davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
SETTING IN ELEcrRfc GAR.
Cost William Holt $2-In Jail on TFis
 and othar Charges.

William Holt was convinced when he appeared in the town court Tuesday morning that he must show some re- spect for the rule that prohibits spit ting in electric cars. Holt was also up to answer to intoxication and breach of the peace charges. From the evidence introduced it appeared that he was on the East Kf1lingIy- Danielson line when he took it into his head to spit copiousiy upon the floor of the car. When the conductor demonstrated with him he became abusive and 1t was finally necessary to eject him from the car. Judge Woodward imposed a line Of $1 on the intoxisation charge. g on the breach of the peace charge and g on the splitting chargs. Holt had no money to pay, SO went to jail where he will remain for about three weeks working out hls fines and the costs of prose- eution.
 <. It was made clear in the court that the discussing practice of splitting in cars will not be tolerated, nor the health of passengers So endangered without punishment for offenders
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

sides in Sunield and many times it is necessary to have someone who has authority to answer questions of im- portance at the big, grey stone build- ing.
 The place pays $1.69o per year and the incumbent holds office for two years. MT, Johnson has held his of- comptroller will not enjoy the posi- ton but about fourteen months long CT unless he is reappointed for an- other two year term in the early part of 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
| at the property, presumably to kill

at the property. presumably to Kill
 Maximo Marcuez. a foreman.
 General Aimeida, one of the bandit
 leaders reported executed by Carranza officials, was Killed. according to the
 ranch employees. in an effort to rescue Rodriguez.
 riguez was c. D. Tracy. mine com pany enploye, who trailed Rodrisuezss force from Sonora after the defeat of Villa. Tracy was trailing the band because they stole fifty three bags oi concentrates from the Fl Tigre prop erty in Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
50 PER CENT. DlWpENR HY
 CALIFORNIA sTANDARD OIL
In Additien to the Regular Quarterly
 One of $2.5o Share,

San Francisco, Jan, 1s.-A fifty per cent, dividend waa declared today by the Standard oil company tCalifornia) at the regular directors fneetingh held al Richmond, Calif, The dividend, which was in addition to the regular quarterly enc of sa.50 a share, was made payable April siB to stockholders of record March {, 1918. There are outstanding ,s66 and a fraction shares entitled to the dividend of a half share each.
 The stock dividend was made sub
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
YouTH SENT NeoHERENT
 TELEeRAMs TO PRESIDENT
goseel DolapsI<y Arrested in New York by Secret Service Asents.

New York. Jan. 1s-Joseph Dolan- sky, 24 years old. who says his home is in St. Louis, was arrested here to- day by federal secret service agents who wanaed an explanation of inco. herent telegraI1s lie had sent to Pres fdent Wilson. -
 According to the police. Do1ansky sent strangely worded messages to the president from various parts of the country.
 When arrested he had in one of hfs pockets a newspaper clipping stating he had paid $100 for one telegram he had sent the president. He will be examined by physicians to determine his mental condition.
 Winsteds-Sfx nurses at the Litch- field County hospital have been Ill with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
BODY OF JOSE RODRIGUEZ
 IDENTIFIED BY AMERICANS
The Bandit Leader Executed Last
 Thursday at Madera,

Iuarez, Mexico, Jan, i8,-The body of Jose Rodriguez, the bandit leader executed last Thursday at Madeira, was positively identified today by a number of Americans, including Unit ed States officials. who knew the Yfl- Ia aide when he was here prior to the collapse of the Yilla regime, a--.slr
 A gold fountain ben bearing the in- ttiais U. E. R.r helped the identifi- cation which was made originally-by employees of the Babricoro ranch. whc captured Rodriguez. when he appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
WhY HAIR FALLS OUT

DanGrufr cauBes Heverfah irritation of tha scalp. the hair roots shrink loosen and then the hair comes out faaf. TO atop failing hair At once ana ri6 the scalp Of every particle of dan- drum ret q 25-cent bottle of Dander- your hand and rub well into the &calp. Affer few applications all drandruff disappears and tho hair stops coming
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

iect to the approval of the California state authorities.
 The par value of the stock is $100 a
 share. The dividend, officers of the company said, represents little moro than half the surplus accumulated over a period of years. The last an nual statement showed a surplus of more than forty millions. WethersfieId.-As soon as the wealth. CT permits, work will be started on the new buildingy for the Connecticut
 institute for the ind in Wethersfeld.l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
FUNERAL.
Mrs. James PaImer.

