davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-30
Not Fussy.

There's one thing I'll shy for them.
they're not u nervous family"
How do you known
Every picture on their walls Is
tilted of straight, and they didn't seem
to mind II bit"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-30
SWAMP-ROOT SAVES
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

You naturally feel secure when you
know that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
Is absolutely pure and contains 20 harm
full or habit producing drugs.
The same standard Of purity. strength
and excellence, prescribed by Dr.. kilmer
many years ago, is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
Swamp. Root ia scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs. It 10 not a stimu-
liant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. II
Ia not recommended for everything. Ac-
cording to verified testimony 1t is natures
great helper in relieving and overcoming
kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
II you suffer. don't delay another day.
CT, to your nearest druggist now and get
q bottle. All drug stores sell 1t in two
sizes-ffty cents and one dollar.
However, IL you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co, BiIghamton. n. y, for
mention this paper. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-30

The man who Is too busy to Agn..
out whether he Il losing generally -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-30
Harmonious Help.

Stage Manager--Now don't forget
whit I told you about speaking In
trumpet tones. R
Actor-How can I forget those
trumpet tones the way they have been
drummed into me?
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-30
or cour1la,

"How Is a floating debt paid1''
ut Is liquidated. I suppose
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-30
( Nosv is the time TO he
4 gin your summer fight
3 d. tile deadly, dirty fly
pests: Read our. article
and act on the mJo,-
{ NATION .giUen :: Take
mo chance on havvng
q case of typhoid in
: jour. family this year

~ o YOU remember
81 the story Of your
" fatry-tale days
about the little
tailor who was SO proud
Of his success Of killing
seven flies, all ut one
feu swoop. that he
made for himself a belt
with the words upon it,
seven at one blown"
Ihls was long before
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-30

LESSON TEXT-John s:I-ll, S-as. (Rea
entire chapter)
GOLDEN TEXT am the light Of III
World.-John y:5
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-10

and Calgoorlie in hopes of diScov- Cring a prize. In South Africa the miners dared the karoo desert to reach the diamondifcrous mines of Kimberley. They sought out the alluvial diamonds in Barkley East, in Klipdam along the Vaal river. They stampeded to the Sheba mines of Barberton. to Ferrera's camp later known as Johanisburg. They rushed towards the north to Ma shonaland and Matc cbeleland and the end is not yet.
 So in America westward the course of civilization followed in the wake of tho rush to California, Thence irradiated :he stampedes to other sections. to Helena, Go Butte. 10 Nevada, to Colorado, to Arizona, further north to British Columbia and the Cassiar and the Caribou
 Then came the greatest of them all. and the discoveries on Eonanza and Fl Dorado Cn a dozen streams with their white channel, making the klordike a name known from one end of the world to the other And all the time the restless pro- spectors hurried to and fire in the never ending search for the riches that would give them an indcpend- cnce from conditions that made ;hem servitOrs of their fellows. The effort IS made to make it ap- pclr that this stampeding is prompted by the instinct to colonize and develop. There is no such :r- stinct The creation of the wander lust in the heart of man is merely l mythical creation. What men seek is economic independence, they 7 eek it today as yesterday and as they will seek it tomorrow. They | will seek it in the unknown and ! dare every danger that the prize may be theirs. The real object of their search is industrial freedom such industrial freedom tlat will i be brought about by the acquire mont of wCalth-for themselves alone. individually.
 It has been for this reason that mon looked death unwaveringly ir the face. ventured into mysterious unknows and faced unabaSed ter rife dangers.
 Behind was industrial servitude Behind them was life of unre- hitting toll and drudgery and de nial. Behind them was the eco homie compulsicn that said that they must work for another ol starve. Behiud them was the SO" did memory of the conditions 1T so-called civilization when morey talked and poverty was gagged tC abGshed silence.
 Alaskans have the habit of lay ing the fattering unction to the'l
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-10

