davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
GOODBY, WOMEN'S
 TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness. nausea. as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not female complaints" These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known-so is the remedy.
 Next time you feel twinge of pain In the back or are troubled with head ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the Joins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem edy for kidney trouble and allied de- rangements has Stood the test for huu- dreds of years. It does the work. Palns and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule CT two each day.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules are imported from the laborato- ries at Haarlem, Holland. Do not &C., cept a substitute. In sealed boxes, three sizes. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
KEEP IT HANDY

If you paid specialist $2o.00 for a prescription, you would not get any thing that would give quicker relief for Group, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore Throat, than VACHER BALM, which only costs 25c in jars, or tubes.
 Write for Samples and Agents Prices. Beware of limitations. E. w. vacher. Inc, New Orleans. La.-Ativ.
 Haphazard living is unworthy liv- ing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09

Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, yigor and vitality.
 Get a 35-ceRt bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet csun- ter to freshen your scalp; check dan- druff and falling hair. Your haIr needs this stimulating tonic; then it's life, color, brightness and abundance will return-Hurry Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
Not Valued.

"Politeness costs nothing"-perhnp if 1t did there would be more of it. Boston Transcript
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09

Potatoes, tobacco and corn are na- tive to America.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

could only have got him up on some eminence where he could have taken a good look over the whole neighbor- hood, the practical wisdom which he had learned from his own hillsides might have irradiated, somewhat, the fields of the rest of us, and helped us all while, at the same time. helping himself to do even better.
 We all know farmers who think their ways are the only ways in which things can bet done. Who won't ad- init for moment the possibility of i. improvement on their methods. Who Idemand that everything on their farms be done jess so." Not only that, but who sheer at their neigh bors for presuming to think and act differently.
 some degree with that contagion. It is not impossible. Our own opinions in that matter are much less likely to sbe right than the opinions of others.
 Anyway. might it not be worth our while to recognize our limitations, whether of personal character or of material environment, and now and then, when the daily tasks tighten a bit, climb up on some stump or some hilock or some mountain and take a look at things from a new elevation? We get into ruts. We create habits of thought and work which seem to fit temporary conditions and then cling to them when. the conditions have changed. We always look at things from the same back door or the same pasture barway.
 We would all be astonished. I sls- pect. if we should once get where we could obtain new vision of the sur Iroundings which are SO familiar from the accustomed viewpoint.
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
MOTHERS PHOTO PREsENTEDl
 CLEMENCEAU'S DAUGHTER

Tn view of the fact that the French premier once visited the Huntington family in Norwich, there is local .in terest in. the following Springfield Mass, story:
 When Mime. Madeline Clemenceau- Jacquemaire daughter of the French premier; left this city Monday, after addressing a public meeting here, she took with her photographs of her mother, who before her marriage to the present premier was Miss Mary Hummer, daughter of a railroad of fieial here.
 At the time of their marriage in 1889 Miss Plummer was a pupil in a private school in Stamford, Conn. where the future French statesman was an sin- structor in French The pictures given to Mms. Jacauemaife by a resident of Ware were the first she had ever seen of her mother in her early years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
STATE FARM PATIENTS
 ARE VERY LOW NOW

Only five inmates are now at the State Farm for Inebriates at Norwich and these. will be discharged shortly, as soon as their terms are completed. No inmates have been sent to the farm since shortly after July 1, and the trustees, who are also the trus- tees of the, Connecticut State Hospital in Norwich, are preparing plans for the annexing of the farm to the hos pital. The inmates of the Hospital are taking care of the farm now, be- cause of the scarcity of inebriates.
 Dr. F. H. Mayberry of East Hart ford, one. of the trustees, said that the quarterly meeting of the trustees will not be held until January, and at that time the inebriates farm will be empty. unless there is decided change in the liquor situation. In case the hospital needs the farm, it will undoubtedly be given the desired per mission to annex by a. majority of the trustees such action to be rati- fled at tic January meeting
 While there is plenty of room at the hospital, the state farm could be used advantageously. as. it is compos ed of many acres. and the hospital could raise everything necessary for the feeding of the hundreds. of pa tients.
 Some of the trustees are in favor of turning the entire farm over to the hospital as soon as possible and to have the patients go to work getting it ready for an extra large harvest next year. At present the bill for edibles at the institution is large one each month. and this could be cut down considerably by the pa tients raising their own vegetables, milking their own cows, feeding their own pigs, and taking care of their own chickens.
 Since prices in foodstuffs have scared, the amount of money used in various state institutions for feeding the inmates has doubled and the com missions and boards of trustees hay ing charge of the building have look ed for a way out Of the difficulty. There is. no central purchasing board each institution making its own pur- chases, but most of them get their meats and vegetables at wholesale because of buying in large quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
HoFFMAN-HART ENGAGEMENT
 OF NORWICH INTEREST

