davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
FREEDOM FROM
CONSTIPATION
AVERTS MANY ILLS

There is a direct relationship" assert,
Mr.. AW. Mccain. between the known causes
Of constipation and the suggested causes Of
many diseases, including cancer. In the diet
a lack Of the substances found in the bran
Of wheat leads to constipation and thus to
all the other evils that constipation precedes. I"
The demand for laxative pills. cathartics
and heart deprcssors for the relief Of constipa-
ton and the headaches and fits of indsposition
due to the absorption Of retained poisons from
consested intestines is sufficient proof. de-
claIes Alfred W. Mccain. in his epoeh-makins
book. The Science Of Eating" that the
miseries Of constipation cause more human
woe than drunkenness. The average creature. I"
he says. who lives largely on food deficient
in cellulose fiber and mineral salts needs no
description Of the inhrmities due to constipa-
ton. Diagnosticians are agreed that many
Of the ills that plague human nature are
preceded by history Of constipation. They
are also agreed that freedom from constipation
averts many ills.
Kellogg Krumbled Cooked Bran makes it
unnecessary for people to take any Of the risks
involved in constipation. People don't need
to poison themselves with their own retained
waste products. The remedy for their troubles
is the cooked cellulose. hbie. mineral salts and
medicinal colloids Of Kellbgs's Krumbled
Cooked Bran which consists of three layers.
all ef which contain large, proportions Of these
eoneetives than the interior Of the grain"
The two outer layers contain more Of the
phosphorus. calcium and iron compounds
than all Of the rest Of the grain put together.
There is nothing accidental in the beneficial
influence exercised by Kelloggs Krwnbled
Cooked Bran over constipation. Try one or
two tablespoonful daily if you would know
how really palatable and effcacious it is"
Ask your grocer for Kelloggs Krumbled
Cooked Bran put up in the Kellogg 'Waxtite"
paekase.-A6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
MURDER PLOT AGAIN
CHARGED BY LEGUIA
Says He Has Letter Written
by Pardo.

p LIMA, Peru, Sept 12.-Augusto B.
Leguia. the President of the republic.
issued perso lal statement tonight en-
phatically reiterated charges that well
developed plan to assasslnate him had
been the reason for the wholesale arrests
made here Tuesday night. The Presi-
dent declared he had obtained a letter
written by ex-President Pardo approve
ing The movement to overthrow the ex-
%utive and offering to finance 1t.
Jose Pardo, former President of Peru,
made emphatic and unqualified denial
uere yesterday OF the statement that he
had approved and offered TO finance a
pot to overthrow President Leguia. Mr..
fardo arrived In New York September
. He was deposed from the Presidency
oy Leguia six weeks before his term of
enlce would have expired legally.
Never have 1 written a letter to any
BODY" declared Mr.. Pardo, Offering to
nhance the revolution against Leguia.
Legulas statement regarding me is as
,aise as his other allegation that the
distinguished Peruvians now imprisoned
him
u have seen In some American news
papers reference to the conspiracy In
Peru to reestablish the Pardo Admins
uation. l want to say In this connec-
uon that there is no Pardo Administra-
uon to reestablish: my term Of Office
came to legal end on August 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
WALES is CHEERED
BY 5000 CHILDREN
Welcomed to Edmonton and
Lays Cornerstone.

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. 12.-Five
thousand school children. massed in
front Of the railroad station, burst into
cheers when the Prince of Wales ar
rived here to-day, and when the youth
full Prince stopped to wave back to
them each Soungster took the greeting
as personal and the cheering was re-
doubled.
The Prince was met by Lieut.-Gov.
Brett of Alberta, Premier Charles Stew
art, Brig. Gen. Mcdonald, Chief Justice
Harvey and other officials.
Fifteen hundred members of the Great
War Veterans Association were at the
station to greet their former comrade
in arms. Ten thousand persons were
at the Parliament Buildings, where
formal addresses were exchanged. The
Prince then inspected the guard OF
honor supplied by the Forty-eighth Bat
talon, and its regimental colors were
deposited in the Parliament Buildings
A public reception followed.
The provincial government gave q
luncheon for the Prince. after which he
laid the cornerstone of the war vet
Grams memorial hall and presented
medals to number of veterans. A ball
was given in his honor tonight by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
TANNER ORPHANS
FUND is NOW $4,1sS
Last Day to Get on "Sun's''
List for Little Ones Who
Lost Parents Suddenly.
DONORS PRAISE FATHER
Brave Man to "Trust World
That He Might Be With
His Mate" Says One.

