davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
CLOTHING HOUSE,

and the Plymouth Pilgrim" had laid an important part of tho foundation of our great Republic"
 Paper On Women.
 Mrs. Brooks paper. Women of the Mayf1ower." was supplemented by readings from books on the subject. She said:
 'It was safe to count upon the Toy. alty of these women: to follow in the train of their leaders constituted a call from God, and woman's courage and steadfast devotion are among the few positive facts to be gathered from the history of the Mayfower. We know they shared the hardships and, performed the tasks which have been assigned to women since Adam delved and Eve span Yet it would be unjust to assume that these wo- men were conscious heroines. They wrought says one writer, with cour- age and purpose equal to these traits in the men but probably neither men or women had definite vision of the future; neither would they have been willing to be called martyrs. They were human and often looked sea- ward, in a longing for those left be- hind, members of their family, or dear gossips,' and for the pastor. John Robinson, of the Leyden church.
 "On the voyage from Southampton it is recorded that there were mur- murings and threats uttered against the leaders impatient at the long voy- age, but we do not find that a woman complained though the voyage lasted ten weeks.
 "It is difficult to realize that a fish
 
 sembled could carry 100 persons. being twice the number she was built to carry, but that being the case We can not fail to realize that there was ] much which women only could do. For weeks together tempestuous weather kept the matches battered 1 down. their bedding was damp; their clothing was musty; there could be ! little exercise, and there was little | water for drinking and less for wash 1 ing, there were sick persons to nurse 1 ne man died. tw children were born ! These women had not the satisfac- ] tion of preparing delicate or appetiz- | ing food for their meat was of the ! coarsest kind, salt pork, pickled bee. 1 and dried fish constituted the staples 1 There was neither tea or coffee, pre-. l servatives for milk were not known and beer and cider were the only bev- | erages.
 No wonder that they hailed witf delight the first glimpse of land anc the promise of a harbor. The item i: recorded by both Winslow and Brad. ford: On Monday the 18th of Noven,. Der our people went on shore to re- fresh themselves, and our women tc wash. of which they had great need. ! With the consequent delay ir building, the diminishing food supply 1 the near menace of wild beasts and more to be feared Indians, it is re. corded that no woman turned back and sought passage to Englanc though free passage was offered her All of which proveA woman's loyalty u fa fhn Rilrrixa- ~idaal- fin fhaf 1hc hc
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
lING WITH THE
 |LGRIM FATHERS
nWealth Club Observes Anniversary of Landing

bsting accounts of the days of
 rim Fathers formed the main
 f the first meetinglof the year
 the Commonwealth club St
 VI. C. A. last evening. This was
 vnnce of the 300th annivor-
 the landing of the Pilgrims
 betting was proceeded by Q
 supper at 6:30 D. m. Mss
 Bengston sang Thanksgiving"
 re was the singing of Amer
 Rcaaltiful" by the entire as- The various papers on the read. an impressive tabieau Ion presented depicting the |of each. Those reading papers bproplatcly garbed. l.. F. Shade |ne on "Who were the Pill N Carl S. Neumann on Men of |yfiower." Mrs. W. F. Brooks on bn of the Mayhower;" Mrs. ]. khan on Contributions of the bs of Democracy. The tablcaux "a "Robinson's Prayer at tho kation," Signing of the Con- D the Cabin of the Mayfiower" la Mullins and John Alden and Treaty with MaSsn soft"
 Principal SInde's Paper.
 f. Slado in his paper, Who The Pilgrims ?" said:-
 understand who tho Pilgrims bn0 must first understand the Id of Queen Eliza beth and King forty-five years Elizabeth ruled td with a power that perhaps Ter English sovereign has ever ed. The explanation of this
 ll to bo found CD in tho need nentinR a solid front against the |onu of Spain, tho arch enemy E) in tho tact wsth which she |d her subjects. While tho Good Besa wnH on tho throne thesa |t9 were staadfastly loyal.
 |cre was nccd of tact From the |ing Of the rcfGn there was dis lction with tha established
 of England. of which the tgn was tho head. And the dis lotion wns not only among the on people; tho great ministers and Nicholas Bacon: pvera nko Drako and Gilbert. among tho obicctors; tho great -sities of oxford and Cambridge infected: and even tho Arch , Of Cantersury rofuAcd to sup the offenders.
 Iese E.ngllshmon sought to purify orship of the church. They came
 known as Puritans. Tho great tty of them had no thought oi x the church: they would re- \Gd purify 1t from within.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

the method of advertising will alsd prove to the public that it is also up-4 to-date. Remember CINOT is non- alcoholic and strictly Herbal.
 Out of the Aeroplane wasl thrown one hundred empty CLNOTl cartons each and every one attached to parachute, every person captur1 ing one of these and bringing sameI in with certificate attached will rel ceive 9 full sized bottle of CINOT FREE, there also was thrown a} puzzle and the correct solvers will also be entitled to the same.
 CINOT is for sale by Miller & Han. son Drug Co. and other first chs, druggists everywhere
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

