davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful w omen and Vigorous Iron Men
of Delicate Nervous Rundown" Folks 200 Per
in Weeks


NEW YORK, N Y,-Since the re-
markable discovery Of organic iron,
Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate," as the
French call it, has taken the country by
storm. 1t is conservatively estimated
that over three million persons annually
are taking it in this country alone. Most
astonishing results are reported from
it's use by both physicians and laymen.
So E,uch so tina: doctors PREDICT that we
/ shall soon have a new a5e of far more
beautiful, -osy-cheeked women and Wig
orous iron men.
DR.. King. a New York physician and
author, said: There can be no vigorous
iron men without iron. Pallor means
anemia Anemia means iron deficiency.
The skin of anemic men and women Is
pale. The flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone; the brain Tags and the MEM
DRY fails and often they become weak
nervous, irritable. respondent and mel
ancholy When the iron goes from the
blood of women, the roses go from their
cheeks.
I'm the most commohB foods of Amer
ica the starches, sugars, table syrups,
candies. polished rice, white bread. soda
crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapioca, sage, farina, degerminated corn
fning processes have removed the iron
of Mother Earth from these impoverish-
ed foods, and silly methods or nome
cookery, by throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our vegetables
are cooked are responsible for another
grave iron loss.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to ripe
old age, you must supply the iron de-
fciency in your food by using some
form of organic iron, just as you would
use salt when your food has not enough
salt"
DIR. Sauer, who has studied abroad in
great European medical institutions,
said: "As l have said hundred times
over, organic iron is the greatest of all
strength builders. If people would only
throw away patent medicines and nause-
Gus concoctions and take simple nuxated
iron l am convinced that the lives or
thousands of persons might be saved
who now die every year from pneu-
er. heart trouble, etc. The real and true
cause which started their disease was
nothing more nor less than a weakened
condition brought on by lack Of iron
in the blood.
'Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and asked
me to give him a preliminary examine
tion for life insurance. / was astonish-
ed to find him with the blood pressure
of a boy of twenty and as full of vigor,
vim and vitality as young man; In
fact, young man he really was, not
withstanding his age. The secret, he
said, was taking tron-Nuxated Iron
had filled him with renewed life. At
thirty he was in bad health; at forty-six
he was careworn and nearly all in. Now
at fifty, after taking Nuxated Iron, a
miracle Of vitality and his face
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
J, S, Attention CenterS
In Reception Of Note
by Associated Prsss.l

by Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-With the
purposes of Pres. Wilson's note to bel
ligerents clarified by official statements
on the subject, the attention of the Uni
ted States has turned to the reception
of the note in the foreign capitals.
Diplomats here are eagerly watching
for indications of whether the European
neutrals will follow the lead of the Uni
ted States and make a similar appeal to
the warning powers.
There is growing feeling that the Uni
ted States hopes to become the clearing
house for views and possibly for terms
of the belligerents. Several of the diplo-
mats have advised their governments to
that effect in order to guide them In
their replies.
Surprise at the fast growing signifi-
canoe Of the presidents move was ex-
pressed on all sides, where it was pointed
out that at first the opinion prevailed
that the note itself was merely a feel
er" and that the most Immediately con-
templated in issuing it was the receipt
of some sort of definition from the war
ring nations.
COUNTS ON FRANK REPLY.
That the president should let it be
known indirectly to the diplomats, for
their guidance, that he went even far
IhCA Nhdl COuHleu OH an aDSO-
lutely frank reply from the belligerents
which would lead to an actual opportunl-
ty for negotiations, proved only less sur
prising than the actual note itself.
This feeling was increased by Secre-
tary Lansings authorized statement yes
terday that no sundings had been taken
of the attitude of the belligerents ad-
dressed and that the note had been sent
entirely regardless of the powers pro-
posal or the reply of Lloyd-George.
The question very much to the fore
today was whether the European neu-
trails would present united appeal. The
Spanish and Swiss representatives here
have been at the state department re-
peatedly since those proposals came out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
Wilson's Note Handed
To the French Premier

PARIS. Dec. 22.-William Graves
Sharp, American ambassador to France
delivered personally to Premier BRAND
between o'clock and s o'clock last night
President Wilson's note to the belliger-
ent nations. Paris newspapers this
evening print the note textually.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
Kaiser Wishes to See
Gerard About Peace

