davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Corporation Of fstieat Necessary
"Rut We do say. here and now.
that the faithful cooperation OF tho
patient Is absolutely necessary. Use
your head and restrain your desires.
Don't overload your stomach just
because che medicine Is beginning
To- do sou good. and then expect
Tanlac Go Keep you oKrrHsing to-
ward health II you have been
on liquid diet. DO not expect the
food Remember thls right now
and forever. no medicine IN the
world can continue TO save you
from the consequences OF improper
living Attention 20 the diet and
keeping the bowels open Is mat
ter OF first Importance.
Remember that Taniac Is COM
posed Of tho most henefieiel roots
aud herbs known TO science. II
Ia entirely vegetable and contains
no ingredients to produce violent or
sudden effects. Medicines that bring
immediate stimulation Invariably
have an Injurious reaction that 10
dangerous TO the system
.Tanlse is none the less powerful
in rs final results II builds.
as fast as nature can correct eondi-
tons and 1, causes new tissues to
grow. Any so-caiied cure that
works quicker than this VIII do
more harm than good They poison
and weaken for all time, You must
be satisfied TO assist natutF and
await her slow but inevitable ae-
ton IL you would regain your
health. Trying TO force nature In
disastrous"
ON one occasion Mr.. Cooper was
asked whether or not Tanlae would
relieve rheumatism. catarrh. liver
and kidney troubles and dozen
other ailments. and In this connrc-
ton said:
Il arm convinced that tho stomach
regulates the condition OF the blood
and 10 the fountain head cf health
or disease. as the case may be. Aa
I have repeatedly stated in the past.
my medicine IL intended primarily
for the regulation Of the stomach
and the correction OF catarrhal In
flsmmation. but IL IL no uncommon
thing for persons who hav. used
the Tantac treatment TO come 90 me
and explain that u has relieved
them of rheumatism. kidney and
liver disorders and many ailments
not generally recognized a. having
their origin In stomach trouble
The announcement tina; thin IA
nous medicine has been placed on
sale Ia this city has created Wide
spread interest and u ia fcrexone
conclusion that hundreds of Seattle
people will call At the local agencies
within the next few days TO obtain
t.
Taniar 10 now sold in Seattle By
Barteli Drug stores under the per
sonsi direction OF q special Tanlac
representative --tAfvertisementl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds q Once.

s"s~esss-s-s-s"s-s"s"-
II your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed. and you can't
breathe freely because OF a cold or
catarrh. just get "A small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply little OF this fra.
grant. antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let IL penetrate through
every air passage OF your head.
soothing and healing the inflamed.
swollen mucus membrane. and you
get instant relief.
All! how good II feels. Your nos.
trils are open. your head is clear,
no more hawking. snuffling. blow.
ing: no more headache. dryness or
struggling for breath. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's a
delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

siu;Ant Attorney General Reames.
Further distribution OF the book
will b. met with immediate prosocu.
ton. said Rnames.
The book recently was offered for
sale ~ members OF the Interna tionai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Bible Students association at their
church. on Seventh ave. near Pike
q. it was last publicly offered for
sale on Sunday evening. March ,.
The following Friday a large quaint
~ OF the books stored at the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
HENDERSON TO SPEAK

W. II. Henderson. commercial
agent Of 4. =. bureau foreign and
domestic commerce. wiii address tho
regular Saturday noon meeting and
lunch Of the King County Demo
cratic club at Good Fats cafeteria.
Firs; ave. and Cherry 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

were removed in a truck TO another
part OF the city.
No offer 10 sell the book was made
Sunday evening. but Rev. s. A.
Cater. Vancouver. B. C. advised his
audience to buy and read IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
THOUSANDS ACCEPT
| C00PER'S Theories
Right Living and Thinking Are Most Important Factors
to Health Declares Celebrated Authority Whole
some Food. Recreation, Exercise end
Fresh Air Also Are Necessary

The United States has produced many philosophers and
teachers has been electrified by many orators of world
ienown the history of this country have teach
ings taken such deep and spread all classes
rapidly as have the philosophy and theories of health and
right living propounded by L. r. Cooper the noted lecturer
and millionaire manufacturer of Tanlac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
is STUDENT AT Sc

