davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
x x 4 x x X \; x X x X !; x
IT'S EASY TO PEEL OFF
ALL YOUR FRECKLES

x !; * !; x x x = x x 4 X :; ). !.
The contrast between the freckles
and the clear skin usually is so great
that no bleach can be more than parti.
ally successful in obliterating the dis
figurements. Ordinary mercOlzed wax
is far better; it literally peels off tine
freckles Get an ounce of it at the
nearest drug store and tonight spread
on enough to completely cover your
face; remove in the morning with warm
water. Repeat daily until every freckle
has disappeared.
Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also
common at this season, may be entirely
gotten rid of by this same method,
without discomfort or inconvenience.
The effort is decidedly worth while,
tne new complexion obtained being so
clear, smooth and youthful.
If bothered with wrinkles, battle the
face in lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered slxolite in half
pint of witch hazel. This is the most
effective and understanding wrinkle
treatment known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
willamette Notes

Mr., Carl j. Holingsworth, student
secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A. in Wash.
ington, arrived in Salem last night in
the interest of securing delegates to
the Northwest Student Conference
which is held annually at Seaback.
Washington, Holhngsworth is a gradu-
ate of Willamette, graduating with the
class of 'I3. While in school ''Holly"
was president of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
the college and during his term Of of.
flee the local organization was at the
height of its power and influence. Hi:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used a prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a charm.
One dose will convince. Severe cases
of years standing, are often greatly
benefited within "A hours. So many
people are getting surprising results
that we feel all persons suffering from
constipation, lower bowel, liver and
stomach troubles should try Mayr S
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is sold by lead
ing druggists everywhere with the posi-
tive understanding that your money
win be refunded without question or
quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

The Oregonian paragrapher says Of a certain candi-
date for state office: He is pedigreed republican and
that is enough" Is it? The democratic candidates for
office this year are minus quantity we cannot be
cused of preaching nonparsanshp for the purpose of
aiding the democrats hence the question Does it make
any difference what state county officer believes
politically in the way of making him capable and eff
cient officer? Should not the real and only test be the
fitness for the office to which the candidate aspires?
Should not the voters select the officers the public
ants just as they would to handle their personal
business? Does being pedigreed republican or full
booded democrat or lifelong prohibtionist qualify one
for any office?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

work as secretary now takes him from
one college to another aiding the local
chapters in their work. He addressed
the students at chapel this morning,
leaving with them three particularly
strong and impressive sentences; they
were:
l. Environment will shape our lives
If we let it, but we have the power to
alter it.
:, Character is not formed by de.
crees, laws and commands, but by quiet
influence, unconscious suggestions, and
personal guidance.
j.. Psalms 46:l0-" Be still and know
that l am Cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

1t is stated that matches used gathered and
redpped in Japan This is pointed to bit of economy
Is it? Some things are cheapy made than saved.
AS amatter of fact carpenter dropping tenpenny nail
while at his work cannot afford to soop to pick up for
the nails can be made and delivered to him for less than
he can earn picking them up from the floor at time
The fact that Jap could not pick up cents worth of
match wood in day makes that little story economical
only as to the truth in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

England expects to remain the financial center Of the
world after the war is ended 1t may we'll be doubted if
she can do this Indeed it is thought by many close stu
dents of world politics that instead of building up from
her colonies that most Of these will cut loose from
her. and that Canada and Australia certain to do so
before very long 1t is stated that the arrogance of the
British officers shown in their association with the troops
from the colonies has done much to weaken the loyalty
of the latter and that break is certain to come soon
after the close of the Exchange is made now adays
on the basis of the dollar rather than the pound and it will
remain that way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
DEADLOCK ON ARMY BILL

Washington, May 5.-rhe senate TO.
day rejected the house report on the
army bill and instructed its represen-
tatiyes in the conference to insist on
its amendments The result was that
the deadlock on the measure become
more hopeless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
A NEW, HARMLESS WAY
TO BANISH HAIRY GRoWTHS