10y
LONDON, Dec. 22.-In Berlin dip
lomatic circles, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam, 1t is
understood that the German emperor
will at an early date summon to head
quarters the American ambassador,
James w. Gerard. with the view to dis
cussing with him possible American
mediation and action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
Referendum Vote on Prohibi-
bition in D, of C. Limited by
Educational Test
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 22.-South-
ern senators and representatives are
very much pleased over the action of
the senate, the other day, in voting for
the adoption of the Williams amend
ment to the Underwood substitute Cor
the Sheppard bill, providing prohibition
for the city of Washington and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Underwood sub
stitute proposes to refer the question to
the people of the district, and the Will
liams amendment, which was accepted
by a vote of A yeas to % nays. limits
the suffrage by the application of the
educational test, such as is written in
the constitution of Georgia and other
southern states, to disfranchise the ne
gro.
Advocates of woman suffrage feel a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26

this country as one of the neutral ma
tions has in the possible terms which
the belligerents may have in mind, and
l did not intend to intimate that the
government was considering any change
in its policy of neutrality which 1t has
consistently pursued in the face of con-
stantly increasing difficulties.
81 regret that my words were open
to any construction as 1 now realize
that they were. l think that the whole
tone and language of the note to the
belligerents show the purpose without
further comment on my part. 1t is
needless to sa ythat 1 am unreservedly
in support of that purpose and hope to
sea IL ACCOMPLISHED"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26

SPANISH PRINCES oil the
the throne Spain and his broth
dumb promi
Scouts of Spain Sanandr Their
mother, Queen Victoria, the guest of honor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26

make a statement now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
WIRELESS CLUB ORGANIZED
 ,AT LOCAL v. M. C. A
New Organization Starts Its History
 With Nine Charter Members.

Probably the first wireless club in this city was organized on Tuesday night at the Y. M. c. A. with nine charter members. The new organiza- tion bids fair to be very successful in the study and development of wireless telegraphy. 1t was decided to name the organization The Wireless Club of the Y. M. C. A. Lewis Smith was elected director and B. Dudley Latin rop was elected secretary and treas urer. Plans were discussed in regard to ways and means in raising the necessary money to purchase appara- tus and it was decided to hold a cake sale in the near future.
 The aerial will be constructed on the roof of the Y. M. c. A. and will be from 90 to 100 feet in length and will consist of four copper bronze wires. Arrangements will be made for club room.
 The charter members are Daniel Carpenter. Percy Cruthers. B. Dudley Lathrop. Lewis J. Smith, Harold L. Sterry, Otto A. Heebner, Frank E. Sterry, L. s. Bay and Edwin Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
RID STOMACH OF
 GASES, sOURNESS AND INDIGESTION
aPAPE's pIAPEPsIN" ENDS ALI STOMACH DISTRESS IN
 FIVE. MINuTEs.


 You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is sbad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness: it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastrftts and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large hfty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache, dizziness and nausea: eructa- tions of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Dfapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanisfes. Its promptness certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is revela- ton to those who try it. s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John A. Hammond. Especial to The Bulletin ]


 Springfield, Mass, Nov. 21.-Delia Elethea Button, 7b, widow of John AL fred Hammond, after eight weeks ill., ness, died Monday at the residence of her son, Charles Alfred Hammond, of 9S Princeton street, where she has made her home for the past five years.
 Born in Hampton, Conn, educated in the loealaschools. she was graduated with honors from the Calvin Foster High school in the sslass of 1S50-1S53, and has been active in social and lit- erary interests all het life. Previous to coming to Springfield, her home was for many years in Auburn. a suburb extensive circle of acquaintances, formed in the course of her efforts in behalf of various Institutions with which she was connected.
 During her residence in Rhode Isl- and she was member of the, execu- tive committee Of the Rhode Island Republican Women's association, International Order Kings Daugh- ters and ; Sons, of which she was a member of Bethesda circle Of East Greenwich, member of the Rhode Isl and Homeopathic Hospital Ladies' Aid association of Providence, Roger Will Hams Eye. Throat aud Ear infirmary National association, D. A. R., in Gen Nathaniel Greer1e chapter of East Greenwich, Ladies' auxiliary to Gen A. E. Burnside camp, No. 5, Sons o1 Veterans, of Providence, and the American Flag association.
 The leaves one son, Charles A. who for the past If years has been as. this city. The funeral will take place in the Congregational churefi in hel I old home town Wednesday and buria will be in North cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
B NATURAL CLUB.
Hostess Read interesting Paper on the Life of Alfred Newman.