Funeral services for Mrs. James Palmer were held at her home in Brooklyn Tuesday, at I o'clock, Rev. A. P Knel of Trinity church offciat- Ing. Burial was in the South ceme- tery. The bearers were 0. F. At wood. Charles Blaixe. Fred Miller and S. |. Frirk. A. F. Wood was the fu- neral director
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

8H71k1 UE UI1B NUU9tIIuI FeYCItD with CuticuEa Soap and Ointment so seno for sampls and then bought the Soap and Ointment, and after udns thres boxes of Ointment and two cakes of Soap I was heaied (6iBksd1 Vincent Interrante. 22A Albany st. Camhridse. Masa.. July 2l. IS. Sample Each Free by Mall
 With sz-p. ss<in Book on request. Ad- 6rea1 pusscard ssCnficurms Dept. IT, Basm toa." Sold throughout the world.
 IKETsE as n9 aeversts1nE medium <. EaEt@fu S5nnecIicut equal 10 fne 60i 6@s.n tor @u8lm@Gg rwmuiEma
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Thursday evening the KiIiingly team goes to North GrCsvenordaie for q sre- turn game with Tourte1otte. The sec. ond team of the local school will also go along to play the second team of the school visited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

came 70 8 M@a14 They ttched and I would scratch myself in the night and then they would develop into sore eruptions. My scalp also itched very much and every night before I went to bed I would comb my hair and the dandruif and my hair came out in haudfnls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
SCALP TERRIBLE WITH DANDRUFF
Face Full of Pimples. ltched and Developed Into Sore Eruptions.
 Hair Came Out in HandfuIs.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My scalp was terrible wfth 6andruff ara my face was full Of pimples. The pimples were small and hard and they festered and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Frost Bites, Cofns on
 Feet

Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy for quick results. It works 1.-TWO tablespoonful of CAlocide com pound in warm foot bath. Gives i'm stant relief for aching and sweaty feet corns and callouses can be peeled right off Specially effective for sore bunionss chiIblains. and frost bites; Genuine Calocide in. twenty-five cent packages at any drug store.
 The above is published by the Med- teal Formula Laboratories. Dayton. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Priacs Albert fs yours.eo. eeslsgsand in eDeFy neck of fhs sgoeis bscduse its @emaud C umf0ersoE. Tcppv red bags, Sc, fidy red ffn1, l0cs kundsonle pound and kd6f- pound Aumidor-undLfhat A elassy pound crystal @Ra0o humsdor scifh epenge-snofste7ertop that kseps the fobocco co sffrsdandyfinsi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Surest for Coughs and Colds

cold. 1t is very risky. The followina formula eaBily mixed at home makes one of the best and quickest cough worst cough in a day. Pine as medicine is ae old as the Bible, but here Is best form. Halt ounce of Globe Pine Com- ounces of GIyeerine; mix these in half pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful freQuently as required. <smaller doses inc Globe Pine Compound 6Concen- frated Plnel put up only in half ounce case.
 Frost Bites, corns and Sore
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
The Home Doctor
How to Cure Rheutn atibm
(Clip out and save

Here is prescription for rheumatism the U' S for many years and said to De the sureSt remedy; neutrali2es the acid in the bluod and Elveg results after first and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put these two ingredients in halR pint Of Whiskey- Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime" Get in.- gredferts at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes only in one ounce sealed yellow packages.
 - III
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

Indian became President of the Mexican Re-
public.
He drove out the Jesuits, and confiscated
the swollen wealth of the Roman Church.
Let me give you some idea of how the
Spaniards haCa been robbing the natives
During the 800 years preceding 1881, the
Spanish Viceroys of Mexico had sent yearly
average of six million dollars to the King of
Spain, as his share of the loot.
This stupendous sum of $1,8OO,OO0 was a
small portion Of the amount which the
natives had made for the Spaniards by
working, ~npaid, the fields of the mines that
belonged to the enSz0ved a00rhers.
Out of the huge sum-total which the
Spanish Viceroys wrung from the natives,
the modest amount of $20,O0O,0O0, gear,
was handed over to the Spanish priests.
The priests also operated lotteries sold
holy old bones, blessed wax candles, charms,
crucifxes, medals, ribbons, ETC., and never
failed to hang around the death-bed where .
legacy was to be expected.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