X !; * 4 x X x x x y = x x * 4;
(Beauty Topics)
BY following this suggestion any
woman can, in tne privacy of her own
home, remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from her face With powdered
delatone and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hair: apply
and in , or minutes rub off and
wash the skin. This method is unfail.
ing, harmless and quick in results, but
care should be employed to get the
genuine delatOne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

man lnaugurated, and there he'd raise the
peas and maize, and vines with pumpkins
weighted. There dad would toll, and slug
the soil, his busy boys around him, and he'd
have beetS and kindred eats when wintry
tempests found him. This good old plan by
modern man, no more, alas, is followed; but
at the store. he blows his ore for everything
that's swallowed He used to pluck the
garden truck, and eat it fresh and juicy,
and there was lots for all the tots, for Jake
and Bill and Lucy. His grocers bill then
was no grief to meet it, his bill of fare was
and no hotel could beat it. In those old days
ays set up the best of tables; but now man
is and beets from cans with gaudy labels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

Since writing paragraph concerning the politics in
state and county offices the following to hand in
reading the statement of Fred G. Buchte candidate for
the republican nomination for Public Service Commits
sioner in the official pamphlet issued by the secretary of
state "f nominated and elected will divorce the office
from politics and conduct it for the best interest of the
people, will put the clerical force merit and eff
ciency basis and operate the office as economically is
consistent with good business" If such offices to be
divorced from politics why not make the divorce reach
the highest as well as the lowest in the office? Why not
begin with the head?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

1t is claimed that great new armies have been placed
in the fields by Great Britain Russia and Italy AS to
Russia and Italy this may be correct but if Great Britain
has placed any new armies in the field no one knows
where they are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
TOO INTELLECTUAL FOR MOTHERHOOD

Motherhood should be restricted to women of the
lower classes who can bear children with less sacrifice
was the statement Of Mrs. Robert Liggett of ST. Paul.
made in lecture at Seattle Saturday. She made many
other statements along this line showing she con-
sidered the intellectual woman" of much higher
sphere than the every day woman who makes a
hOme raises children and gaddens and makes better this
old world by radiatng love and sunshine and happiness
around her.
If the teachings of Mrs Lggett the result of edu
catien and intellectually then the quicker humanity
reverts to savagery and ignorance the better.
The right of motherhood divine and belongs to every
woman 1t her heritage and her glory That she goes
down into the shadow and suffers is true; yet what
mother she cudds her born up to her bosom and
gives it sustenance who its intelligence awaken and
feels its young life fasten its roots in her heart until that
heart fairly aches with the love that only mother
ever feel regrets her suffering and her pain?
1t might be better for the world if Mrs Lights ideas
were carried out for generation for that would emin
ate the superwOman the intellectual cultured class too
good to bear children and start the world all on leye
all being born of the common people"
1t would do away with such as Mrs Light, and that
would be for the betterment of humanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
TIN CANS

In OIden days, The when praise as warmly I'm
able, raised beans and other greens out back
feminist the stable. garden plot behind his cot each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

The Russians are not maintaining press bureau, but
they are pressing the Turks just the First thing
the world knows they will be knocking at the back gates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

London, May Sir Roger
Easement will be arraigned
this week before a magistrate
on a charge of treason in con-
neetion with the Irish riots, and
will then be remanded for trial.
X X X x x 4; 4 \ !: X = !; x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

Little Holland says she has half a million soldiers
ready to keep the Germans or allies out of her territory
and will fight either or both if they attempt force her
hand She also has another half million who will be
ready in short time to help the first half the job
Holland will not be bothered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

The Capital instructed the papers the
porch this negee getting the
the circulation this the only
whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

= = = = & = x = = = = x * *
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02