The fund for the Tanner children,
Helena, William and Lyman. shot up to
s4,1sS.25 yesterday when readers of THE
SUN poured in nearly thousand dollars
nero to show their appreciation of the
devotion and bravery Of William and
Mary Tanner, their parents in the face
Of death. 1t now seems likely that at
least $4,000 will be raised to support the
children by the time the fund closes to-
night.
In addition to the gifts Of generous
New Workers., contributions came in yes
terday from many other States, Maine.
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, Vermont,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Indiana
being represented, showing how far
reaching is the sympathy for the three
children, the oldest only Q, who lost
! father and mother at the same instant.
William Tanner, It will be recalled, lost
MS life rather than permit his wife.
whose entangled foot held her in front
OF locomotive, to die alone. His wife
forgot her own peril at the last moment
and begged her husband to save himself
for the sake of their children
As has been the case throughout the
week during which THE SUN has
dren, some of those which were received
yesterday were Joint offerings of hus-
bsrds and wives deeply touched by the
| terrible moment which came to William
Tanner. The situation was one which
particularly appealed to the donors. since
| they could realize most forcibly what
| srch tragedy would mean in their fam
files.
Tribute to the Brave Father.
"A man who was brave enough. to
trust the world that he might be with
his mate was some man." ]. NJ. Gilbert
said in making his contribution yester-
day. The fund you are raising proves
his Judgment good. am glad to help"
In addition to the heroic parents much
admiration has been expressed by cor
| respondents for the brave fagman, who
worked desperately until the last mo-
| ment to free Mrs. Tanners foot from the
| rail and plank which held 1t fast This
man was struck and injured by the To-
| connective as he drew back Although no
| fund is being raised by THE SUN for this
| railroad man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbing in
| cluded IS for him in their contribution.
Joseph p. Day. the real estate man, in
| contributing 500 to the fund, suggested
that trust fund be established.
Il hope the money is going into a trust
FUND SO that 1t will be well administered
for the benefit of the children" he said.
Il Congratulate you upon your interest
| in this case"
The Christlike action OF poor Tanner
| should answer some of your correspond
ents in the What Do You Think COL
umn of THE EVENING SUN as to mar
.ried life." H. Fisk said in making his
contribution. Il hope your worthy fund
will reach large dimensions"
Checks for the Tanner fund should be
| made payable to THE SUN and sent to
loo Nassau street. The fund will close
| tonight.
Contributions of n Day.
Contributions received yesterday were
Joseph P. Day. New York. 500 %
Albert r. Gallatin Ill Broadway 100 90
| J.. r. 8, New York. 100 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
BRUCE MANSION RANsACKED.
Burglars Wreck Madison Avenue
Home I'm Hunt for Ioof.

Burglars Wreck Madison Avenue
Home I'm Hunt for Loot.
1t was learned last night that bur-
glars had entered the city residence of
Frederick Bruce at 500 Madison
avenue, ,ransaclxing the premises from
top to bottom and wrecling consider
able furniture In a search for valu-
Just when the crime was committed
is not known, because the family have
been away since early in the summer.
II was upon visit TO this city that
MIR. Bruce discovered the state of af-
fairs.
The Bruce home Is a big gray man
sion standing on the corner of Madison
avenue and Seventy-third street. It is
usually under the eye of a night watch
man. The robbers are believed TO have
broken In from the rear OF the house.
Detectives have obtained no clue as 10
the perpetrators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
ORDERS RAIL INVENTORY.
Hines Prepares for Turning ROa Dis
Back to Owners.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Preparing
for the return of the railroads to pri-
vate control, Director General Hines to-
day ordered all roads to begin an in
ventory of supplies on hand as of De-
cember 81. 1919, the date indicated by
President Wilson in his address to Con-
gress as the. termination of Govern
ment supervision.
A few weeks hcfore the Government
turns the roads back the foRner man
asements will be put in charge so
that some time before the railroad ad-
ministration goes out of existence they
can reorganiZe their STATS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
GIRL OF s KILLED
BY SPEEDING MOTOR
Body Carried I25 Feet
Gunner Held in $4,000.

