davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
MnR aLn

Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi. ness Blocks, Building Lots. all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell or rent as | have d number of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HIM,
 Real EsIaEe and Insurance. I Raeu z9a ThazezEn y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
lSlGQlKtfn.
ro RENT

TO RENT TOR RENT-LAanch room and lzltoben aE Watch Hlf. Apply ct Shore Ds19er - --2S- :. - . TO RENT-Very desirable tenemeutl at 12s clif st Inquire at 135 can 6t- je29d
 TO RENTGATenemenf Of five roOns. with all Improvements at CnuTcn s,t-s| one at S0S Central Ave- with a1 am- provements. Phone 1S6T-3. 1ezS0 TO RENT-House 5s Otis St.. with all improvements. Inquire on premises or ,. .. D. Hans shannon Bldg. 5ezyIuInS
 TO RENT-The Plymouth House, A Laurel Htl Ave: American and Euro Pean plan; $1 per day and up. Tel 1S5. 9ezoo
 TO RENT-Tenement of seven rooms st 5B School St Inquire at Bulletin s1-- s----o- gszt1 TO RENT-Tenememt Of eight rooms, P95scllcs41y a cottage with good yard, oSe Main St Phone 12s-2. je27d
 TO RENT-Six-r room apartment at 1zo Broadway; all modern improve naenes. Apply at 122 Broadway. je26d TO REcNT-Five-room tenement with ST conyenlenyes. Apply 107 Boswell z-xe. -pe -IoIepnone 1179-4. je24d
 TO LloT-At Pleasant View Beach. SS1-SOAA OE week. one 06WlX Furnished seven-room cottage. Inquire v v ..-n1.. s.Is Asnaway. R. l. Box 5s. Jez4d
 TO RENT-Four-room flat No. 3SI EIfank1in SG Inquire Brooklyn Out 1seers: -e eer.ss:------------- 1s2sd
 TO RENT-A garage on Asylum St. 6L Ene mead of Pearl Inquire Hill 5LoVe Foultry Farm West Pearl St. Enone 1VSI-z. je2Sd
 TO RENT-store at 7I FranIxHn st. Apply % Franklin St. je22d
 TO UNSATISFACTORY Apartment. all modern Improvements, hardwood floors electric lights. A. c. Lyons, 59 Mo- rz--1ey ave. Je21d
 FOR RENT-cottage at Best View, on Thames; seven rooms and bath; fine view. Apply to A. c. Fuller, care Braanerd & Armstrong Co., or Phone 10ll-3. New London. je16d TO RENT-W1ndow or one-half store, % AIslln- St. Jel4d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms, all con yenlences, i've minutes walk from Franklin square; men only. 125 School St. Telephone 522-4. je12d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also light housekeeping. Oak St. je1d
 TO RENT-Two flats, seven rooms and four rooms; also cottage, all mod ern improvements. 349 West Main St.
 TO RENT-Tenement of six rooms,
 may24d
 TO RENT-FIat of six rooms with bath. gas and porch, SIS; fiat of five rooms and bath. $15; flat of five rooms and bath, $10. filling Rubber Go. may24d
 FOR RENT-Nine room house at s Boswell Ave. Inquire at Az Boswell Ave. Phone 1167-2. may1d
 TO RENT-Cottage at Crescent Beach, Conn. Inquire Jas. A. Hiscox.
 
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also Housekeeping. 7S School St. Telephone ozz-1S. apr2Od
 TO RENT T-A An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan furnished; also an apartment of eight rooms in The Huntington, 170 Broad way, one of the finest in Norwich. h. qu1re of Shea & Burke, Al Main St. apr15d
 TO RENT-NewIy furnished rooms | modern conVeniSnceS, at The Seymour S4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apr12d THE BRONSON. F Durkee Lane ar-of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire basement
 TO RENT-Srors at el Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec1sd l FURNISHED ROOM - Centrally 10. cated- Emma Morse. IS Union St
 TO RENT.
 No 27o Main Street, a desirable Flat o1 T ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

WANTED-A Herford steer, 3 years old. c. B. Lyman. Columbia, Conn. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

WANTED-A blacksmith, at once; an all around man. Joe Goyefte, Taftvi1le. |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

man of good address and appearance; experience unnecessary, but must be a hustler; one we'll acquainted with fac tories in Norwich and vicinity prefer red; answer stating age, experience, references and salary expected, to R. K. Gurney, il F Sherman St., Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

WANTED-Three or four men board. CTS at 26 Laurel Hill Ave. je9d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
HIGH JUNIOR FIVE
 DEFEATS REDfIELD
kirklin Only Member of RedtieM Team Showing Ability to Shoot
 Field Goals.