SAN FRANCISCO. March is
Jas. L. Robinson. OF San Francisco.
attorney. aged So. has enrolled IN
the University OF California night
school lie Is studying arithmetic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

ropAs's PROGRAMS
COLISEUM - Wallace Hstd and
kathiyp William. In The Thing.
We Love"
CItNMIM-aary Anderson and
Alfred whitinsn In The Flaming
Dmen."
ttufuIN Mary fiskferd la
"AmariiiY ~ rtethr.tine Ailsf."
STRAND Dear IaiflsanL In
"tfs.din' ssuth."
MISSION aaise tessiy In Ne
bods's wife
GoIo~fAIs-MAry MILF. Mintsr In
'Iiesaty and the Hsgus."
CLASS A--trsnst. y. uo.haasn and
beverly liz yus In Their Compact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

There Ia a fierce battle between or.
posing natives In an Andes noun.
tain wilderness that serves as one
OF the thrilling features OF The
Filming Omen" running It's last
day at the Ciemmer.
The play deals with the tragic life
Of the RED Prince" who cannot
solve the mystery OF his birth. \
love problem enhances the pleasure
OF the story.
"The Red Prince" II the son ~
wealthy Englishman and an Inca
woman He learns the fun story Of
his birth in a striking climax after
the father has been mortnlly wound
cd by natives who object to his prc8.
ence in their territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Mary Pickford. az "Amarilly Of
Ciothssline Alley" ~ teaching a les
son to movie fans at tho Liberty
this week.
Amariily nearly deserts Terry No
Gowun. a man % her own people. for
a wealthy society summer. who has
been taken TO her home after being
wounded In a fight. But she learns
in time that the faithful Terry can
bring her real happiness. and abe
chooses the wiser course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

RollickEome Doug Fairbanks will
conclude his appearance In "Headin'
South" tomorrow AZ the Strand.
In this film. Fairbanks does his
best TO excel himself In the realm Of
the wild and woolly. lie assumes
the pose Of n baudi, in order to cap
ture a Spanish Joe" Hn
not only does that but reaoues and
wins n beautiful senorita. 20 the sat
isfactlon OF his friends and movie
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
COLONIAL

Two stars entertain at the new
show starting today at the Colonial
Charlie Chaplin has n roll OF comedy
In The Tramp" As n foil for the
Chaplinesque. the dainty Mary Miles
Minter has an attractive role In
Beauty and the Rogue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
C0f.ISFI VI

The Things We Love" IL the pho
,opiny NJ the Coliseum for the rest az
the week. with wallace Reid and
kathryn Williams IA the stars.
The play tells the story ~ a
pacifist who nearly comes to dia-
grace. but pulls himself up In time
10 Illustrate German plot and
prove himself n real American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

Ranks Winnipeg Now Is Cent -
Winnipeg reports tho beginning Of
laughless days In tho movie theatres
there. Canadian film exchange man.
ayers hevins discontinued tho impor.
tauon OF movie comics into Mani
tnba
This action by the picture distrib
utors IL protect against &c isufH
who had cut oomica 10 freely that
nothing worth exhibiting WAS left
Test for Comics
one need ask OF a comic movie
only that Il be comic. II u serious
~ offcnds the taste OF an individual
IL ceases to bc funny TO him. and II
Il ofrcnds popular taste u defeats
It's own purpose.
Any form OF education which tends
TO elevate popular taste Is desirable.
No icna certainly. popular stand
ards 81 taste can 10 elevated only
by prcccpt and example. not b. pro
hlbltion.
The only excuse for censorship IN
20 prevent exhibition Of pictures
which are a menace TO the moral or
political welgar. OF society
What They do
An attempt By law 70 regulate tho
taste % individuals for moving pic
lures r. as oppressive as would b.
an attempt 10 regulate IN. taste u
individuals In music. or In ncckuca.
Doubtless much movie comedy IL
haA. according to the taste Of many
persons. and 30 IL much architecture
and hAberdashrry.
But n an individual Is permitted
TO wear what neekue pleasss him.
even tho II offend another's taste.
there IL no reason TO interfere with
his Wow Of comic diner giving
himself = shampoo with charlotte
russo. or one Shaping another with
full PAINT brush.
Nevertheless this censorship Of
movies ls now In operation In tho
province Of Manitoba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
MISSION

Louise Lovely II starring at th'
Mission in "Nobody's WIFE" TIT
play relates the experiences Of Jacl
Darling Of the Mounted Police. wht
socks n man for murder. lie find
him in frontier town. Beside
that he finds a wife and has n mum
Der Of other thrilling adventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
CLASS A