New Britain was bombed this aft ernoon. Not with the dreaded high explosive or the shrapnel the dough- boy learned so much to dread with a message from the skies. The mes sage dropped by the bomber of the aircraft which passed over New Brit ain about o'clock this afternoon was the CINOT story which you have heard over and over.
 The reason the CINOT Syndicate is flying this Famous Plane over these Cities is-for one reason to give the people a chance to see the Aeropiane that made one of the most Famous flights in Aero History with the first shipment of Medicine that was ever
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
AVIATOR W. l.. KEOUGH

brought to New England.
 Every day sees something new in progress. Every day sees men devis- ing methods by which transportation, industry, commerce and social condi- tions are bettered. Years ago it was commodities of the people to points far and near. Then came the first steam locomotive that has since de- veloped into the great panting jugger- naut of the rails. But the motor truck in many cases was found better. Now-today-it's the. air lanes that are travelled to bring us to our needs. Quickly, expediently and safely.
 CINOT is an up-to date Tonic and
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
Aviator Bombs the City of New Britain, This r.. Afternoon Did You See Him \

The CINoT Plane Pfloted by Aviator w C1NOT for New England Cities
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Plane and Pilot That Brought the Shipment of
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

those who are making the journey
for pleasure and to see the sights.
including those Of the War scenes
that have not been reconstructed.
there are many American business
men who are going TO vlsi. European
manufacturer some 90 sell Ameri-
can goods abroad and others TO buy
European goods for shipment TO the
United States
But there is still a good deal OF
trouble abroad, isn't there?" asked
Joe.
Yes, and that is why most OF the
American travellers abroad this year
with The exception Of some OF the
business men. will visit England.
Franco and Switzerland almost 10 the
exclusion OF the other countries. "
replied Uncle Harry. Conditions in
Germany, Austria. Hungary, the Bal
kan Republics, and TO some extent
Italy. are not such as 10 invite tour
lists and sight-seers. You will re-
member that many Americans were
7 In Europe when the War started, back
In 1914, and that they had great dinl-
Guilty getting out OF the War zones
and on board steamships. So some OF
them will not venture into the parts
OF Europe where fighting is still go
ing on. or where the shortage Of food
and other unsettled conditions are
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Uncle Harry Talks About
americans Visiting in Europe

do you remember. Uncle Harry,
about the trip you made to Europe
Il was before the War. l think-and
how you came home and told US about
meeting so many people from the
United States in England. France. and
the other countries?' asked Helen.
Indeed do answered Uncle
Harry.
: well, l was lust wondering
whether Americans Will 20 TO Europe
now like they used TO- or whether
the War and the conditions In Europe
have changed all that" asked Helen.
During the War;" answered Uncle
Harry, with the exception OF the
soldiers and Government officials, and
few others who went abroad on
War business, practically no Ameri-
cans visited Europe Last summer
MAS the first summer after the War,
and conditions abroad were such, that
comparatively few Americans made
the journey across the Atlantic. But
this year, Europe is going TO have
another big season OF American tour
lists. / have been very much inter-
ested on several occasions recently
in reading In some OF our American
newspaper advertisements Of English
stores and hotels and theatres invit-
ing Americans to come and see them
Nhen they visit England. ] have been
Interested, too, In the fact thai the
marine news has told OF many new
passenger ships being put into ser
VICE between New York. Philadelphia.
Boston and the English and French
ports
ls"The dispatches from abroad show
tnat already there are thousands OF
american tourists in England and on
ne Continent. Thousands more are
bolng every week. In addition 10
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

likely to make for more trouble at
any time.
But :ho thousands OF Americans
who aresabroad or who are going this
summer Will spend millions OF dol
lars on the other side And this Is
another interesting Illustration OF
how the European nations will re-
establish their credit with our coun-
try. Because every dollar that an
American abroad spends while in
Europe means another dollar credit
here in this country for European ma
tiOns and business concerns That are
anxious 10 buy American goods and
supplies, but have not been able Co
do so up TO date 20 the extent that
/ they wanted TO, because they hadn
sufficient credit here In our country.
Editors Note.-Uncle Harry will De
glad 10 answer inquiries. addressed 90
| him Carc OF the Editor; either in this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress OF the persons writing The
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Business Man
: Sings Praises

"a suffered for years with siomach
,srOuble and gas continually Docfors
thought / had stomach ulcers or cam
ser. After last attack they adviser
.yoing TO Rochester, MINI. for AM
B operation. a friend advised irving
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. which L
N and l cannot sing its praises too
highly, as ! can now eat anything and
Everything" 70 is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the cafar-
-rnsl mucus from the intestinal tract
mo ailays the inflammation which
causes practically am stomach liver
-qnd intestinal ailments. Including an
lendicitis; one dose will convince or
money refunded '''1' vi
2 J; NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

correspondents names viii not ap-
pear IN The articles.
Copyright, 1920 by The NC Syndicate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Doctors Said Lungs Might Last 6 Months
Mrs. Anthony thought her lime had come. Found road to health, gained 40 pounds.