The High school junior basketball CTS went to Redfield yesterday, and de- feated the squad representing that place by, scores of 27 to 6.
 The Redfield boys are not thorough ly skilled at shooting baskets, but their .all-alound playing was most commendable.., Kirklin, the Redfield forward, made all the points for his team. and received excellent backing from White, Shope and Stevenson.
 The trip to Redfield was made in Frank Tomlinson's car. with young Frank Tomlinson as the driver. The boys enjoyed the outing, and :. the game, They outclassed the Redfeld boys, Mccain and Toney doing spec tacular work, while Tomlinson, Ted strom,S Sage and McFadden acted like big Zebras. Mccain was the greatest point getter having + points to his credit.
 Y Players and Points.
 The score:
 Mccain. forward, field goals, 1 foul, 17 points.
 lOHey, CdptdlH. IoTWaFu, Helu goals, s points.
 Tomlinson,. center. field goal, 2 points.
 r Tedstrom, guard no points. !; McFadden, guard, no points. Sage, sub guard, no points.
 Total, 1S field goals. foul. 27 points. ! RedfieldA 4 4,ts. ! iMurdock. forward. no points.
 ,Kirklin. forward, field goals, ? fouls, 6 points, se.a' :. Shope, center. no points.
 Stevenson, guard, no points. Bain, guard, no. points. ., Total, field goals, ? fouls, points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09

Indications that whisky is being .smuggled into the Eastern Peniten- tiary in Philadelphia or. what is more probable, 'moonshined" within the prison walls have caused a great sen- sation in that city. Pennsylvania women are up in arms over the al- leped discovery.
 The charge that Warden McKenty. himself Prohibitionist. has been unable to enforce prohibition within a prison is causing amusement. It is said by police officials that "moon- shining" is common practice among convicts almost everywhere and that it is almost impossible to stamp it out
 One we'll known Pennsylvania chief of police explained that on go- ina through the kitchen of certain penitentiary. he noticed potato peel ings nicely cleaned ..nd separated in a pile. A convict, whom the chief knew, explained that the potato peelings were distilled for the pur- pose of supplying the inmates with whisky. n8
 Expose of the illicit traffic in the EaStern penitentiary was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Derby, of Naraberth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
HAD PELLAGRA;
 . IS NOW WELL

Ringgold. La,-Mrs. 5. A. Cotter. Of this place, writes: Will Say that l am perfectly well and the happiest soul on earth. Wish every pellagra sufferer could know uf your great remedy. l know how to appreciate health and sympathize with those that are not SD blest as l. Am grow ing strong5r, gaining in weight and cssn do anything l ever could. Oh, l know ! am well of that Horrible diseas?. and my heart is full of rejoic- ing. feel that l have come out Of a dense cloud in t. the blessed sun shine. God be praised. He has spared my life for some good, and I feel that have just begun to live"
 There is no longer any doubt that pellagra can be cured. Don't delay until i. is too late. It is your duty t7 consult the r:sourceful .Baug7ln
 The ymptoms-hands red like sun burn; skin peeling eff, sore mouth, the lips, threat and tongue fam ing red with much muous and chok- ing; indigestion and nausea either 'liarrhcea or constipation.
 There is hope; get Baughn's big Free .bcck oa 'Pellagra and learn about tn, remedy for pellagra that has 9. last been found. Address American Compromising Co.,, box 306S, Jasper. Ala, remembering money is refunded in any case where the rem cGy fails to cure.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
WIN IN FIRST GAME 0f
 SERIES, 47-39
Large Crowd Witnesses Con test Between High School
 Elves Last Night.