Crooked employees. the theft of ore
from silver mine and finally bat.
tie for the possession Of the property
Itself are some OF the interesting
glimpses In Their Compact" nj the
Glass a.
An fastener, falling heir to the
mine. takes charge Of A. A girl
warns him OF danger and nurses him
back to health after he Is wounded
In the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
DEMONSTRATION SESSION
 BY POQUETANUCK SCHOOL

The Poquetanuck state model school held. an evening session for the par ents and friends of the children on Thursday evening There were 12O present, including teachers from Franklin, North Stonington and Led yard. The large attendance proves the interest which the community has ir the work of the children.
 Demonstration lessons in poem study, initiative composition, citizen ship, penmanship, history under the state system were well given by Miss Mullen and Miss Hollowell
 The programme of the evening was concluded with junior four minute speaking contest which won much ap- plause. The speakers were Freda Muench, Alice LaVallee, Lois Willett, Catherine Barron, Elizabeth Tolson and Albert Rodgers. The first prize was awarded F'reda Muench; second to Alice LaVallee and honorable mention to Lois Willett The judges of the contest were Miss Tracy of the Frank lin Model school Miss Chapman of North Stonington and Sherwood B. Potter, an ex-member of the school board. Supervisor o. F. Lowell gave brief talk on Efficiency of Schools.
 During the social hour cake and coffee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

Local people in Norwich fifty years ago watched with interest the proceed- ing against Jeff Davis, but were dis appointed at the outcome. as the case was postponed until May. Another event of interest," was the stealing and publishing of the presidents message to congress by reporters of New York paper before the message was delivered in congress.
 Extracts from The Bulletins files of '6S follow:
 Dec. [, 1S6S-With the schoolhouses already in course of erection, and those completed. the school facilities of Norwich will be considerably increased since last year.
 The schoolhouse on Williams street, West Side (now Pearl street), is near ly completed. The building is 50 feet square and two stories high, with four rooms, each with an anteroom con- nected with it. A similar schoolhouse is being erected on West Thames street. The building committee con- sists of Rev. J. R. Johnson, A. B. Young and Palmer Lewis. Willough- by & Co. are the builders.
 The first sncwstorm of the winter ragged here on Saturday and continued until after midnight. The light snow
 
 four inches.
 Dec. 8, 1s6S-There is lull in the proceedings against Jeff Davis. In the U. s. circuit court at Richmond, Mir. Ould, in behalf of the prisoner, made a motion to quash the indictment on the ground that the adoption of the 14th amendment to the constitution had the effect to bar all proceedings against Davis for treason. As there was a division of opinion between the judges, it was certified to the supreme court. The case will be continued in May.
 At a meeting of Wauregan Steam Fire Engine company on Monday evening, H. H. Osgood was chosen foreman in place of J. B. Carrier, re- signed.
 Dec. g. 1S6S-At meeting of the common council last evening the mat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

ter of allowing fish markets and cigar stores to remain open ,on Sunday was discussed The opinion of the council was that the fish markets should close but that the cigar stores might re- main open for t2 hours on the Sab- bath.
 Hon. Henry Bill of Norwich and Hon. Clark. Holt, committee of two appointed by the electoral college to notify Col Joseph Selden that he was chosen messenger to Washington with the presidential vote of Connecticut called on him Tuesday and presented him the commission.
 Dec 10, 1S6S-At the fifth annual meeting of the New London Agricul- tural society the following officers were elected: President, Hon. Thomas Clark of Lisbon vice presidents, James A. Bill of Lyme, E. A. Osgood of Norwich, John l.. Bacon of New London, Jacob B. Bachelder of Pres- ton, Albert L. Avery of Groton, Jabez P. Manning of Lebanon; recording secretary, John c. Kellogg of Nor wich; corresponding secretary, H. L.
 Reade of Lisbon; treasurer, John Brewster of Ledyard. The real estate transfers in Norwich for the month of November amounted to about $S5,00O.
 Dec. II 1S68-The presidents mes-
 sage to congress appeared in print before he delivered it to congress President Johnson is reported to be very indignant and exceedingly anx- ious to learn who stole the advance
 copies He claims reporters cribbed his message.
 When the message was delivered the
 senate was insulted by the tone of the
 message and the senate adjourned be- fore the reading was concluded Dec. 12, 1S6S-The city aqueduct is | now in order and many of the citizens
 have had their supply pipes connected
 with the mains and are now enjoyine l clean, wholesome water.
 The dredging machine that has beer
 engaged in dredging the river for tht ] past few months has. left the harbol
 and gone to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. H..