Coroner Franklin H. Browns report for the quarter ending September 30, shoks a total of 19 sudden deaths in Norwich during the quarter as com pared with 27 in New London. The report follows:
 Norwich-Clarence E. Baker. 24, years, July i, fractured spine, ffac- tured ribs. with punctured pleural cav- ity. hit by auto: William Gayda, 45 years, July 2, tetanus and inflicted wound of left temporal region of head; Catherine T. Magagioli, 45 years. July 10. cerebral hemorrhage; Sylvia De- Barros, 30 years, July IA, drowning; Ellen O'Connell, 7S years. July 26, chronic endocarditis and acute indi- gestion: Jacob D. Pattson, 58 years. July 26. chronic endocarditis and pull rnonary hemorrhage and convuisions; Israel Rutchick, 2fyears, months, July 29, glioma of right leg ocbit and brain exhaustion; Josephine Ruch, 53 years, Aug. 2, chronic Intestinal nepnritis and endocarites; Martin Goldstein. IT months, Aug. l. general military tuber- culosis; William A. Caples, 30, Aug. 3, myocarditis; Charles V. Vergason, Y. Aug. :, apopiexy; Bridget Mccoy, 50, Aug. IA, fracture base of skull and cervical vertebra caused by fall; Her bert Berg, i, Aug. 2S, acute anterior poliomyletis and paralysis of muscles of respiration; Minnie Rubenstein of New York, 3 1-2. Aug. A, acute ante rior poliomy1etis and exhaustion; Thomas J. Hinchey of New York, IA, Aug. 24, drowning; unknown man, about 40, Sept. 6, multiple injuries, crushed head, found on railroad tracks; Jane Burpiston, 75, Sept. Il, carcinoroa of heart and stomach, ex- haustion; Elizabeth McClafferty, year, 5 months, Sept. IA, tubercular- meningitis; Peter Tarasiewicz, 45, Sept. IS, compound fracture of jaw, c,--,r oF ,-it1 (railroad accident Argyes PattnalSio, 24, Sept. 23. phthisis pulmanatis and pulmonary hemorrhage.
 New London-Isabel r. Hutchinson, 65 years, July 4, chronic endocarditis; Antonia R. Logico. 2S years, July 5, septic infection due to abortion; Thomas J. Cleary, IS years, July s. pistol shot (self inhicted); John C: Bohlin, A years, July ', accidental drowning; Varnum E. Crane, A years, July s, electric current; unknown foe tus 1-2 months, July 8, found near Bulkeley school; Murrill Golstein, l year, July Il, acute poliomeyelitis (in- fantile paralysis); Michael Keegan, 27 years, July Is, drowning; Beatrice R. Fitch, years, July 21, chonform mar casis during anesthesia; Walter Sec tor A years. July A, fractured skull and crushed leg received on railroad track (sCicide); Agnes McDonough, 2S years, extensive burns of body; Frank R. Phillips 61 years. Aug. 3, angina pectoris: Grace Button, 29 years, Aug 3, acute cardiac dilatation from acute indigestion; Helen Kannonchik, 10
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
YOUR SICK CHILD
 IS SCONSTIPATED! ].
 LOOK TONGUE
IF CROSS, FEVERlSH OR BILIOUS GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP
 OF FIGS"

No matter what ails your child. a gentle, thorough laxative should all ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing natural1y-look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of figs" and in few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative because it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love it's pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages, and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02

There will be CERTAIN days in this month when you'h certainly need the new Derby.
 DON'T WAIT FOR THAT ELECTION BET.
 EVERY day this month you'll need one of these new fall Suits. And every night you'll require one of these new light weight Cvercoats. Every day from a. m. to p. m. we're at your service-te suit you, overcoat you and hat you. Suits $12.oo to $3o.00. Overcoats $15.0o to $30.0o.
 Raincoats, Mackinaws, Sweaters Everything for mems and boys wear. A good pair of Street Gloves at $1>50 Yes. made right in this country and made right.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916
Coroner Browns Quarterly Report Shows Total of Nineteen Sudden Deaths Norwich While New London Had Twentyseven-Total for Montvile Was Three and Preston and Sprague Two Each.