The Philos took the first game of the basketball series between the two boys societies last night at the Y. M. c. A. by the score of 47-39. The Fhilos took the lead early in the game and kept it up throughout. al- though at one time Invincibles were close on their hceM. The score at the end of sthe first s.half was 20 to 29. and thes Philns had the long end. During the last half the lnvincibles tried to come back but their able ef- forts were interrupted by the spec tacular playing of Red" Quinn and the stubborn defensive work of Niven. Angus Parker. youthful lad. made himself strong with the Philos by shooting four field goals in the last half. Jones and Mccain. for the In vincibles. were even in baskets with six each and then they were from difficult angles, for at no time did Quinn or Niven leave his man loose. Jones had nine points from thrown fouls. thus runningfhis total number of points up to 21.
 The game. though rough at times. was one of the most spirited ever seen on the local court and the boys of both teams deserve much credit for their spoKtsmanlike playing.
 The crowd was one of the largest seen at basketball game in years, indicating the increasing popularity of basketball. The two girls socie- ties were out in goodly numbers. and they, of course, were a great source of inspiration to the players of both teams. Time and time again they would pull" for the ball to just sail in the basket. and when it didn't great groan would come from some Of tho young ladies. and this made the boys more determined. The Soro- sis were there and they did pull for Quinn and his team. but they didn't cheer any louder norsany longer than did the Pi Psis for "Heinie" Mccain and "Blutch" Jones, and the whole team. 4.
 Alex Nichol and ''Sappy" Nunn said "lf pulling would win they would al- ways carry off the honors." The boys were there. too. and they didn't for gat 10 let people know it. Every loy- al lnvincible and every boosting Phllo was there to root for his team and they did.
 Coach Von Harten refereed the game and Coach Bassett umpired
 Players and Points. \,
 The line up:
 Invincihles-
 Jones. forward. field goals. 9| fouls.
 Mccain. forward, 6 field goals. ,,
 Mcintyre. center, field goal.
 Bays. guard. I field goal.
 Dansby guard, l field goal.
 Total, 15 field goals. 9 fouls, S9l points.
 Phil0s- i,
 Hensley. forward, ? field goals, SI fouls.
 Parker. forward, field goals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
An Artist in Chalk.

Kew gardens, century ago, had 2 sight well worth paying for, quite apart from it's horticultural beauties. Sir Richard Phillips records that when he visited the gardens a disabled sail or had drawn in chalk on the bouE- dary wall "the efdgies of the whole British navy, and over each repre- sentative the name of the vessel and the number of her guns. He has in this way depicted about 500 vessels. each five or six feet long, and extend ing, with intervening distance, above a mile and half. As the labor of one man, the whole is an extraordinary performance, and l am told, the. de- crepit draftsman derives a competency from passing travellers. = London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09

state president of the Kings Daugh- ters. The facts. as she had reported them. have been laid before the Parent Teachers Association. of Lancaster. Mrs Derby tells of her discovery as follows:
 "While perform ry work, q pris- oner remarked 10 me he would never touch liauor a'a'n. whereuDon told him, this rled~e, was easier to keep within prison walls than out side. The rriso-"r then said he could get all the linuor he could pay for In response to my request. he brought me two one-pint bottles of whisky and large box of mor- nhine These took to Warden Mo- Kenty. as he had remarked to me previously that only proof counted. He received me with indignation. directed at the prisoner and myself.
 Three months later, finding that liquor and morphine were still being smuggled to prisoners, ] asked the warden what he proposed to do to- ward preventing the practice. He told me 1t was none of my affair and that my business was teaching the prisoners religion. Zt,-s5. | %~. -saal:y :,,nght 1o,nsel of George
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
Don Juan in Action.

1smail, on the Danube, is best known to us through "Don Juan" !" wherein Byron depicts the terrible storming of the place by Suwarroff in 1790. It cost the Russians 10000 men and the Turks 30,00O, and even the Russian commander retired to his tent and wept when the victory was won. Byron's cantos are very close versi- fication of French work by the Mar quis Gabriel de Castelnau, and many of the incidents concerning Don Juan himself are taken from actual happen ings. Notable among them is Juan's saving of the ten-year-old girl from two murderous Cossacks, an act really performed by the young Due de Riche- lieu, the founder of modern Odessa EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09