A business meeting followed by a musicale was the program of the B Natural club Tuesday afternoon, when the members were guests of Mrs. Charles V. James of Frances place. Miss Marguerite Wu!f, leader, presided at the meeting. Miss Florine Scofield was accompanist for the afternoons program, which was as follows: Rhapsodie in G minor, Brahms, giving as an encore Minuet, Haydn, Mrs Charles James,, vocal solo, Shadows Perley Aldrich, Miss Florence Weller Miss Weller singing as an encore Good Night, w. E. Brown.
 A pleasing number of the program was a whist1ing solo, One, SweetIy Solemn Thought, Anbra, by Mrs. AL fred Blfven, who in response to an en- core gave Little Gray Home in the West, Lohn: piano solo, Nocturne in G minor, Chopin, Mrs. :. D. aeer; vocal solo, I Bring You Heartsease Damon. Mrs. Albert Bailay; piano solo Hexentauz, Mcdowell, Miss Olive Riley.
 An interesting paper upon the life of Alfred Newman was given by Mrs Charles James. Dainty refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. James, closed a most en- joyable afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
WHIToN,s ELECTION EXPENSES
 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
More Returns Filed on Tuesday With
 the Secretary of State.

Statements of election expenses filed Tuesday with the secretary of state were as follows: &
 Francis P. Guiifoile of Waterbury, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, $5G0; George Ulrich of Hartford. democratic candidate for state treasurer, $1 900 to- the national committee; William H. Blodgett, polit- icaI agent for Congressman James P. Glynn, republican, Fifth district, $290 out of $500 given him by MT. Glynn; Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, dem- ocratic presidential elector, $500; L. R. Cheney of Hartford, republican presi- dential elector and candidate for state -senator,--S1, o004stoa.the national commit tee, Sfs0oa to the state committees S100 to the town committee. He spent in addition s470 himself. Lucius E Whiton of New L,11don, republican presidential elector, S1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Haven Wal begin his third. term in


 Haven VIII begin his third. term in the senate.
 One of the new and prominent members of the house will be Rear Admiral w. S.. Cowles of Pennington. who, as every body knows, is aB retired sea dog of great personal popularity and the hrother-in law of Theodore Roosevelt Admiral Cowles came very near running few years ago, but the naval department loomed up between him and his campaign and he with drew. That obstacle hz9ing keen re- moved, he accepted the nomination and was elected to rept esent his dis trict.
 Frank E. Healy of Windso- Locks will be in the house again. MT. Healy was speaker of the house at the last session and was Chairman of the com mittee which revised the statutes of the state. His recent try for the re- publican nomination for governor forms an important chapter in the states political history.
 Everybody knows Robert O. Eaton Bob Eaton.cf North Haven. long identified with the republican state organization, former collector of in- terna1 revenue, and once colonel on the staff of the governor Hfr. Eaton is mentioned as candidate for speaker ot the. house. He was in the house in 1895 and again in 1913.
 Henan o. Averill, former cattle commissioner and one Of the hairiest officials of the Bald Head club o1 America, will represent Washington He was in the house in 1891 and was paymaster on the governors staff ir l 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Fred Bentley of L.afayett street spent the week -end in West Warren.
 MT. and Mrs. D. W. Davis of Nor wich were guests of relatives in Old Lyme early In the week.
 Mrs. Lucy Hayden of Norwich is spending several days as the guest of Mrs. William F. Chappell of Water ford.
 Mrs. Lida Ashbey of Noank visited her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Gracey, in the Norwich sanatorium the other day and found her steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Perrigo of Hartford have returned home after spending week here, the guest of Miss Madeline IIourigan of Church street.
 Rev. Dr. John Talbot Smith. of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.. the disting uished author and lecturer, arrived in Nor- wich Tuesday to visit relatives and in company with his kinsnan, James Haggerty, of Willimantic. called on a number of local acquaintances.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Reeeipe for a Mild Laxative Cough Syrup Made With Granuiated Sugar and Mentho-Laxen<i in About
 Five Minutes.