weeks, Aug. 5, suffocation; Katherine Farrell, AS, Aug. 6, myocarditis, acute cardiac insuf1iciency; ChaUncey B. Whaley, II, Aug. 10, arterio sclerosis, Mary Sullivan, 52, Aug. 13, acute cardiac dilatation induced by gastro intestinal irritation and obstinate vom- iting; William c. Chappell, 9, Aug. IA, cerebral henorrhage due to violent fall; Alberti Peletier, month, Aug. "A, suffocation; Nellie R. Fleeney, 55, Aug. 29, cerebral apoplexy; Raymond Allerd, 28, Sept. 2, shock and hemorrhage due to railroad accident; Henry kupidlos ky, 4, extensive burns; Asa O. God dard, 70, Sept. H.. cerebral apoplexy; Antonio Renado, AZ, Sept. 12, shock and hemorrahge due to railroad acci- dent; Flora E. Hand, 29, Sept. 13, strangu1ation by hanging (suicide); Helen Gaylor, 19, Sept II, fractured base of skull (automobile accident); 1; acid poisoning, self administered (suf- cide).
 sprague-victor Kassel1, la years. July 21, diabetes; James H. Hagen, 6S, Sept. g. cerebral hemorrhage. . Waterford Samuel Lefeter, II months, July A, entero collitis.
 Old Lyme-William c. Slate, 7S. Aug. 8, acute indigestion.
 Preston-Jofn Gibbins, 1T, Sept. 2, angina pectoris; Mary B. Chapin, 26, Sept. 8, heart prostration.
 Groton-Carlos $. French, 34 years. July 8, drowned; H. F. Davis, 30 years, July 27, drowning; Albert Brown, 30 years, July 30, drowning; Thomas Scundaret, 40, Aug. 91, fractured skull due to railroad accident; William P. Fitch, 70, Sept. 7,.arterio sclerosis and heart disease.
 Griswold-,Julia Bray, 57 years, July Is, valvular heart disease and chronic nephritis: Stefene Mrzyjold, years, July 30, gastro enteritis: Michael Gravelin, 37, Aug. 20, injured by axe: Herbert E. Kinne, 69 1-2, Aug. 24, acute indigestion; Hector Darach, 80, Sept. 6, heart disease.
 East Lyme--Silas J. Weaver, 76 years, July 19. heart disease.
 North Stoningt gton-,AIbert F. Clark, 56 years, July 1, cerebral emboiism.
 Salena-Eva Rembasz,. ? days, 14 hours. accidental asphyxiated.
 Lebanon-Max GeduIdig, IS years, July IS, drowning.
 StoDington-Mary Welch, 75, Aug. 5, valvular heart disease; Lucy A. Tour pee, 61, Aug. 12, apoplexy following cardio valvular renal disease; Rose De Lema ; years, months. Aug. 25, tubercular meningitis; Manuel De Costa, 45, Aug. 2S, valvular heart dis east; Elnathan N. Thon pson, 54, Sept. 19 ruptured lung due to accident.
 Montville-Henrietta Edwards, 80, Aug. 8, chronic nephritis and hyper trophy of the heart; Aure1la Stapiins, 59, Sept. }, pulmonary tuberculosis; /; Mary Nesslor, 79, Sept. 15, angina pectoris.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
PERSONALS

Andrew Morris of New London was Norwich visitor Saturday.
 Frank W. Nichols spent the week end in Norwich. on his way from Mystic to Hartford.
 Mrs. P. McShane, and Master Leon- ard McShane, were week end guests at New London.
 Miss Emily Logan Of New York was the week end guest of Mrs. Frank l.. Kimball of Laurel Hill.
 Miss Maude Brown from Canterbury spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh of Groton.
 Mrs. F. Belle wilmarth of Franklin, Mass, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. William McNeely.
 Charles Huntley of Eddystone, Penn, formerly of this city is spend ing a few days here with relatives.
 Mrs. Leroy wylie of Boston has re- turned after visiting her mother. Mrs. William McNeely of Boswell avenue.
 Mrs. Oswald Willett of Broadway, who ash been spending two weeks in Gardner, Mass. returned Sunday ev- ening.
 Having been the guest of friends in Bethel, during the past week, Miss Kathryn McMahon, has returned to her home in Hanover.
 Arthur G. Broadhurst. clerk in the New York sales office of the American Thermos Bottle Company is spending a weeks vacation at his home on La fayette street.
 Miss Jane Mahoney and Miss Mary Mahoney of Norwich. who spend sev- eral days with friends in Hartford and vicinity, have returned to New Ro- chelle college N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
DEMOCRATS NAME WARDEN CRANDALL FOR SENATOR
Shoestring Delegates Held Senatorial Convention in Norwich Town Hall.