Wharton Pepper. of Philadelphia
 who directed me to Doctor Hart, secretary of, the prison board of in- spectors. The doctor reprimanded me vehemently for broaching. the matter to Attorney Pepper, and re- marked that he did not know how MT. McKenty would forgive it. l re- piled that the forgiveness of Me- Kenty made little difference. for my sole purpose was the betterment of the prison."
 Mrs. Derby declares she will spread the story of her discovery all over the state. ~
 Referring to Mrs, Derby's charges, Warden McKenty said, "What she said about the whisky and dope dis covered here is true-that is. to a certain extent. We learned that some one was bringing these two things into the prison and we had several traps set. We knew; that three or four of. the prisoners were getting this stuff and we started an investigation. "Do ynu think if whisky were oh. Etainable that men here wou!a drink [ hair tonic, They did. and two of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
GAS, HEARTBURN, \. \ 6HAk sN INDIGESTION OR ;.
 A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stomach
 distress in five minutes. %3

Time it., Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour. .gassy or out stom- ach surely within five minutes. <
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, sar what. you eat lies like a lump of lead ia your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- ton. s M :;i
 Get from your pharmacist "a fifty cent case of sl Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose jus as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigasEed food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fitness or heavy feeling in, the !sltomach, nausea, d:bilitating head aches. dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides. there will be no sour fosd left over in. the stomach to poison your breath wlth nauseous odors. {; y,l
 Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure for ou.-of-crder stomachs, because It takes hold c: your food and digestas it just the ,me as if your stomacr T wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery. is waiting. for you at any drug Stcre.. .Sss: @
 These large fffty-cent cases con- tain enough "Pape's Dia'pepsin" to keep the, entire. family: z free from stomach disorders and indigest for many ronths. It belongs in your home. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
Attractive Niaht Lamps.

So-called "Damascus shrine lamps come from the far East and are now being used in America for night lights, or in rooms where only candle light is used. The base of the shrine is a f1uted shallow brass pan four inches in diameter, which holds a candle. It hangs at the bottom of a wreath of prettily.wrought leaves. The wreath is the size of tea plate, and at the top it holds dome over the candle flame. In the top of the dome there is heavy hook to swing the light by. These lamps are particularly decora- tive, lending themselves to their back ground tremendously, especially in rooms with, black paint and yellow wall coverings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
Glase and Bacteria.

The extreme delicacy of many scien. tific processes, is indicated by a re- port of Dr. Martin Picker, a German investigator. that bacteria are affect. ed favorably, or otherwise, by the character of the glass containing the water in which they are suspended. Marked differences in the behavior of cholera germs were noted, according to the kind of glass composing the vessels used. The degree of alkalinity imparted by the glass to the water is believed to be an important factor in these experiments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
For Cracked Walls.

When a plaster wall or ceiling is 50 badly cracked that it will not dc to paint or even paper the surface, cover it with strong muslin or light canvas. Use e a'strong paste made of flour in the ordinary way with a little glue added to give it stronger holding Qual. ities. Press out any air bubbles that may occur and make tho surface quite smooth. Either water or oil colors. as we'll as paper, may be applied to this surface, and it will make very smooth and sure job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
k The Lioht Within us.

:; To the little child darkness has a corporate existence; it is not that which we know 1t to be. the absence of light. When afraid he will ex. claim, "Let out the darkness" The man who is afraid reverses truth. and can only cast out the phantom by flooding the corners of his spirit with that light which Is in reality within him, ready to drive out and make non. existent the darkness that he fears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
 CAN'T FIND DANDRuFF

Every bit*of dandruff disappears after enc or two applications of Eanderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After few applications you can't find a particle or apypfallingi hair, and the scalp will never itch ..o29F |:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
ACTION IS NATURAL \

F. s. Meehan. Hancock. . Mich. writes: .'I have given Foley Cathar- tic. Tablets. a through trial and can positively state they are the best laxative I ever used. Their action is natural. no pain or griping. and they clean the systeat in fine {, shape.r Stout persons say the busyant, frae feeling they bring is a blessing. Mann Rharlnacy A. Aat ...,. l...as-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
AppIes Are HeaIthfu,.

Stick to the great American apple as at least harmless component part of the national dietary. It Is fairly packed with the austere New Eng land virtues Its flavor suggests pru- dence and self-control. and its juices aymbolizs intellectual pleasures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09
Moro Malapropery.

"Yes." said Mrs. Twickenbury, they were very careful about ,.that infec- tious membranous croup. They had anecdotes hanging up all over the house. ."-Baltimore Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-09

Cross, center, I field goals, fouls.' Quinn, guard, 6 field goals. sNiven, guard, none. a Total. 20 field goals [ fouls; 49' points.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-11
His Maiesty-the Mosquito!