reward. For the most they sat in at a gambling game from which they not only drew forth no win nings. but lost even that which they had.
 But-"hope springs eternal in the human breast still they are not disheartened And if Alaskans are to take credit greatly for any thing. it is for this reason, that al- though they will start again and, with "worn-out tools begin to re- build the future when for them the future is ending in the evening of old age. They have seen time out of mind effort wasted, energy dis sipated hopes destroyed-but they are still there with effort and ener- gy and hopes all combining to force fortune from disaster. There will be more stampedes. There will likely enough be more Nomes and more klondikes. There always will be as long as there are men of a type who will not sit sullenly counting their losses and pitying themselves. And althought they lose in these stampedes also, who may doubt that the world will be better for their efforts and their energies and the hopes that did not material ize-and in what other way can the life of Men function more use fully than that the world is better for their having lived ever If for themselves they have lived in vain? We certainly know of none other.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-10

soul that they are in deed and fact superncn as if theys had sought the development of this country as thelr beings end and aim. That is was to found an empire in the wilder ness that they went forth of stout heart and fearless soul and that their object now being near achieve ment they are entitled to salutatioN by reason of the fact.
 Far simpler is the urge, however, that has driven them here, and an urge to which human flesh since the first days of the exploitation of one man by another, the exploited ones have always been subject. That is the economic urge. That is the urge to improve their lot. That is the urge to acquire means of plac- ing themseves in position of in- dependence where they will be fi- nancially and industrially above the power of other men to exploit.
 It was this urge human beings have experienced in all their his tory. l. drove the exploited from Europe to America it drove the ex- plotted ones westward to the Paci- fife. It drove them finally to last expanse of free land in Alaska where hopes are still held out that from the hard and unyielding and chilling bosom of mother earth they may still drag a competence. com petcnce which will mean for them an industrial emancipation.
 For some, too. this very thing it has done For some. Fate has been more than kind. It has removed their working clothes and placed them in broadcloth so that their whispered words may be received as commands, and their wishes con- verted, Gs by wizard wand, into a living reality. But they have been few and far between. For the most of those who came here there has been nothing but struggle and strife and hard effcrt with little or no
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. D. Alden, your heirs. exc cutors, assigns, or personal re- presentatives:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and inn provements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 on Goo Goo Association Group a placer mining claim situated on Shovel creek, tributary of Solomon River and "1..arded and nore tally described in Vol. 123 page 432 of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if you fail to contribute your pro- portion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publica- ton of this notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 T. MULLIGAN.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, Aug. 1, 1917. Date of last publ, Oct. 31. 1917.
 Sleeping Bags, MuCkluCks, Caps, NI;t.a,,S nxaralIS JumDorS ITnder-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-10

Sleeping Bags, MuCkluCks, Caps, Mittens Overalls, Jumpers, Under wear, Overshirts at HOLTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
MAY SEND MABEL
 KING TO INSTITUTION
Is Examined and Declared Feeble
 Minded by Physicians.

Mabel King was examined Friday
 by two New London physicians and
 declared to be feeble minded. She
 was detained by the police at the re-
 CaIkins, and Of her own volition sub
 nitted to the examination in the
 rooms of the Associated Charities on
 Friday morning in New London. She
 was released from the county jail on
 Thursday, after having served out a
 sentence given by the New London
 court on Jan. IS. last, on a charge of
 intoXication.
 Her case is one which has been oc-
 cupying the attention of Edward D. B. Lynde of the Associated charities
 for some weeks. Subsequently the
 ease was turned over to the state aid tion.
 The investigation developed the fact that Mabel King was born in Norwich and was. married in Winsted in 1898
 residence in Torrington from 1899 to 1903. She has not held d permanent residence in any town or city of the state since that time.
 Her four years residence in Tor rington leaves the responsibility for the future care of the woman up to that town Through the efforts of Mir Lynde in communicating with the first selectman of Torrington, that, town has agreed to stand the expense of her commitment to any institution which the authorities may select. It will remain with Judge Calkips to decide what disposition will be made of the case. According to phy- sicians who conducted the examfna- tions the case of Mrs King is one foI the Home for Feeble Minded or 8 woman's reformatory-
 The fact that there is no reforma- | tory for women in the state and the Home for Feeble Minded is already l overcroWded, will necessitate an ap- peal being made to Governor Hol- comb Should this action be advised and result in failure, it is barely pos sib1e that Mabel will be provided witt carfare to pay her passage to Tor rington, where she may become a le- gal charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
CONDITION OF WOMEN
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Rev. Anna c. M. Tillinghast Addressed Mission Workers at Church of the Good Shepherd.