inc police charged Abraham Frisch-
nan II, a cloak manufacturer of 914
Sast lS7th street. with manslaughter yes
sefoay for speeding at forty miles an
a no.. and killing Mary Carigneno. s. OF
~ Pleasant avenue. on Saturday night
me accident took place In front OF 1854
First avenue.
witnesses testified that the Carlgneno
III ~ mad started to cross the street when
'tscnman's automobile came -hurtling
along at high rate OF speed. The girls
o0oy was carried 125 feet by the ear.
AZ the hearing In Harlem court. the
cris parents We're represented by Frank
y McAvoy. former City Judge. Frisch-
nan was held in 10000 bail. which was
furnished by surety company. and the
SAAs VIII so to tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
EXTRAVAGANZA

is encouraged by B
4 the charge &C &
5 count. Is
4 The credit men B
admit it! 3
A recent issue B
2 of a trade paper 3
explain S why 8
some retailers still Z
! cling to the anti 3
quated credit sys- B
tenn. The article 3
4 quotes a credit B
man who tells &
4 Why He Gives Credit 3
4 "It is so easy to buy 8
/ with a charge &C 3
count" he says, chat g
many women buy a B
4 great deal more than s
\ they originally in 8
4 tended, and quite 3
! often beyond their g
+ means. b
That's the method B
in their madness" g
And They Talk of 8
4 Combating the 3
1 Fl. c. of L. x
Expenses will not be cut 81
by buying in haste and 81
paying at leisure. There 81
must be some check on 81
purchases, some means of "a
keeping track of the 81
money that's going out! @
Paying cash for merchan- 81
disc is the best way to Ea
keep from mourning awk- Isl
ward debts. Ra
You Can Pay Cash 81
Through the ID. A. M
as easily as you can run @
up bills through a charge 81
account. and you cannot NI
run into debt because 9I
your balance constitutes @I
your credit. Moreover, @|
you save about 1870 on ri
your money, go on the Ri
price of merchandise and Ri
40 in interest. You re- @I
ceive monthly account RaI
ing of your purchases, Ri
may open an account aI
without any red tape and @I
withdraw as easily. AI
Ask for PAL ticulars- @I
,R1%Acv&ES Dcpositor's Account saI
Department, Prirdte Bankers under raj
the Supervision Of INC Superintendent XII
Of Banks Of the S.die Of NeW YORK. S5l
NOES9 Main Floor. Balcony esI
NCeO ~ HI
STUDYING A|
is a hardship for your 5l
children if their eyes are @|
strained. To say nothing Bal
of the danger of causing Ral
serious trouble later on. Bal
We have five registered aI
optometrists who examine XII
eyes and prescribe lenses Ri
when necessary. We fea- al
ture painstaking service, I'll
satisfactory results and 81!
moderate prices. How bal
long ago have you had al
your eyes examined You bal
should have them exam Ri
ined at least every 2 years. Ri
EAGFrcN-NIain Floor, Balcony, kHl
saith Street. Rear. Ral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

At the st. Paul, Charles Best, the
night clerk. was chatting with Mr.. Garb
when three bandits entered. They had
waited until the elevator had gone up
with a guest ONO man covered the
clerk and another thrust a revolver into
CARDS face as he sat in lobby chair.
The clerk professed his inability to open
the safe, whereupon the man who was
covering Garb and who was apparently
the leader of the gang ordered his con
federate to go through the cash drawer.
This he did, taking about 5000 In bills
but missing several hundred dullars
more in two envelopes which the clerk
had thrust under a book. The elevator
meanwhile had started down and the
leader of the band detailed its third
member to cover the operator as he
emerged from the cage.
Then he ordered Garb to put up his
hands. They took from him a diamond
pin worth $500 and his wallet, in which
there was but 81 In cash. Two dollars
OF this they returned to him "for car
fare" They threw the wallet on the
floor. without observing a secret flap in
which Garb had one Liberty bond OF
81 ,0e0 and others of $50.
They then ordered all in the lobby to
get into the elevator. Then they told
the hoy TO run 1t up, and when they
saw II was well on the way, shouting a
threat for the car to keep on going, they
ran into the street. The last seen OF
them they were going down Columbus
avenue. One OF the men had been drink
ing heavily and was Keeling between his
two companions. They got into a car
there asd drove hff.
paroiman GeoVge PEBBLES was little
more than block away when the men
from the hotel gave the alarm. but the
car had disappeared when he reached
the scene.
II Is not clear whether the bandits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Andrew Blair, OF Providence, is the
guest Of DR.. Hugh 3. Campbell.
Col. and Mrs. Charles ". Gale have
returned from Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard has re-
turned from the Virginia, Hot Springs.
Mrs Louis I. Blackstone and Miss
Katherine Isbister. are soon to sail for
Porto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bermide have
leased the home OF Mrs. Chanting n
Huntington on Washington street.
Mrs. Albert H, Chase and Miss
Louise B. Mech have returned from
brief trip to New York and Phila-
delphia.
After several weeks stay at Castle
Hot Springs. Arizona, Mr. and Mrs
Oliver L. Jnh"~~- X ~a-urned rc
their home on Union street.
After spending aete4uI weeks al
Miami and Palm Beach, Mrs. naniel
NJ. Lester has located at St. Peters
burg, Florida. for the remainder OF
the season.
Miss Ruth Huntington OF the Hiyd-
man settlement School in Kentucky
has been spending a few days at her
home on Broadway, previous to which
She was the guest of Miss Mabel S
Webb at Farmington for a short time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL PASTORS
HOLD MEETING HERE