Havana, Cuba, became one of the
most attractive points of the West
Indies when it was renovated" under
the direction of Colonel Gorgas. The
same intelligent comprehension of the
needs of sanitation which Gorgas ap-
piled to the Panama zone, made the
canal a possibility. Two-thirds Of all
the Frenchmen and laborers, who en-
from mosquito bites-that is to say
they died from yellow fever and other
diseases that are carried on the stings
of mosquitoes The Panama canal zone
has become one of the most healthful
spots in the world since the mosqui-
tos have been exterminated. And now
the people Of New Jersey, New York
and Connecticut have arrived at the
conclusion that the New Jersey mos
quito should no longer be treated as
a joke. The east winds have been
carrying the little pests across the
Hudson for many years, and the mar
shes of Jamaica Bay, Brooklyn and
Long Island have so menaced public
health that New York City is spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
filling them in and in digging drain
age bitches. New Jersey and Connec-
ticut are also taking vigorous steps
in the same direction.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-11
PRIME VINES HEAVILY
FOR EARLY TOMATOES.

How many times does one see
heavy tomato plants bent down up
on the ground and sprawling every
which way''-the fruit left to come
in contact with the soil where it soon
spots and decays?
In many of our gardens this state
of affairs is the rule rather than the
exception. Then in order to ripen
the tomatoes before they rot, the win
dow sill and wash bench are pressed
into service.
Why not get earlier and better to-
matoes, ripe and juicy, direct from
the vines? In can be done if the vines
are pruned and staked
Let the tops develop, and then
cut out all extra shoots in the axis of
the leaves on the main STEM" advises
]. r. Helper, instructor in gardening
at the College of Agriculture
when training to one stem, pinch
off all the side shoots carefully, and
keep them trimmed back by going
over the vines twice a week. With
strong cord fasten the tops of the
plants securely to a stake 4 or feet
high. This keeps the vines from sag
ging and lets the sunlight work its
way into the plant, making the fruit
ripen much earlier"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-11
Wisconsin i'm theMexican War of 1S47.

Wisconsin was represented in the
Mexican war of 1S47 as it is in the
present difficulty by a goodly number
of sturdy sons. The following words
addressed by Mayor H. N. Wells of
Milwaukee to a volunteer company
leaving for Mexican soil in May 1S47,
are not unlike those uttered recently
upon a similar occasion by many Wis
consin orators.
Soldiers! The step you have TAX
en- is OF no trif1ing Importance. The
positions you occupy are alike honor
able and responsible. You have made
no slight sacrifice-severed no COM
mon ties You leave home, families
and friends to go to distant land,
there to exchange a life of compare
tive ease and domestic happiness for
one of toll, of hardship and of danger
May you submit to all proper require
ments with heroic patience-meet
your fate with becoming fOrtitude-
obey your superiors, and discharge
your several duties with honor to
yourselves and with fidelity to your
country, and may you bring no dis
grace upon the fair escutcheon of this
territory, whose shores you are now
leaving. May the God of battles
guide, protect, and return you to us
in safety and honor.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-11
Patenting a Hole.

What was once the "State Mint Of
New York, has jumped into promi-
nence as a great crop that is raised
in many sections Of the country, and
one of the reasons for the increased
demand is to supply the American
sweet tooth with peppermint candy
A year and a half ago a couple of
young college men who had been fol-
lowing the increasing demand for pep
permint as candy, conceived the idea
that if they could manufacture it in
some way whereby it would possess
a novel sales feature, that they would
be able to create a big business. Fol-
lowing this idea to its conclusion they
placed a hole in the center of the con-
lection, and their joy at being able
to secure a patent on the hole, was
increased amazingly by the records
of their sales office. The American
people looked upon the new form of
peppermint with such favor that they
bought million dollars worth of what
were called Life Savers" in single
year. The story of mint is interest
ing. 1t was among the plants first
recognized of value by the ancients;
and many references are made to it
in early literature 1t found its ex-
preston in our own country in the
medicines of the Indians. II has long
been common in physicians prescrip-
tions. in the manufacture of toilet
articles, and in pharmaceutics. For
a long time juleps and jags were as
sociated with the use of the mint, and
spring lamb gamboled with it. But its
use in building a candy cut around a
hole has been one of its most marvel
Gus accomplishments.