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Pauline Denison Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Frances D. Hoffman, of No. 3 Hartford avenue Weathersield, and stenographer. to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, to Sergeant Everett H. Hart of State street, Wethersfeld The date of the wedding has not been set.
 Miss Hoffman entered the office of the governor during the war to assist in work under the selective service act and, upon the resignation of Miss Minnie A. Segar July 1 last to enter the employ of Shipman and Goodwin, lawyers, she succeeded Miss Segar as executive stenographer.
 Sergeant Hart was member of Troop R when war was declared and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

(Written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Not so very long ago, I climbed to the highest summit of the mountain range which overhangs my valleys, and spent a couple of hours study ing from that vantage the topography Of the region which I had thought knew like a book.
 During the course of that two hours, I was treated to several surprises and one real astonishment The valley into which I looked lies at an ele- vation of somewhere from 700 to 800 feet above the sea level The peak on which I stood rises to POOP feet above sea level. 1 was. therefore, from 1900 to 1900 feet above the valley, and could look down upon it.. Little hills which. when one was among them, shut off the vision in all directions were, from my new out look, ieveled and fattened so that to, vision. but were, indeed. somewhat difficult to make out. In one sense, it was almost like looking at a map.
 But the one thing which impressed me most was that had always there tofore been holding wrong ideas about the shape and direction of things in that valley. For instance:
 Right below me unrolled- the thin white ribbon of road a road I have travelled probably an average of twice q week for twenty-five yearsl It Is a main road; a state road, "The side road on which I live debouches upon 1t a mile from my house at what [ have always supposed to be a right angle. That is. my road runs approx lmately north and south and the state road had always assumed to run approximately east and west. To be sure. there is a slight curve in the state road just there. but my road forks some rods before meeting it. one arm of the Y thus made turn Ing to the state road easterlys and the other westerly. Driving to the state road by either of these Y arms one comes upon it as a straight stretch hwindiing away into the distance ahead of him. I don't suppose had sver given it a real thought: had sim ply taken a seeming condition to be the reality. Judge then. of my sur prise when I saw from my high view point on the peak that this state mad did not run at a right angie With mine That it ran nowhere eith- er east or west but almost north Uest in one direction and about east uortheast m the other. Take its Northwest course. had always known that there were two or three little ciirves in it. too insignificant to be worthy of attention in driving. But, when I could look down on them from above. l discovered that those un- needed curves SO altered the direction et the road that. at point where had alwa.-s carelessly assumed if was sCill running about west. it was really running a trife east of north.
 There was another road leading over a steep hill from the state road and finally coming into it again four or five miles farther on. I had always assumed that this road was a short cut not used so often because of it's steepness. but really saving consider able distance if one was driving light with no load on. My overlook dis closed the entire course of this short cut" and 1t was made perfectly clear at the first glance that it wasn't a short cut at all but was really
 much longer than the level state road
 On the other side of me, as I stood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

ing hinged boom tower crane from the Groton Iron Works.
 The petition was brought for the right, to get possession <of the big crane which will handle a maximum load of ten tons at the rate of 25 feet per minute.
 In his memorandum denying the pe- tition, Judge Warner says "the con- tract I am satisfied, in form and substance constitutes conditional sale and had the petitioner, the ven dor accorded the same in conformity with the statutory requirement., it would have fully it's rights and title to the material described in the agreement against the receiver and the vendee. Tho receiver of a corpor- atien as is now well settled is not the representative of the vendee but is the agent of and for the creditors of corporation. As the petitioner, the vendor, made no attempt to take pos session of the materials or remove the same from the premises of the ven dee, the contract of sale must be treated under the provisions fof the general statute Sec. 4746. as an abso- iute sale.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
F THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOsphnte to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
 Co Increase Strength. NiEOr and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host Of thin people who are searching con- 1nuaily for some method by which they may Increase their flesh to normal propositions by the filling ont of ugly hollows, the rounding on of protruding angieA with the attendant bloom of health 4nd attractiveness, 1t Is no won Ger that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to tIme in public print.
 While excessive thinness might be attrfbuted to various and subtle causes Ia different individuals. 1t is a well known fact that the lack of phos- phorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition
 It seems to be well .esta blished that this dehciency in phOsphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bitro-Phosphate The assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a well come change In our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears. vigor and Etrength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body soon loses tts uEiy hOllows and abrupt angles, becoming enyeloped in a glow of per feet health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing.
 aCAUTION-While Bitro- Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervous ness, general debility. etc. these taking it who do not desire to put, on flesh should use extra care In avoiding fat producing foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
CIGARS
LEGAL NOTICES.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, fourth floor. west end, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, until 2 D. m., Tuesday. Dec. g. 1919. for. the following sections of highway improvement, in accordance with plans and specitiea- tions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the fol- lowing places:
 TOWN OF EAST LYME: About 2,400 1t. of trap rock waterbound macadam on the Niantic-New London road. Plans and specifications with F. A. Beckwith, Selectmens office. Mantle Conn.
 TOWN. OF WATERFORD: About S,550 it. of trap rock waterbound mac adam on the Niantic-New London road. Plans and specifications at the Water ford Postoffice, care A. H. Lanphere, First. SeIectman, Waterford, Conn.
 NOTE: These sections of road are adjacent and are located on either side of the Mantle River Bridge. Ass
 All bids must be accompanied by surety company bond or certified check not less than one-third of th6 cost of the work The State Highway Commissioner. reserves the right tS reject any and all bids. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner. Fourth Floor West End. State Capi- tol, Hartford. Conn. nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