In place of the regular meeting of
 the ,MisS,onary society of the Church
 oI Lne GQod Shepherd, Rev. Anna c.
 M, i.dnghast of Beverly, Mass, gave
 d. lategssting talk on The Condition
 or WSfaan in Different Parts of the
 World. Rev. Mrs. Tillinghast is na-
 ,ionai srganizer of the Woman's Ma
 tional Missionary association of Uni
 NeIsanst churches and is being sent
 out ~ ..ais time preparing for the
 so.oh s0,oeh ,yusilee of the associa tion in
 1se3 3Se3 ne society was organized in
 isos ana tnere were 79 people from the
 IoCaI OniFeLsaIist church who con-
 trfIuseo ,I1,iul. .o"srd the Murray fund
 1naIIa WIalIh vas laised to celebrate the
 Ivotn anniVer5ary of Universa1ism in the United States. Of the 79 persons
 .nere are SIX dive. four in parts un- knoWi @ ana Ers- C. B. Woodworth of vile. VI - Rev. Mrs Tillinghast in her address told of how the women of the world before the Christian era were treated, having no blessings that the woman of today enjoys. Christ was the first to raise the status of women and give them dignity and station. As Christ's s gospel is for all people regardless of sex, the Christian church is the one organization where women could work side by side with men. Mans duties are summed up in these six words: Feed My sheep and tend them" This means be a shepherd, study social in dustrial and incorporate conditions and see where they can be bettered. Love is the one great common power whereby we can solve these problems. The church presents the principle of I love. The world needs to know God s message of love and the universal brotherhood of Christ and man. Rev. Mrs Tillinghast also spoke of the work being done in Japan. China and North Carolina by the Universalist de- | nf ho r-xy association.
 A rising vote of thanks was given Rev. Mrs. Tillinghast in appreciation I of her services. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and cocoa were served follow | ing the address. The committee in charge was Mrs Joseph F. Cobb. Mrs. IC. B. Woodworth. Mrs. Thomas Potter and Mrs. RoIlo Harris. The commit \ tee was assisted by several of the young ladies of the church in serving.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

 ing the last three years had resided with her son. She is survived by one son, George E. Hamlin. a special as sistant in the state highway commits Sioner'S office; a daughter, Miss Mary W. Hamlin; a grandson, Edwin W. HamIin, an da half brother, Lucius D. Wilson of Maynard Mass.
 Mrs. Nelson W. Porter.
 The death of Mettie Morgan, wife of Nelson V. Porter, occurred early Friday morning at the Lawrence hos pital, New London, following an ill., ness of several months with aE inter nal complaint. Mrs. Porter underwent an operation on Tuesday and shock undoubtedly caused her death.
 Mrs. Porter was born in Groton May ., 1866, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elisha Miner Morgan. She resided in GrOton up to the time of her maria ge with Mir. Porter. MT. and Mrs. Porter came to Norwich shortly after their marriage and have resided here ever since.
 Mrs. Porter was a member of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church, of Faith TrumbuH' chapter, D. A. R., and of the Kings Daughters. She was q woman of gracious nature. hospitaiole in manner, and was in every way a lovely character.
 Surviving are Mir. Porter, one son, Howard N. Porter, in the advertising business in Boston, and one daughter, Miss Blanche NJ. Porter, of thu city. Mercie Miner Morgan, of -Groton,. a brother, John Morgan, of Groton, and two sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Gardner of Norwich and Mrs. Addie Gallup of Hartford. The body will be brought to this city for burial. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
PERSONALS

Harry Diggett Of Wilnamsviile was recent visitor in Norwich
 Lewis Conrad is visiting his daush- ter in Westerly a few days
 Miss Helen Gay of Plainfield is crit ically i'll at the hospital in Norwich
 Mir. and Mrs. Hector Mcconnell of Ballouvi,le were in Norwich early in the week
 Mrs. Agnes A. Hutchins of Greene. R. l., entertained recently her son, Sdpt. F. l.. Hutchins, of Norwich.
 James Gordon left Thursday night for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the inauguration of President Wilson.
 Miss Viola Latham of Ledyard, Mrs Fred Potter of HaHville spent the day Wednesday at Mrs. John Robinson s on Laurel Hill.
 Mrs. Thomas Crowley and son of Moosup were in Norwich recently to visit Mir. Crowley. who has been a pa tient at Backus hospital for nearly two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
TO GIVE LATHAM
 NOTICE OF DIVORCE
Judge Futile Retraeted His Decision
 on Friday.