In the room over the Otis library
the New London association of Con-
gregational ministers held it's March
meeting Tuesday with d morning
session at 1880 and an afternoon
session at 1.30. Rev. Dr.. G. c. Pol
lock OF this city, the moderator con-
ducted the opening devotional exer-
cises.
a paper on Prayer was read by
Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe of this city and
the book review was by Prof. Edwin
H Kellogg, head of the department
Of Biblical theology at Connecticut
college. His subject was Theology
in Church and State by Principal
Peter Taylor Forsythe.
After the luncheon hour there was
a discussion upon the tercentenary
committee upon Evangelism.
Pastors attending the meeting in
Guided Reys. Pollock, Howe, c. II.
N0rthrop, c. II Ricketts,, Arthur
Earley of this city, Rev. J. r. Dan
forth Of New London, Rev. Allen
Shaw Bush OF Gales Ferry and Rev.
O. d. Fisher OF North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
TRY MAGNESlA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
II Neutraiizes Stomach Aeidity, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Casey Stomach and Acid
Indigestion

doubtless Il you are sufferer from
Indigestion YOU have already tried
pepsin blsmuth. soda charcoal. drugs
and various digestive aids. and you
know these things will not cure your
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
Bur before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are u chronic dyspeptic just
try the effect OF q little bisurated mag
nesia--not the ordinary commercial
carbonate citrate, oxide or milk, but
tAs pure bisurated magnesia. which you
can obtain from practically any drug
gist In either powd or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful Of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal and see
what q difference this makes. 1t will
Instantly neutralize the dangerous,
harmful acid in the stomach which now
causes your food to fernent and sour.
making gas, wind. fat'llence, heart
brrn and the bicated or heavy, lumpy
feeling that seems to follow most eF-
erything you eat
You viii find that provided you take
q little bisurated maEnesia immediate
iy after Il meal you can eat almost
anything and enjoy It without any
DANCE 81 pain or discomfort TO follow.
and, moreover the continued use Of the
bisurated ma gnesia cannot injure, the
stonnach In any way so long as there
are any symptoms Of acid Indigestion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Blakeslee Of Vofun town
was a recent visitor in Lebanon.
Mrs Rena Burdick of Norwich is
spending q week at)her home in Car
bandale. Pa =
DR.. F. S. Wilcox. superintendent Of
the Norwich state hospital, was in
Hartford Tuesday.
Charles A. Bowlser of Greenfield,
Mass. is visiting at his home on
North street for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eberhart have
returned, after. spending some time in
Youngstown, Ohio, and New York.
Miss Rita Denison OF Mystt4 was in
Norwich Tuesday to attend the .tele-
phone banquet ar the Wauregan hotel.
Mrs. Max CORN Of East Orange, n.
J., is spending few days with her
aunt, Miss Rouse on Washington
street, Norwich.
Miss Marion Prentice OF Mystic at
tended the banquet given at the Wau-
REGAIN hotel to the employees, of the
| telephone company.
Mrs. Mary A. Carpenter, who has
passed the winter with relatives in
| Plaindeld, expects to return to her
home at Westerly the latter part OF
this week.
Thomas Beardow, former Taftvillf
young man, who is snow in New York
stopped over here Tuesday to visit his
mother. He is on a business trip tt
Worcester.
Miss Catherine Hoye of Boston an6
her little grandniece, Miss Madeline
McCready, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Leo T. McCready of jamaica Plain
are visiting Miss Hoye's niace, Mrs
Walter S, Sicily of PIT Laurel Hi
avenue. They have been in Provi
dence visiting P. F. and Thomas Hoye
brothers OF Miss Hoye.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
r. c. PLAuT FELT THE
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE

Rutherford C. Piaut of the Plaur-
Cadden Co. has written from Los
Angeles, Cal, to friends here that
the fine climate and the variety and
change that he is enjoying is doing
him much good and his health is
showing Improvement.
In a letter received this week, he
says: | felt the earthquake here. I
was in bed and the bed began to
heard about them before.
Yesterday afternoon we went to a
The play is called the "oberammer-
gau Of America" but it really is a.
different story. while it is vibrant
of, the same faith and lofty seuti-
ments that pervades the Passion
Play it is different as it is joyous
of color. song and laughter, the
dances Of old Spain and the Ro-
nance OF the Golden days Of Cali
fornia. The play is In three acts.
The first act depicts the struggles
and sacrifices of the Spanish pion-
GERS to gain a foothold in Califer-
MIA When they founded that mighty
chain Of Missions (Franciscans) be-
lying in ruins along the King
highway. The second act describes
the Missions in all their glory when
California was the happiest land II
all te world. When the Indians had
risen to the stature of white men and
when peace and gladness held the
heart of California. The third act
tells the sad but beautiful story Of
the Missions i'll ruins. There ara
more than 100 living actors in thu
Mission Play" who haJA been
trained three long years. It was very
very fine. Tom Plaut and his nurss
and the Kronigs and were there
The leading man, Frederick Warde
is here at the Alvarsdo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
AUTO OPERATORS OBLIGED
TO HAVE 1919 LICENSES

Automobile Commissio ner Robbins
2. Stoeckel has directed police officers
il all cities and towns II the state to
he particularly watchful SO that OPP
orators OF motor vehicles shall not
drive a car on and after March
without having in their possession q
1919 operators license.
Ample notice was given this year to
procure the licenses and the commits
sioner feels that everyone has had
time to procure Z, license and BE pro
roses to have the law strictly en-
forced this year.
Many people waited until the very
last day TO procure licenses and the
result was that on Feb. 9th and 28th,
over 5000 licenses each day were is
sued by the commissioner Office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
READY FOR OPEN MEETING

Members Of the chamber of COM
merce are anticipating one of their
best meetings toniglN wednesday, at
the open meeting to be held in Cham
Der of Commerce hall where the prin-
cipal address will be by J. G. Jones OF
New York city, whose topic will be
America After the War.
A surprise entertainment is prom
ised under the Boosters committee
and the refreshments will also be
something different than usual.
minute speakers on the list
are to be ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown,
j. o. Stutsman Of the war camp COM
Inunity, Army and Navy Club and
Miss Margaret c, Carey of the War
Camp Community Center for Girls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
IONIC CAMP HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY ITERATION

, Ionic camp, No, 1904, Modern Wood
men Of america. celebrated its 18th
anniversary Tuesday evening with a
ladies' night and open meeting that
filled Eagles hall,
Chris j. Collins Of New London gave
an instructive address 1pon the prin-
ciples Of the order ard there was an
entertaining programme with in
cluded the following numbers, John w
Mckinley being chairman for the eve
ming: Selection, Pass Clef members;
reading, Mrs. Harry w. Ward: mono
logue and solo, Arthur e. Rydholm;
sazaphone solo, George Z. Geer. Re
neshments were served and Geer's
orchestra played during the evening.
The celebration was successfully
carried out under the direction of thc
committee consisting of Charles l.
Bowers, chairman: Thomas J. Brod-
erick. ". j. Baufeld, George c
Schaeffer, and John W. Mckinley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05
BUMPS c. & {. DEPARTMENT AUTO

aged. having q TANNED mudguard and
a bent axle. In the touring car with
SENT was Henry H. Bottomley and two
young women, all of whom escaped in
jury.
Bottornley reported the accident at
the police station and he claimed that
the car in which he was riding was
travelling about 20 or 25 miles an hour
and when they got within ten feet
the driveway the other machine, which
he claims did net sound horn, shot
directly in front OF them.
Bruso claims that the touring ca,
was going at between 40 or SO miles
an hour and that they did not sound
a warning and owing to the high fence
he could not see the approaching ma.
chine until too late to avoid the crash
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-05

A large touring car driven By Albert
+. SENT and owned by the Frisbie-
Mccormick company crashed into the
automobile owned by the Norwich Gas
and Electric company and driven by
Paul Bruso. just as the gas eempany's
machine was coming out of their
driveway into North Main street about
s o'clock Tuesday evening.
The touring car hit the smaller ma
chine on the left hand rear wheel and
turned it completely around in the
road, ripping off the mud guard and
smashing the wheel to bits. Bruso
was thrown against the windshield
and his face was cut over the temple
and On the cheek.
The touring car was less badly dam