went overseas with the unit. after it. had become a part of the fO1st Ma chine Gun Battalion. taking part in severe fighting. Upon his return he was elected delegate to the na- tional convention of the American Legion at Minneapolis He is the son of MT. and Mrs Charles c. Hart of Wethersfeld and is employed by the Charles c. Hart Seed Company of that town.
 late Paul Hoffman, for years court stenographer in Norwich and is a granddaughter of the late John L. Denison, well known among insur- ance men of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. 2't jFs
 'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores 1t acts without assistance Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pspe'sl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard from New York is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. E. Howard.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Main will spend Thanksgiving in Wethersfeld.
 Mrs. Henry Poskey from Worcester is the guest of Dr. M. M Maine
 Mrs. M. E. Howard was a Hart ford visitor recently.
 M. W. Howard was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Charlie Howard from Manchester Green was caller in town Tuesday
 Fiery Strong from Manchester was in town Sunday. :. Mary Cross was in Manchester Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
DlVORcES SOUGHT BY
 THREE NORWICH PETITIONER

Three new suits for divorce, each returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday of December. were filed on Wednesday with the. clerk 5of the superior court here.
 Mary. L. Johnson of Norwich, whose maiden name was Meinhart, asks di- vorce from William H. Johnson of f29 The couple was married on July 23, 1915, and Mrs. Johnson al leges three grounds for divorce, in toierable cruelty since July 1, 1a16.s&ie- sertion since Sept. 1. 1916. and a statutory offense committed between July l, 1916. and Nov. IS, 1919, with Ia person unknown to, the petitioner. Morris Bokoff of Norwich who mar ried Fannie Chanofs on Feb. IS, 1909, asks divorce from her On the grounds that she became incurably insane on Nov. 6, 1914, and has ever since been confined in the hospital at Middle town. He asks the custody of mi nor dauhter. a
 John George Schwenk of Norwich l seeks divorce from Marguerite Schwenk of New York whom he mar i ried On April 30. 1902. He alleges that she deserted him on June IT, 1909. The
 maiden name of the wife was Margue- 1 rite Allgeir. They have no minor l children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
PRAYER MEETINGS FOR
 WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN

Friday morning prayer meetings for women, in connection with the Gypsy Smith, Jr, evangelistic meetings. will be held from 10 to 1O.3O o'clock at the following places:
 With Mrs. J. Cousins, 30 Cliff street; Mrs. Henry Church, 26 Broad street; Mrs. Edward A. Smith, 52 Williams street; Mrs. J. H. Allen. IS Church street; Mrs. G. |. Randall, West Town street, Norwich Town; Mrs. A.. D. Za- brislzfe. Vergason avenue, Norwich Town; the Johnson home; Mrs .Bixby, Bliss place; Mrs. Franklin Boyens. 47
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

There are thousands of inmates and patients being fed by the state, and
 the many acres of land at the inc
 briates farm would nor only tend to cut downethe expenses of the hospital in Norwich, but also at the Connee- ticut State Hospital in Middletown. where some of the foodstuffs raised and sgrowneins N Norwich would@he sent, as every available bit of ground will be used in raising food the coming
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snufningl A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- tn three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery.
 Inc first dose opens cloesed up nos-' tTils and air passages of head; stops
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Hamilton avenue; Mrs. Calvin Swan, Peck street; Mrs. Alvin Lewis, Asylum street; Mrs. Treat. 10 Brown street; Mrs. H. L Peckham, 29 Margerie street; Mrs. Franklin H. Brown. 124 Laurel Hill avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