Division No. 54. Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H.. elected the following officers al a largely attended meeting Thurs day evening at the Buckinghdnl Ne morial: President. Mrs. Nellie O'Neil: vice president, MS Bridget Dwyer; recording secretary, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards: financial secretary, Miss Mary E,vanton: treasurer Miss Mar garet McCaffrey; mistress at arms, Mrs. Mary Brewer; sentinel, Miss Margaret Caples: standing committee chairman. Mrs Nellie Leahy.
 Mrs. Julia Brock. whp has been president for four terms, declined a reelection and Mrs Nellie 0'Nen, who has been vice, president for tie past three years was chosen tn the office of president for the next term. The officers will be instale.i in January. The division, voted to hold T. bean sup per on Dec. 21. and appointed the fol- lowing committee of arrangements Miss Margaret McCaffrev chairman. Miss Marp Swanton an1 Mrs. Bridget 1JwVpr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
OWLS,

The Norwich Nest of Owls elected officers at their regular meeting held Tuesday evening. The reports of the officers were read and accepted, show ing the order to be in good financial standing and an increase in member snip over the preceding year. The following officers were chosen: Pres ident, Arthur A. Alquist; vice presi- dent, John, King: recording and cor responding secretary, Warren An drews, elect-Al for the ninth time; f. nancial secretary. W. R. Balcom, elected for the ninth time; treasurer, Joseph A. G.Arge. elected fer the eighth time: warden, Edward Cook; invocator, Ashley Boone; trustee for two years, Edward Cook; trustee for one pear, Thomas Doughecty; picket, Henry Percy; sentinel. John Walz: physicians, Dr. J. J. Dononue and Dr. Louis T. Cassidy; druggists, Engler and George NJ. Rathbone tor Norwich and John P. German for Jewett City. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place on the first Tuesday in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
LISBON

William Spencer and Mrs. Annie Mitchell were united in marriage at Newent parsonage Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. J. Reynolds. They were attended by William Buddington of Norwich and Miss Marian Allen of Versailles. MT. Spencer, who is em- ployed at the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills, has always resided in town and is popular young man. His bride is employed at the same place.
 F. l.. Kanahan, chairman of the Red Cross membership drive, has appoint ed solicitors for the part of the town included in the Jewett City chapter, which beginning at J. H. Kennedy S extends north to the railroad arch to H. J. Kendall's, Alfred Bennett's and to the Canterbury line. The solicitors are Miss Katherine Mackenzie, Miss Jean Burleson, Mrs. Enoch Cheney, John MacLean, Harry Hull, Rev. w. J. Reynolds and Walter Hyde
 Committees appointed by the Sunday school to arrange for Christmas con- cert and tree are: Music, Frank E. Hyde and choir; recitations, Rev w J. Reynolds; tree, Charles Budeit; decorations, the young ladies' and. the young mems classes; purchasing pres ents, Miss Lucy Baldwin, Miss Alice Kennedy, Miss Hattie Bradlow; can dy, Walter Hyde; solicitors, Miss Clara Hyde, Miss Edna Kendall, Arwc Watson and Charles Budeit.
 August Hoelck and family moved Tuesday to the house which they re- gently purchased in East Norwich. Victor Panovec of Easton, Pa, is spending some time at Harry Fitch's Mrs. w. s. Foote of Norwich an( Miss Jennie Foote of Northfield. Mass. | spent Sunday with friends in town. l Mrs, Fred Kinne and Arthur kim. l of Canterbury Pyain were callers or ] Tuesday at J. B. Palmer's.
 William Kendall recently moved
 with his family to Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

"1wasa great sufferer from RAsnn- Gtism fo, ovey 70 years, T consulted specialists, took medicines, used lotions but nothing did me good.
 Then, I began to use ''Fnuit-a- tiyes'';; and in 15 days, the pain was easier and the Rheumatism-, was better. Gradually, "F1Yi5-a -1sges' overcaawe ny Rbeunsatis,'s; and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. Also, I'had severe Ee=emG and Co0stf1aHou, and "Fruit-a-tiyes" relieved ne of thebe complaints and gave me a good appetite and in every way restored me to health''. PHI. McHUGH.
 Soc. a box, 6 for $2 50s trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent On receipt of price, by FRUIT-AsTIVES Liniteda OGDENSBURG, NY. '''T' /
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
ISSUES
 CHRISTMAS MAIL ADVICE