Make a syrup with pint of grant, lated sugar and half pint of boiling water, cool and pour in to bottle or jar. Then add the contents of a 2N OF. bottle of Mentho-Laxene, shake weif, and take a teaspoonful 4 to 8 times a day for head or chest colds. coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough or eatarrh of head and throat.
 Actually, the very first dose viii show you the wonderful virtues in Mentho-Laxene. It is penetrating healing, soothing and, curative to a greater extent than anything ever dis covered. Children like 1t and adulta use it from Maine to California. Phy- sicians prescribe it, hospitals use is and why should not you enjoy thu benefits of cheap, homemade remedy free from narcotic, sickening drugs Ask your druggist for Mentho.Laxent and insist on getting it, for ii. is guar lanteed to please every purchaser
 money back, by The Blackburn Pre-
 ucts Co., Dayton, Ohio. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
NORWICH WOMAN ELECTED
 A VICE PRESIDENT.
Mrs. F. E. Dove Honored By the State
 Indian Association.

Chief features of the annual meet Ing of the Connecticut Indian asso- citation at the Center church house, at Hartford Tuesday were the re-elec- tion of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hart ident and the address or the Rev. Robert D. Hall. secretary of Indian work for the international committee of Young Mems Christian associations. sss.os Mss Kinsgx nf xr. pSsstasd p3s In rsshs the of New Haven the secretary. Mrs. Sidney Hale Miner of New Haven acted in her place.
 In her report Mrs. Kelsey wrote the year had been one of encourage members during the year: Mrs. J. H. Whftteraore of Naugatuck, tho Rev Joseph Anderson of Waterbury, Mrs. Albert Holt Of New Haven, Mrs. Charles B. Smith. Mrs. William H. Palmer and Mrs. John W. Cooke Palmer were members Gof the execu : tive and mission committee of the state association.
 Mrs. Maria D. Thompson cf Hart ford. as treasurer. reported bal fordf Norwich,: Litchfeld, New Lon- | don and New Haven.
 The following officers were elect. l ed:
 President-Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney | Hartford.
 Vice apresfdsnts--Mrs. Jacob Knous Hartford; Miss Katherine Gallaudet Hartford; Mrs. Henry Rogers, New | Haven; Mrs. Kate Foote Coe, New Haven: Mrs. Edward Sterling, Bridge port, Mrs. J. N. Harris, New London Mrs. Sidney Hale Miner, New London
 Mrs. c. J. Camp. Winsted; Mrs. F. E Dove Norwich ss5
 secretary--Mrs William W. Kelsey New Haven. .
 Trea surer--Mrs. Marie D. Thomp-
 Auditor--Edwin H. Tucker, Hart
 ford.
 ] Executive and Mission committee Mrs. Jacob Knos, Hartford; Mrs. Ed | win F. Parker Hartford; Mrs. Edwil Knox Mitchell, Hartford; Miss Anni
 Eliot TrumbuIl. Hartford; Mrs. Chas H. Smith. New Haven: Mrs. E1liswort1 I. Foote, New Haven; Mrs. Charle Lee Rockwell, Meriden; Mrs. Geefg W. Lane. Norwich; Miss Annie Beech
 CT >Scovill. Stamford.
 Indian Education committee = Mrs
 Herbert L. CrandaI1, New London Mrs. Mary Bates. New London; Mrs 5. F. Bishop Norwich; Mrs. A. Pease New Britain; Miss Mary T Munson, GuiIford.
 Indian Arts and Industries commit ltee-Miss Joseph E. Richards, Litch field; Mrs. David Thompson. New Ha London; Mrs. Thomas B. Chapman Hartford; Mrs. Robert B. Riggs Hart ford; Miss Ella Danforth, Hartford Mrs. Bella F. Learned Norwich; Mr' Merritt Heminway, Watertown; Mis- Sara Stoddard. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

RockviIle.-During the winter farm mechanics will be the principal subject of instruction to those taking the agrt- cultural course at the high school.
 Hartford.-Between 50 and 60 stage hands working in Hartford theatres went on strike Monday, demanding higher wages and encouragement of hours.
 Manchester-The degree team asso- ciation of the Modern Woodmen of America is planning to attend the con- vention of Modern Woodnnen to be held in Chicago in June.
 RristoI-A number of uniformed delegates from Waterbury attended the initiation of nearly 100 candidates Sunday by L'Union St. Jean de Bap- tiste d'Amerique in this city.
 New Britain.-On or about Dec. 16 the clerks at the New Britain National bank will begin mailing checks to the hundreds of contributors to the Christ mas club savings bank. This years deposits in the Christmas club account totals about $133,000, which is equal to that deposited in the fund last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
NORWICH DISTRICT, W. H. M. g
Moosup Methodist Church Opened for Sub- District Convention Tuesday, Mrs. F. w. Coleman of Norwich Re- elected President.