4 FEW years ago, Archbishop John Ire
land, speaking for the Pope, warned the
leaders of both the old parties that there must
not be further repetition of the time -honored
declaration in favor of Public Schools, as the
nurseries Of pat1iotisne.'
Previous to Ireland's demand, the plat
forms Of the Democrats and the Republicans
had contained such declaration
But the Roman prelate's orders were
promptly obeyed, and the plank dropped. It
has never since been a part Of Democratic or
Republican profession.
The Protestant churches have books of
discipline, but not of law: their code is the
code of the State and the Republic
The Protestant churches have ecclesiastical
machinery for internal church government:
Ehey have no machinery which acts as law
making and governmental agencies to act
upon the various nations of the world.
The Roman Catholic church, alone, has a
code of laws, peculiar to itself, and irrecon-
cilable to the laws of the land in which you
dive.
The Roman church, alone, has law-making
and governmental machinery, designed to rule
supremely the various nations of Christen-
dom.
The Roman Pope is an absolute monarch,
chosen by small electoral college appointed
by preceding Popes That is, the Popes
nppolnt the Cardinals, and the Cardinals
choose the Pope. It is a self-renewing, self
perpetuating, close corporation, wherein the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
Thinking.

The Archbishop of Mexico enjoyed yearly
allowance of $4,000.
The twelve Bishops got an average of $4O,-
900 year.
The property of the Pope's foot kissing
gang was worth $50,0OO,o00 in the district Of
Mexico City alone.
(These are the official figures published by
authority
Yet these priests of the italian Pope did
nothing for the education and uplift of the
people. To the poor Mexicans, the Roman
Church was an oppressive system which kept
its blind devotees in poverty and ignorance.
The expelled Jesuits went to Europe where
they intri gued for intervention"
It came in the shape of Hapsburg Arch
duke, backed by the army of Catholic France.
President Lincoln refused to become
party to this outrage upon weaker nation;
and General Grant aided the Indians, by
letting them have rifles, in place of their
bows and arrows.
AS the Civil War drew to it's close, Mr..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

lust as few thousand Englishmen con-
y troll nearly three hundred million Hin
docs, so few thousand Spaniards once con-
trolled millions Of pfexicans- want to
10 it, again.
That's the gist Of no a0hoze Meuican prob
7ena"
The Spaniards took the land from the
natives, 400 years ago: the matives vant 1T
BACH.
1t is the Irish situation repeated, with the
Romanist attitude reversed.
In Ireland, the priests sided with the ma
gives, whose land had been taken by the
English. In Mexico, the priests side with the
6paniards, who took the land from the nat
ayes.
). In Ireland, the natives got their land back,
Through the benevolent aid of the English
government, led by Mr.. Gladstone.
~. In Mexico, the natives are about to lose
their lands again, through the malevolent ac-
hon Of our Government, led by Mr.. Wilson.
~ I'm 1857, the native uprising against the
Epaniards had succeeded, and full-blooded
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

separation Of Church and State: the Pope's
Ian demands their union.
The law of our country demands that
liberty Of conscience and worship shall be
unfettered: the Pope's 7oao demands that such
liberty be peaaazised and stamped out.
The law of the United States demands
freedom Of speech and of press: the Popes
laao condemns both.
The laws of our Union forbid the appro-
priation Of public money for sectarian uses:
the Pope's zaw demands that the State shall
support the church and all its institutions.
The laws Of our Republic, separating
Church and State, the sectarian from the
secular, necessarily lean upon secular educ0-
ton: the Popes laws, uniting Church and
State, specifically rest upon sectarian educa-
ton.
In brief, the laws of Rome are absolutely
antagonistic to the laws upon which our
Republic was established.
In its very zow Of life, our Government is
ANTI PA PAL.
The very reasons which called it into
existence, make our Republic the eternal
enemy of the Papal Monarchy and of the
Canon laws contained in its Code.
Which shall prevail, the Roman system, or
the american?
In this country, that issue now agitates the
minds of millions and the contest becomes
more acute, every year.
The two systems are the opposites Of each
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
American charity sent Christmas