Warden Cornelius B. Crandail of Stonington was chosen candidate for senator by the delegates from the Shoestring or 10th district at the democratic senatorial convention held in the town hall in this city Saturday morning. The convention was called to order about 11.20 o'clock by John c. Geary of Waterford, chairman of the democratic committee. Mr Geary was made chairman of the convention and William J. Gilmore of Stonington was chosen clerk. It was voted that 9 committee be elected to retire and bring in the name Of a candidate for the office of senator. The committee was appointed as follows. Arthur N. LHeureux, Griswold; <. A. Cramer, Colchester; Henry Bellows, Franklin; NJ. J. Hickey, Montville; Edwin s. Brown, North Stonington: Charles Donohue, Sprague; William H. Vaughn, Stonington.
 After half hour the committee through Chairman LHeureuX an nounced the selection of Cornelius B. Crandall, warden of Stonington. Mr. Crandau was nominated for the of fee.
 Chairman Geary was authorized to name a senatorial committee and he named Arthur N. L'Heureux of Gris- wold ana Charles w. Conlstocl1 Of Montville. The state central commit teeman was empowered to fill any va cancy in the nomination and the con VentiOn adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
TELLS OF BOWERY
 LIFE IN NEW YORK
Rev. H. E. Adams Was Speaker at Y.
 M. c. 4. Mems Meeting.

Rev. H. F. Adams of New London was the speaker at the mems meeting held under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the association building. General Sec retary Edwin Hill led the devotional exercises and Edmund w Perkins, a member of the religious work commit tee of the Y. M. C. A, led in prayer. Swalhn's orchestra furnished music.
 It is 45 years this last month since l went into a meeting in London, Eng land, and heard of Christ loving boys, said the speaker. The Bowery is my favorite ground to study humanity. In the Bowery in New York you find that it covers three-quarters of a square mile and has 350,0 GOO people packed into that space. They are jarnmed into small rooms, and this is due 10 the high rents. Of all the different for eign elements, the Chinese are the most interesting to me. There in Chinatown there were 5000, but now there are only about 2,100 The opium deps have now been driven out and many of the -Chinamen have gone to New Jersey. A little Baptist church in Chinatown interested me very much. Once in there found young men gathered around a, table studying the word of God. The church has about 60 members, nine of which are planning to go back to China with their teachings. There is an organiza- ton of the Boy Scouts The mission home l found to be interesting.
 Rev. MT. Alien told of converted ones through the mission and he said the mission does work which the church does not. The mission is ready to extend helping hand to a man who is down and out. Rev. Mr Ad- ting cut and working among fellow men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
The co-operatinu Church.

Regarding the goals for the cooper ating church the Central Baptist church calendar on Sunday said:
 One new follower of Christ annually for every eight members.
 One minister or missionary from it's membership during the five years.
 One of it's young people in college for every one hundred members.
 Gifts by individuals Gin addition to church offerings) for missionary. be- nevolent and educational work.
 fifteen per cent. increase each year in offerings to missions and ben evolence.
 program.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
NORWICH GIRL TO
 TEACH IN WATERBURY
Miss Mary F. Lee Accepts Position as
 Kindergarten Teacher.

Miss Mary F. Lee of No. 39 Cliff street has accepted a position as kin dergarten teacher in Waterbury and begins her duties today. Miss Lee is graduate of the Norwich Free Aca- denny. class of 1914, and of the Willi- mantle Normal school, class of 1916
 The Waterbury school system is rec ognized as one of the best in the state. The superintendent, B. M Tinker, is former resident of Norwich and a graduate of the Norwich Free Aca- denny. Twenty-Five years ago his fla ther was pastor of the Central M. E. church and is. still pleasantly remem- bered by many of Che older residents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
DIED SUDDENLY FROM
 ATTACK OF HEART DISEASE. Lifeless Body of Daniel N. Cranston Found Early Sunday Morning.

Daniel N. Cranston, S2 years of age, was found dead in bed at his home on the New London turnpike by his wife early Sunday morning. Death was due to heart disease. s
 MT. Cranston retired Saturday even- ing in his usual good health. Early Sunday morning Mrs. Cranston went into MT. Cranston's room to shut a window and was talking to him. Be tween and o'clock she went to his room to call him and found that he was dead. The body was found warm
 MT. Cranston had lived all his life in Norwich and Preston. He married Harriet Wickwlre and is survived by one son, Fred Cranstop, of Quaker Hill He also leaves a sister