The sub- district convention of the
 Woman's Home Missionary society Of
 the Norwich district met in the Moo
 sup Methodist church Tuesday. There were 32 delegates present from five places, besides others who were interested in the work.
 The devotional exercises were led by Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the church. Mrs. F. W. Coleman of Nor wich, president of the society. presided at the business session.
 Miss Clementina Butter of Provi- dence and Mrs. A. s. Barber of Read ing, Mass, were introduced and spoke very interestingly. The committees were appointed as follows: Nominations. Mrs. Gallup, Russ, Norwich; resolutions, Mrs E.. M. Newbury, Norwich. Mrs. Bitgood, New
 London: press, Mrs. H. E.. Main, Moosup.
 Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session at 2 o'clock the following program was listened to with great interest by a good au0i-
 ence: Address by Miss Butler, appoint ing Mrs. J. O. Gallup corresponding
 secretary for tho conference; Mrs.
 Hypes report, read by Mrs. Jerman of New London; An Introduction to a Friend, read by Mrs. Bitgooa of New London; Some Impressions of the Branch Meeting, Mrs. F. NJ. Newbury l of Norwich.
 The chef address was by Mrs. A. G Barber, superintendent of jubilee
 work. subject, Glir,psee of the Orient 1 The ladies of the lMoosup Eircle l served lunch at noon and tea after the afternoon session. Tie meeting was I very profitable and interesting. l The officers elected were: President l Mrs. F. W. Coleman, Norwich; first
 vice president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt
 Norwich; second vice president, Mrs
 Emma L. Day, Danielson; recording
 secretary. Miss Beatrice Smith, North | Grosvenordale: treasurer, Mrs. William
 c. Sprague, Moosup; superintendent oi young peoples work Mrs. E. M New
 bury, Norwich; superintendent of chil. dren's work, Miss Estella Lamb, New
 London; superintendent of jubilee work, Mrs. J. H. Briggs, Danielson
 agent of literature, Mrs. Albert Miner 1 Norwich Town; agent for Friend, Mrs Sarah Morse, DanieIson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Failing to recover from injuries which he sustained when run over by last Thursday night. Noel Caxpenter, 46 years of age, died at the Backus hospital on Tuesday morning at 9.80 o'clock. He had three broken ribs and a fractured right leg. It is said that his death was due to the injuries and to an attack of delirium trefnens. Ills lungs were injured by the broken ribs. The case will be reported to Coroner Brown who will probably conduct an investigation.
 Thursday evening Carpenter was given a meal at Tafts station and he was crossing the street when he was hit by the touring car which bore down upon him at fast rate. It Is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
CARPENTER DIED FROM INJURIES
Man Struck by Automobile Last Week Failed to Recover Had Three Broken Ribs and Fractured Leg-Was Left in Road by Auto Driver Who Made Good His Escape Case Will be Reported to the Coroner.

thought the headlights blinded him and that he was unable to get out of the way of the machine. The driver did not stop but kept on going, leav. ing his victim in the road. The man was picked up by. friends and was taken to the hospital in the ambu- lance. There it was found that he had three broken ribs and fractured leg. Monday night he became delir- ious and rapidly became worse, death occurring Tuesday morning.
 At the time of the accident the man said he came from New Bedford. This with his name is about all that is known of him. Efforts will be made to locate relatives in New Bedford
 The body was taken in charge by Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
PURSE OF SILVER FOR
 MISS REGINA LAMBERT
Oecum Girl to Enter Nurses Training
 School at Baol<us Hospital.

About 40 friends of Miss Regina Lambert, daughter of Constable and Mrs. Gus Lambert, pleasantly sur prised her on Tuesday evening at her home in Occum. The evening was en- joyably spent in various games and music and a buffet lunch was served. The guest presented Miss Lambert a purse, of silver. Miss Lambert will enter the Backus hospital today where she will study to be a nurse. She is a very capable mtsG:cian, having taken both singing and piano lessons from local teachers and is considered a very good musician in local musical circles.