American charity sent Christmas
toys, in a y. S. Battieshib, to the Bel
gian children; but the same charity
has sent nothing to the starving
Mexlcans whose calamities are due
in part to the perfidiouS work of the
American ambassador, Henry Lane
Wilson.
American charity sent food and
raiment to Belgium, but our Govern
ment sent negro troops, machine
guns, and repeating rifles to Mexico.
American charity sent millions to
European Jews and to the Armenians
in Turkey land now asks permission
to feed Syrians of Asia Minor.
American charity sent medi-
cine to European prisoners, and
milk to German babes.
Have we no open hand to extend
across the border? Must it always be
the mailed fist?''
We aided in the overturn of their
elected President, plunged them into
chaos, and now harden our hearts to
their cries of distress.
Is starving woman, or hungry
chlld, nothing to us, unless beyond
the seas?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENDANGERED
They Nurseries Garyzed

Italians are always in the majority, and
whereby the italian cardinals always elect an
Italian priest to be Pope.
The law Of our Republic demands the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
Artenishina the Chinese.


swhsn was In China" . freWoks
man said. Il was astenished to ind
how little the people knew abs.s Pyrs-
teehay beyond their own Chinese
crackers. They can make these crack
ers nueh mere eheapiy than they esuld
be produced in America But Of set
pieces, rockets and such Ike, De OH
nese know practically nothing and
their attempts TO make them are crude
In the extreme.
"a Chinese cracker maker living near
Hongkeng challenged me snee to COM
pete with him in q fireworks display.
and a friendly mandarin was called In
to act as Judge. Ny Chinese opponent
set or a lot Of gigantic crackers and
made a terrifying noise, but the man
DARN had been used to that from IN
fancy and wasn't at all impressed. Ny
show, however, astounded him, al
though It was really mean exhibit,
for I wasn't going to waste my best
pieces on a private competition. I got
the award easily enough-Washtngton
Star
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
WILLIAM, so, IS SICK;
PAPA, 1903, NURSES HIM
SON Who Cared For Father Since He
Passed Century Mark Falls
Victim to Measles.

Balaton, Minn.-Wiliam has the mea-
sles. Hes sixty and has been taking
care Of papa since the latter passed the
hundred year mark, but now papa is
taking care Of William.
william is the son of John Shequin,
who soon will be 10S years old. Mr..
Shequin, ST., has been ailing a little
lately, but under the care of his wife
and William he is able to be up and
about again.
Father and Mother Shequin celebrat-
ed their diamond wedding anniversary
three years ago. Mr.. Shequin, ST., was
born in Franklin, Vt, and was seven
years old when the war of, 1872 ended.
He couldn't enlist In the civil war be-
cause he was too old. His wife was
Louise Bigford of Standbridge, Can
ada. She is nearly ninety-eight years
old. The Shequins moved here from
Freedom county, Mimi, In 1873.
William, being only sixty, Is expected
to recover from the measles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
Artificial Ears.

Artificial ears are so skillfully made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones, 30 It is
claimed.
When the person who has lost an
ear applies to the manufacturer for q
substitute there is made a mold Of the
remaining ear. II there be left any
part Of the other q mold Of that part
also must be taken to assist in the 1T
ting Of the artificial. Manufactures
assert that no two ears are alike and
that 1t takes q sdllful workman to
prepare an ear from the mold or molds.
When finished the new ear is pasted
On the stump or simply set In the posi-
ton Of the lost ear. Il Is really only
the first artificial ear that In expen-
siye, the chief cost pertaining to the
making Of the mold Vulcanized rub
ber, which can be bent and twisted,
has been found to constitute the best
material for the making OF artificial
sars-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
MRS. EDISON RAPS
ABBREVIATED SKIRTS
Hundreds Present When lnve.+,.,-
Wife Hits cIothins-Urees GTh
to Be Modest.