Judge Joseph P. Futile Friday re- opened judgment in the divorce de- cree which he granted to Mrs. Annie Allen Latham of New London from her husband, James D. Latham, on the ground of habitual intemperance, this week. Mrs. Latham's petition al- legged that she did not know her hus- bands whereabouts, but an item in a New London paper, giving Lat1nam's address in Jersey City, caused Judge Futile to retract his decision.
 In her testimony in the divorce hearing last Friday. Mrs. Latham tes- tified that her husband disappeared about two years ago. and she had not seen or heard from him since. Judge Futile took the papers, reserving de- cision, but this week he granted Mrs. Latham her divorce decree.
 Thursday an item from Latham s relatives giving his address in Jersey City, appeared in a New London pa per. The item came to the attention of Judge Futile and in the. superior court Friday he notified Attorney George c. Morgan that he would re- tract his decision and directed the at torney to issue an order Of notice ad- dressing it to Latham'S supposed ad- dress in Jersey City in order that he can have an opportunity to defend the suit if he so desires, and that he must appear in court next Friday if he in- tends to contest 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
|EXEMPLIFICATION OF MAJOR DEGREE
Forty Candidates Eligible for Advancement White Cross Council -Work to be Carried Out Sunday Afternoon Visitors Expected All Sections of Eastern connec- ticut

White Cross council, No. 1s. Knights which taxed the seating capacity of the council chamber in the Sunlight build ing. A communication, announcing an exemplification of the fourth degree of the order to be held at Danbury. Sunday. May 21th. was read.
 A great deal of enthusiasm was dis played by the members of the council at the reports of the committee hav- ing in charge the arrangements for the bazaar to be held by the council in April Every, indication points to one of the most successful affairs ever un- dertalSe.l by the council.
 It was announced that the courcil would hold Ladies' night in the councin chamber on Monday evening March 5th. A splendid programme oi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
THE FAMILY ALBUM
 AT NORWICH GRANGE
Unique Entertainment Carried Out Before Audience Numbering a Hun dred.

hundred or more attended the en- tertainment held by Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., in Grange hall on Friday evening. The programme was very attractivcly arranged and was carried out in a. very creditabIe man ner by those taking part. It follows:
 Violin solo, Humoresque, D. FieSel- man, encore, Bohemian Girl; vocal solo by Mrs. Brittop. Spring Is Coming, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Hoff- man; reading and tableaux of The Family Album. The descriptive part was read by Mrs. Charles A. HaSberg. The family portraits were as follows: Mother, Mrs. H. R. Branche; Father, Ambrose Sullivan; Me as a little girl, Doris Lund; Eben, my husband, Fred Leff1ngwell; Me as bride. Mabel Hagberg; The Twins, Doris Lund and Harriet Anderson: Parson. MT. J. .. Peckham; parsons wife, Mrs Eugene Saunders; parsons boy, John Symean; Sister Jane, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge; sisters husband, Everett Rogers; So- phlla, Mrs. C. Barber; Aunt Eliza, Mrs. Herman Pukallus; Village Beau ty, Miss Corinne Johnson; Grandpa Hobbs, A. A. Robinson.
 After another vocal solo by Mrs Raymond Britton, ice cream was sery- ed by tie family portraits and a so- ciaI time followed.
 The pleasant affair was arranged by Mrs. C.. A. Hagberg. Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. Walter Phillips and Mrs. H. R. Branche.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
OBITUARY.
AIbert colver,

