIegraphs.

4 campaign is being waged against giraffes, which have been destroying our telegraphs by scratching their necks on the wire, says an East Afri
 can correspondent. These beautiful creatures, which habitually feed on the leaves of the acacia, stripping it of its leaves as high as their long necl1s and prehensile tongues can reach, rare ly resist such attractions, and, as many of the telegraph posts in the protec- torate sprout with leaves each spring, their temptation is easily understood. The giraffe has long enjoyed special protection in British territory. It is altogether taboo to the sportsman in several provinces of British East Afri- ca, notably round Fort Hall and Mount Kenia, and even elsewhere a special license to kill a bull costs ten pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

"Hat?" The man looked at Madge in questioning surprise. "Why, l was sending back hat, too. It's too small"
 "Mine was too big" laughed Madge, and further confidences ended in the discovery that each had the hat in- tended for the other. The man pre- sented his card to Madge and assured her of his desire to be neighborly.
 "I came up earlier than usual this year." he said, "as q means of-of-"
 "Oh, I know!" exclaimed Madge, as she read the name John Marchmont on his card. It was some weeks later, though, before she confessed that what she knew was that he had come up early to escape the children and dogs and marriageable daughters of his new neighbors, and by that time he had already confessed his complete re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Party Names Explained.

The American party names. "Repub- lican" and 'Democrat' seem to convey distinction without difference to the English mind. As with other party pames, however, their significance may be extricated from their history. Tho original Republicans" were actually the ancestors of the present Demo- frats. Jefferson's party appropriated )0 themselves the name of "Republic- &ns," suggesting that the Federalists Eere anti-Republican. The Federal
 sts then nicknamed the Jefferson party Democrats" and the hostile tickname, as with our own Whig and rcry, was eventually adopted with
 pride by the Jeffersonians themselves.
 feanwhile the Federalists were long
 nown as Wings. The modern Repub-
 lean party deliberately adopted it's
 ame when the various antislavery
 ections coalesced in Lincoln's time.-
 london Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
GOMPERS REVIEWS LAB0R'S ADVANCE
 THE PAST YEAR
(Continued from page one)

i them opportunities. This principle applies to workers in private industry i In the case Of workers in govern mental employment where the govern ment is the employer and conditions of employment can be fixed only by legislation, then the organized labor mcvement seeks to do something more than merely establish opportunity. It must secure legislation regulating i conditions of employment.
 "The record of the legislative achievements of the labor movement since 1906 when the nol-partisan po- litlcal party was inaugurated Is one of splendid victories The two most important are the Seamen's act and the labor sections of the Clayton antitrust law. The greatest thing in both of these acts is the advancement of human freedom.
 "The problem of human freedom was not ended by the work of Lin coin. There still remained class bound to involuntary servitude, the seamen. The seamen's act brings freedom to these workers. It makes American soil sacred to freedom, a country upon which g bondman may not step without losing his legal fet- ters. Freed and given an opportunity to protect themselves, the seamen are pressing their demands for higher wages and better conditions. Section 6 of the Clayton antitrust act con- tains the most advanced concept of freedom. The labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of com merce.'
 According to old time philosophy, political economy, and legal thought, labor power was commodity and article of commerce in no way diff ferent from ccal, potatoes, and iron. Under this concept the most recent at tempts have been ade to hold work CTS in oppression and under the power to produce commodities Is something different from the commo- dities themselves. It is personal, hu~ man, part of life itself. Under the concept that labor was commodity, and therefore property, employers have tried to repress efforts of work CTS for progress and for larger liberty by punishing these efforts under anti trust legislation and by attempting to restrain them through the injunctlve process. It was to protect the work CTS against these abuses and to establish recognition of the concept that the workers and all of their at tributes were human, that the labor sections of the Clayton act were en- acted. In addition to these big achieve ments many other important humanl- tarian laws have been enacted by con- sress increasing in number with every session of congress since the 59th ses- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Tin Con or Canteen?

Popular etymology is always more interesting than the learned expiana- tions of philologists. For instance, take the barrack-room derivation of the word ::canteen." It is no use try ing to convince Tommy Atkins that it comes from the Italian "cantina," small cellar. He has his own deriva- tion, which he finds quite satisfactory. "Canteen" is simply "tin can" said backwards. To justify this theory he simply invites one to look around. Ger tainly tin enters largely into the utenr sils and furnishing of the average can- teen. The drinking vessels are tin, the counter is tin, and in many cases the tables also are covered with block tin. No wonder Tommy holds that the word has some connection with the metal that is so much in evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Biblical Diction Perfect.

The whole Bible is a revelation of perfection in speech. Tile writings of Paul, for instance, can be taken as examples of perfect diction. The de- scription of the shipwreck when he was making his way to Rome will stand for all time as the most thrilling narrative of storm at sea. His ap- peals to the members of the various congregations with whom he corre- sponded may be accepted as the best writings we have upon teachings of the Nazarene. The poems or psalms of David, written hundreds of years prior to the time the New Testament was written, are still the choicest bits of sentiment and imagination that can be found, inspiring in their faith and beauty and enchanting in their elo- Ouence