New YOrk.-Hundreds of women >.
Gently heard well known women VIII
were delegates to the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs coryentior
discuss dress-the right and vron,
kind of dress, the future dress and tbs
cost of dress. All the speaker, ad
vocated greater individuality In dr.ss
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison made An an
peal for greater modesty in dress. mar.
ticularly of young women. and IN No
unmistakable terms assailed ciothino
which, she said, tended to lead sons
down to degradation. She denounced
'@tthe present abbreviated skirts ana nm.
covered shoulders" saying: II had q
father who frequently reminded me
Daughter, be modest 1 think this
would be good advice to our gtrs. 10.
day"
Her husband, Mrs. Edison said had
declared there was not more than one
woman In a hundred who was well
dressed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
The Wesley Oak.

The Wesley oak, according to the At
lanta (Ga) Journal, stands on St ST.
mons island, less than a mile from
Fort Frederick. It Is 200 feet high,
and its cool shade rests like q bene-
diction over an area Of several acres.
According to local tradition, this tree
marks the exact spot ON which the
Wesleys preached. Charles Wesley en-
gagged himself to Oglethorpe as private
secretary before leaving England. But
he afterward took orders and devoted
much Of his time to preaching near
Frederick. From time to time John
Wesley came down from Savannah to
tofn him. This famous oak stands at
the gateway to the churchyard OF
Christ church, and several generations
sleep within the Enclosure that It
guards. Moses hang down from its
limbs, and it Is solemn and beautiful.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
French Army Helmets.

There are si1ty-four distinct opera
lions necessary in turning out one Of
the plain steel helmets worn by French
soldiers. The first step Is stamping
out disks from large sheets Of steel A
special machine Is used for this pur-
pose, e1erting . pressure Of 15o tons
and capable Of cutting out 5000 steel
disks a day. Each disk IL placed un-
der a shaping machine, which presses
the disk into the form Of helmet with
a broad rim. Polishing and cutting
machines remove all Irregularities In
the helmet, after which it has holes
punched in the crown, some for ven
tflation purposes, others for fastening
on the regimental crest Each helmet
is cleaned and dipped in a special mix
ture which makes 1t dun, inconspic-
uous bluish-gray. A lining and leath-
er chin straps are then fastened on,
and the helmet Is eomplete.-Pearson's
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
BADLY NEED HELP.
Morgenthau Says Condition In
Turkish Empire Is Pathetic.
SIGHTS WOULD BRING TEARS.

Former Ambassador Declares it Amer
leans Could Only See Distress as He
Had Seen It the Need of Aid Would
Be Fully ReaIized-Says Only Way to
Express Sympathy Is to contribute.
New York.-Former United States
Ambassador Henry Morgenthau In
recent interview gave as one Of the
main reasons for his resignation as
ambassador to Turkey his great desire
to make known to the people OF the
United States some Of the conditions
I'm the Turkish empire, especially as
they affect the long suffering Armeni-
ans. He wants to assist In the raising
of funds for Armenian relief, to ex-
plain the real conditions In Turkey
and to make known in a tactful way to
the Turkish authorities the thoughts
of the American public on the condi-
tons in that land
Referring to the tragic suferings OF
the Armenians and Of the need OF I'M
mediate help to save thousands OF men,
women and children from dreadful
death by starvation, Mr.. Morgenthau
made the following statement:
"In my childhood I cried over Uncle
Toms Cabin and wept at the way
the negroes were sold into slavery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-06-24
Lotteries In ENGLAND.

Lotteries for the purpose Of raising
money for the state have never caught
on In England But for definite ends
OF o semistate character, such N build
ing canals or founding O British muse
um, sanction has been readily granted.
Our first recorded lottery Il that Of
1893 when the prizes were pieces Of
plate. the chances 10000 for 10 shil-
hngs each and the desirable object the
maintenance OF harbors- But, once
familiar grown. lotteries corrupted the
ancient virtues Of John Bull, and by
the time Of Queen Anne the state step
ped in and suppressed every private
lottery as a public nuisance. By an
act passed In 1893 sanction was given
to a particular lottery, and that was
the last At the same time all sale Of
tickets for home or foreign lotteries
was forbidden.-London Tmes