Tine death of Albert Colver of 39 Bentley avenue, at his late home Fri day afternoon after several months ill., ness He was born in New London 64 years ago. passing his early life in Cents-Groton coming to Norwich forty years ago. He was employed as a clerk for H. I. Palmer and for 20 years for the late E. A. Fitch. For num- Der of years past he has been engaged in home baking.
 MT. Colver married Della Phelps Barker and she with one daughter, Miss Helen Barker Williams survive.
 Mrs. Emir {Wilsen) Hamlin.
 Mrs. Emir (Wilson) Hamlin, widow of Edwin Hamlin, died at the residence of her son. George P. Hamlin, in Hartford, Thursday evening. after an illness covering several months.
 Mrs. Hanlin was born in Mans field. February 5. 1S4S, a daughter oi Thomas and Tabitha (Bennett) Will son. Mrs. HamIin resided in Willi- mantle for many years. where she sxa; prou1inent in social and religious life She was for some time president of the Wfllimailtic 'Women's club, and since leaving that city had been ar honorary member. About nine years ago she moved to Hartford. and dur
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

Riddle. Mrs. Idella Scott presided at
 the organ and the choir under the di-
 rection Of Mrs. Drury sang Rev. MT.
 Thompson's favorite hymns. I'm On
 Business For My King. Nearer My
 God to Thee. Fade. Fade. All Earthly
 Joy and Asleep in Jesus. The bear
 CTS were John H. Harris, Henry and
 Frederick $. Lacy. Andrew and Mich
 olas Jackson and c. Frederick Haz- ard.
 Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where 8 committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Williams. Undertaken Charles A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Rev. pr. James Coote. Thursday, at the funeral services for Rev. James Coote. D. D., clergymer from Connecticut and surrounding states, members of the former par ishes of the dead minister, members of the Freestone Temple of Honor, of which he was chaplain, a delegation from the Masons. members of his par dlled the First Methodist church in | Middletown, where the funeral ser vices were held at 2.30 o'clock. Pray CTS for the family were said at the home in Portland at 2 o'clock, by Rev l George G. Scriyener, of Norwich, the 1 district superintendent, and the Rev W. D. Beach of Middletown.
 The services at the church included PrOceSS1OnaIs SoIo, by Miss klaIA Dowsey, of New York; reading from i the New Testament. by Rev. pr. Will liam Arnold Shamklin, president oi Wesleyan university; reading, from l the Old Testament. by Rev F. W i Coleman, pastor of the Trinity Meth 1 odist church of Norwich, former parish of Dr. Coote's; prayer, by Rev ! R. $. Moore, of Willimantic solo, Miss | Dowsey; a brief address by District l Superintendent Scrivener and Rev. w D. Beach: hymn No. 430. For All Thy Saints Who From Their Lalbors Rest Rev. pr. o. H. Raftery, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, Midd1etown l announced the hymn and pronounced | the benediction.
 i The honorary bearers were: Dr Frank E.. Potter, Captain T. K. Row land, Captain Thomas Stewart, Will liam Watrous. Henry France an6 | Frederick Weir. The active bearers | were: Laban Hurlburt, William Stew art, Arthur F. Potter, Robert Howard L. D. Chiesa and George F. Cramer Is The body was sent to Long Island Thursday afternoon and burial tool
 place there Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
18TH COMPANY CALLED
 OUT FOR DUTY
oanielson Guardsmen Leave This
 Morning For Duty in Bridgeport. |

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Danielson, March 2.-The 18th Com pal1y, Coast Artillery corps. on orders from Colonel H. s. Dorsey. of Hart f3d. was unexpectedly ordered mo- bifized Friday afternoon at o'clock. Within three hours practically every one of the 60 men of the command had reported at the state armory. Captain F. B. Wfthee said early in the even ing that the company had been order ed to Bridgeport for guard duty. The company will assemble at o'clock Saturday morning and Colonel Dor sey will issue final orders as to their duties and destination at S.S0. It is expected that the company will get away on the 9.42 train. The order for mobilization created a furor or ex- citement. Early this evening more than a hundred men had gathered at the armcry in addition to the company members and a score or p1ore of them presented themselves for enlistment It is very probable that these will be accepted and taken along Saturday morning.
 It was understood here Friday night that no other company of the Coast Artillery corps was ordered out to- day for guard duty.