T want to tell others what Milks Emulsion has done for me. Doctors told my husband that 1 would not live six months, said l had tuberculosis. When l began taking your wonderful medicine began to get better and am nov strong. able to do all my work. Weigh 40 pounds more, have good appetite and sleep fine at night. Before using Milks Emulsion l could not do anything. had to sleep in a chair had no appetite and thought my time had certainly Mrs. Robert N. Anthony. Box s3, Guin. Ala.
 To give your body strength to resist disease. try building it up. with MillSs Emulsion. A trial costs nothing.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutritivs food and a corrective medicine It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- eics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape 10 as- Similate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec commended to those whom sickness mas weakened, and is powerful aid in rcsis,- ing and repairing the effects of wasting diseases Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are prohirtlY relieved
 This is the only solid emulsion made. and so Halstahie tnat t E eaten with. 3 TOT Y eak, sicklr children.
 No matter h5s s,s eie your case. ou are urged to try Miliss EmuNion url le : this giaraBtee Ta~e six bottles norns sie Spu, use 1t are,T.ilEg tO directions sne if not s3tisisd with the results. your n-nney will be promptly refunded. IT. ,Se f5e and $1.5e per hsttIe The M,lks Epnulsion Co, Terne H3ute. Ind. Sold by druggists eye----=S---
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
LIQUOR CASES CONTINUED
 IN THE POLICE COURT

At the Monday morning session of the city court Judge John H. Barnes on the bench. sailor from the subma rine base, and a Norwich man charged with intoxication were discharged. A Stafford Springs man paid s1o hst for intox- ication. A marine engineer charged with breach of the peace was discharged
 The case against Patsy Caponi. aged 30. charged with illegally selling liquor. vent oyer to December sth. The case agsinst J. J. CaliaEhan on a like charge. went oyer tp Dec 1lth. The case against ]. Burns. charged with viola ation of the liauer law was postponed to Dec. sth under bond.
 A demurrer was overruled In the liquor case against Abraham Jacobson and fine Of szoo vas imposed. An ap- peal was taken and bonds were furnish ed.
 When ths continued case of John Ko. esj was called up the accused was fined S2op with costs. The total S20s50 was paid.
 4 fine of $500 and costs and a- thirty day iail sentence was imposed on Jo. zeh Rakofske, alias Riewski. This was a I second ofense. An appeal was taker | and bonds of S250 were furnished 4 man charged with intoxication wal | fined B and costs. This was his frs efense. He has wife and five smAl | children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
DIED
The Best Cough Syrup is Homemade. Here's an rsEy way fo save =. and get have the hert cough remedy
 you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this well known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used 1t? Thousands of families. the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold Of a cough will soon earn 1t a permanent place in ynur home.
 Into pint bottle, pour 2ik ounces Of PincX; then add plain gTnnulsted sugar syrup Co iill mp the pint Or. ii desired, use clarified molasses, honey, Or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way. it tastes good. never spells. and glvrs you fuil pint oi better cough remedy than you could buy ready made Tor three times its cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy c0nguers A cough-usually in 2i hours or less. lt seems 10 penetrate through every air passage. lOosens a dry. hOarSe or tight cough. hits inc phlegm. heals the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief. splendid for throat tickle, hOarseness. croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex IS highly concentrated com pound Of genuine Norway pine ex- tract. and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ounces oi Pinex' with directions. and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
} Big Meals a Day
 But Still Thin


 Why is it that so many people who eat three hearty meals a day are so thin and emaciated? It is not because they do not eat enough, but simply because they re- quire more natural phosphate and iron in then, system than food alone is able to supply. It is really remarkable what Blood-Iron Phosphate will do for such people; it strengthens their nerves and enriches their blood. puts the bloom of health into their cheeks and, best oftall, 1t enables them 10 put on pounds of solid
 healthy flesh. Even elderly people who have tried Blood-Iron Phosphate say 1t makes them feel from ten to twenty wears younger, and it's benefit is as lasting as 1t IS certain. As it is sold under a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back
 there can be no reason why you should not go 10 the National Drug Store Main and Shetucket Sts.. or any other druggist, and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks test today and so gain that superb energy and fine, dominating forcefulness which go hand in hand with success. It costs only s1.50 if you are pleased-nothing if you aren't delighted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
THIRD co. DISCUSSES
 GOING TO WASHINGTON