As the Christmas season approaches there is a noticeable increase in the volume of incoming mail here, which shows that the public is following the suggestion to shop early and mail par cels early As in the past Postmaster John P. Murphy has secured one of the vacant stores in the Thayer building as a sub station for the re-. ceipt of ordinary domestic parcel post matter. This will be a great conven- fence to the patrons of the office. The station will be open from Wednesday, the 18th. till Monday. the 23rd in elusive, with hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. No foreign or c. 0. D. par cells will be accepted. Those must be
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.

The annual election O. officers of the Women's Relief Corp: was held on Friday afternoon at Buckingham Me norial at o'clock with many in at tendance. The election resulted as follows: President, Lillian J. John sen: senior vice president, Florence Robbins; junior vice president, Annie l.. Rawson; treasures, Gertrude T.. Tootill; chaplain, Mary E. Beswieis; conductor, Lena PukaEus. guard Grace A. Fillmore: delegates to de- partment convention, lane F., Seed Maria s. Briggs and Gertrude E. John- son; alternates, Lena PukaIlus. Annie L. Rawson and Eleanor Doty.
 After the election routine business was transacted and the annual reports of the officers were read and approv- ed. One name was palloted upon and IL was voted to have the installation in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

Many of the local people were pres ent at the Greeneville station, waiting for the arrival of the 9.10 train which brought one hundred and forty sol diers on the train. Out of this number three were Greeneville boys, namely James J. Redden, Merton Rainsford and George. Raymond A number of pecple~receiYed cotton blossoms which the soldiers gave to them as souvenirs of the day. A number of the rooms of the United States Finishing Go. were out to greet the boys when the train stopped at the station. They greeted them and also gave them can dy and cigars and cigarettes. As the train left the station northward bound the crowd gave the soldiers three cheers and they received it very thankfully. They went to Camp Dew ems, Mass, where they will be mus tered out after they have been al camp seventy-two hours.
 Second Lieut.. Ellis Taylor, who has been stationed at camp in Califor- Aia, is now at his home on Central avenue.
 Miss Margaret Redden of Smith ave- nue spent Friday in Worcester. Edmund Ccughlin of the Catholic university of Washington is spending few days with his parents on Pros- pect street.
 Elmer Ericsson. who was formerly a member of the Tigers football team 1 is now a member of the Camp McClel- ] Ian football team. He was playing in
 the game last Saturday and received bruises on the nose and IS in a hos pital. They are going to play a fast team from Camp Gordon at Camp Nc | Clellan. They are champions so fa1 and they expect to he'd the title. l Many of the local people attended l Neil OBrien's minstrel show Friday
 evening.
 | A new athletic club has organized
 in Greeneville known as the Rosebud! | A. c: They will have their rooms ir
 the Union hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

some one I knew I never expected to see him, traced him through a pa tient of mine who said he was from Camp Devens in the Signal Corps. Right away I asked if he knew Tom and he said there was a Pfeiffer in his company so 1 told him to send word by the first visitor he had for Tom to come and see me. so tonight he came. he is looking well and look ed every inch a soldier. He is com ing again when we can talk of our Xperiences-aS far as we have gone
 He said he had not heard from you hut I do not wonder, the way we get mail here. l beat him over, for started in June.
 We are very busy as we are so short of nurses and no prospects of getting any more. We have been having a great deal of rain but I understand nothing to what we will have. I dread the cold weather. The Red Cross was very kind to us-gave Us some good warm clothing. How is Aunt Lucy ? Give her my love. We are hoping we will see you before long and it seems as though we would if things con- tinue the way they are at present.
 It is amusing to hear what every one is going to do when the war is over. We will be about the last to return. The Y. M. c. A. furnish mu- sic and entertainments for us and we have plenty of dancing. Our food is fairly good considering. although it all tastes the same and corn. if I ever get away from canned corn. I'll never eat it again. I do not know what we would do without rice. prunes, corn or corn Willy. When travelling we get hard bread that comes in pack l ages.
 Well we are in the army now and must take everything as it comes un- | til it is over.
 l Hoping to hear from you soon, as ever.
 A NINTH