A tiny bottle of 'Freezoneo costs so little ataany drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

seemed get hold
 
 tablets e1eeptlonay good is 
 
 
   Many of these  Egers Broadway ~ Godine is also sold by all other leading J.! Colchester, A  
   Whtuesy e@s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

which caused a gen. eral rundown con- dition with head aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia Pinkham's Ve g e t a ble Com pound. I found it h e elped me very much and such 8 splendid tonic that I am recommend ing it to any woman mho bae similar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
NURSE SAYS:- -"Take Goldine"
This advice from lady with the experience and juds- ment of Mrs E. Brown practical nurse 34 Perry Street, gives weight to her statement. She said:

For two years had suffered with bronchial catarrh and rheuma sm had spells that felt very exhausted and weak; all might say just couldn't do anything. coughed great deal and short of breath and dizzy My heart was so weak it would palpa tate and my stomach bad had to be very careful what ate, and even then in distress.
 "My rheumatism was mostly in my hands and feet my back ached great deal and would swell had bladder trouble for the urine burn me at times was also troubled with chronic constipation and wasIvery nervous. had doctored great deal fore heard of GoLDINE and knowing it was not a patent medicine, but herb remedy decided to try IT also got the laXatiYe tablets and find it than
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
MRS. LEWIS
 OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.,-" For one year ! was miserable from displacement,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

troubles. ''- Mrs. ELSIE c. LEWIS, 30 Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis slf- fered from may be caused by fall or a general weakened rundown condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about 8 normal healthy condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia B. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at gour service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Can't Get Ten Ton Crane.

Can't Get en Ton Crane.
 Judge Donald T. Warner has denied the petition of the Edward F Terry Manufacturing Co. for the delivery of Ia ten ton capacity travelling. revolv-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

But I've often thought that if we
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
Benevolent and Protective

noble upreared head with spread
mo autlers, the clock with Its Eaiids
oo;,t;no 70 the hour of eleven. The
cleaning star above it-you'v. seen
the enhlem. From Atlantic to Pac:'
f;c from the Canadian border to the
Rio Grande's bridge at Brownsville
IN and down the pathways of Nigh
tv nation that insignia has become as
familiar literally, as the Stars ana
Stripes. Within short halt-century
the Order it represents has spread
from one little group of 70 cornwall
souls in one little lodge to mem
hership roster now swiftly nearing
the million-mark with roll-cail OF
nearly 400 lodges far-strewn through
every state in the Union.
That's the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF Elks Of the United
States Of America.
That's what the principles OF ap-
piled humanity, the gathering men
who believe in mankind and IN them
selves. who have their faults and &C
KNOWLEDGE them. who are lenient to
the other fellows faults. worry and
weeping-that's what such gather
ing can do in the free air of the
worlds greatest republic.
Built on Human Hearts
If ever mighty oak sprang from
an acorn atomic in size, it is the pre-
sent towering trunk of Elkdom. And
yea, those who have studied the order
and have seen its growth know that
from which the order sprang, it was
the same beginning from which sprang
the human race, founded on the same
fundamental principles Of essential
humanity. Warmly human as the
heart OF man, soaring as manklnds
spirit. forgiving as the Greatest OF
Men who at one time walked up and
down the earth, seeking humbly to
do what good may be done and to
smile cheerfully while doing it-that's
the foundation on which Elkdom has
reached pinnacle whose crest can be
seen throughout the world.
That's the foundation that 'haI
made the Elk Head with the spread
ing antlers. the clock-face pointing
the hour Of eleven. the cleaning star
the colors Of purple and while the
forget-me-not. its flower, insignia
which have an inner meaning to
nearly million Americans.
Where The Founder Rests
Far to the North in Elk's Rest, with
it's shining stones and stretches of
greensward that mark Mount Hope
Cemetery in Boston Mass, puts up a
gigantic rough boulder of granite. In
set in its face is huge bronze pla-
que on which the visitor reads:
CHARLES ALGERON SIDNEY
VIVIAN :.
Founder of
The Order of E1ks
Died March 20, 1880
Aged 81 Years
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
Notice To All Members

You must positively have an up to
date card to participate in the Parade
and attend the Greatest Initiation
that has ever been staged in Nor
gan City.
It is your duty to yourself and your
order that you have this card, and
pass the word to every Elk in the
city, that they should proceed at once
to the ELKS Secretary and get it
now.
All members who have applications
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09

in their possession will kindly get
them from the secretary before five
o'clock tomorrow evening, in order
that they may be properly written
up and presented at tomorrow nights
meeting.
Lafayette advises that they are
coming thirty or more strong. Watch
our boys they are coming from all
along the line.
Yours fraternally,
JOS. L. FISHER, Secretary.