The Third Co.,. C. A. C., c. \. c.. held the.r regular drill at the state armory Mon1ay evening. Inc guardsmen were put through the manual of arms Follow ing the drlll, company meeting was held at which the boys discussed plans for the raising of money 10 defray the expenses of the proposed trin. to Washington to participate in the inauguration parade on March 4th.
 Owing to the fact that two members of the Third Co. basketball team were absent through illness, the basketball game between the guardsmen and the Y team was called off, and an indoor base ball game between the Third Co and the was substituted. resulting in a victory for the Third Co. Part of the uniform equipment has arrived at the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
RUPTURED?
 TRY THIS FREE
New Invention ssnt on 90 Days Trial Without Expense to Yeu.

Simply send me your name and l will send you my new copyrighted rupture DOCK and measurement blank When you return the blank | will send you my new invention for rupture When it sr- rifes put lt on and wear it- Put C to every test you can think of The harder lne test. the better you will like it You wih wonder hoyg you ever got along with tne old style cruel spring trussea or ptlis win ieg straps Of torture Your own good common sense and rour own doctor Will t--l you it is the oniy way in Nhlch you can ever expect a cure. After wearing if 90 days. n it is not entirely satisfactory in every way-f 90 Is not actually see your rupture getting better. and if not convinced that a cure is mere ly a question nf time. just return it and son are out nothing Any rupture ap- pliance sent on SO days trial without expense fo you is worth a trial Tell your rupiured friends of fhis EASY Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Marvellous Prescription for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad ye army of nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. d No more will you need to exclaim in that hopeless tone, "Oh my poor old stomach
 For your druggist has prescription that turns old stomachs into new ones and sour stomachs into sweet ones ill a week.
 There's happy days ahead for you and your poor old tiabby tired-out stomach If you just won't be obstinate. Just go to your druggist today and say. I want box of Mi-O-Na Tab lets"
 And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na is a marvellous prescrip- ton you may have your money back. We'll leave it to your sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not.
 AIi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and coated tongue, Give them trial and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Harold D. Larra- bee was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from her late home at IT Mo kinley avenue with an attendance that included many relatives and friends from other' cities There were many hand some floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown rec tor. of Trinity Episcopal church. The bearers were E. A. Harris, E. T. Phillips. John Humphrey and J. 4. Harris. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where there was a comnittal service at the grave.
 c. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral d. rector.
 James K. Lumsden
 Funeral services for James K Lumsden were held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from his late home at S2 Oakridge street. There were many floral tributes Rev. c. H. Rickettes, pastor ofs the Greeneville Congregational church. con ducted the services. The bearers were William H. Callahan, c. J. Downes, J. F. Campion and George H. Dolan. Buri- ai was in the Hickory street cemetery where Rev. Mir. Ricketts read committal service.
 Mrs. Philip Gagnon. Funeral services for Mrs. Philip Gag non were held Monday morning iron her late home in Montville with a large attendance of relatives and friends Thl 1 floral forms were many and beautiful i At the service in St. Johns church Rev John F. K Quinn was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Friends acted q: | bearers and burial was in the Catholi, l cemetery in Montville, where Rev. Fr | Quinn read a eommittal service Shea 6 | Burke were the funeral directors. Mrs Gagnop died on Thursday, fol | lowing short illness. She was 36 year. 1 of age and leaves her husband and on. child.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
First Birihday Party

A birthday party was held nt the home of Mr. nl Airs Alvin Barroxs of l22 Chestnut street Sunday afternoon fa honor of their danehfcr Mlrsarei's frzf birthday. Many of her iirie fri nds were prpsrat Nari1us rnInes were played Curing inc evening. Niciroia se- leciionE were also heard A five. o'clock luncheon was served. consisting Of sand wichcs. caki. cookies. fruit ice crea-a and soda. Ma-garc; received many nrrf- v Eifis. Thos- present were Catherine and Iarrnrct HarEeriv. Flora wo7dman- see. Virginia Din-ivan. Marzar-t Ear rows. William HaEEerty. George srsnt1n and Jchn EarrowH.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs Owen Smith of Hunting ton avenue left Monday morning for their winter home in Eustis, Florida.
 Miss Fannie Sydleman of Whitaker avenue has been confined to her home with illness for week but is improy- ing.
 Chief John Moran of the Hartford fire department and Mrs. Moran were week week end guests of MT. and Mrs John C. Quinlan of Chestnut street.
 Mrs. J. J. Rogers and her mother, Mrs. Post, of Nerwich,e and Mrs. w. Gessner of Montyille, attended the an nual meeting and election of officers of obed's Chapter. Eastern Star, of Say brook .last week.