davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

In conclusion I want to say
that I shall always recommend as
well as use, both DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup and Stella
Vitae in my practice. as I con-
slider them to be most dependable
and highly TO be commended.
(Signed) G. +. ROBINSON, NJ. d.
This Endorsement, remarkable as
Il may seem. is simply additional
proof that the claims made for DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
are really very conservative. And
when Il Is realized the extent to
which the universal distribution OF
this powerful prescription will ben
eflt suffering men. women and chill
dren, II is no longer astonishing that
this remedy Is becoming the sensa-
ton OF the nation.
10 is' indeed fortunate that such a
large supply or the celebrated rem
edy is on hand In this state, for al
ready people by the hundreds. in all
walks of life. and suffering from
many various troubles are fiocking to
the drug stores who have the agency
and purchasing a large supply OF the
celebrated medicine.
Scores OF others who are not
sick exactly, but feel all run
down and constantly tired out, are
enthused over tho prospect OF re-
gaining their old-tlme strength and
energy and have also begun tax
ing IL.
In fact so phenomenal has been
the demand already that druggists
are predicting that the sales OF the
preparation will undoubtedly prove
to be the biggest thing ever seen in
the drug line in this section. This.
however is just what the Thacher
Laboratories have expected and so
are they that every man,
woman and child shall have the op-
por'"qity Of obtaining this wonder
fu description that they have au-
thorized all druggists TO return the
purchase price OF the first bottle
bought in any case where II fails
to benefit.
DR.. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup is sold by leading
druggists. 1t is being featured
in Wilmington by The Miller
Drug Store, 400 Market street. |
MIR. Delaney. of the Thacher
Laboratories. may be consulted |
at Miller's Drug Store without
obligation.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
WoMAN's SHOES Explode.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Jan. "a
1t was cold the other day when
Mrs. Hugo Meats. of Harrlsville, sat
down before an open gas fire to
warm her feet.
A few minutes later she was
startled by an explosion which, she
says. tore off the tip of one of her
shoes Her toes were so badly in
iured that amputation was neces-
sary.
Yesterday Mrs. Meats fled suit in
Circuit Court here for $1,000, charg-
ing that the manufacturer used cell
luloid instead of leather in the inner
lining of the shoe tips
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
WomenS College Notes
University Of Delaware)
~
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

who are served. We are the instru-
ments which God wishes TO use TO
carry the message of salvation. To
carry this message our lives must
follow the example set by the Christ,
we must be pure in word and deed.
The Practice Cottage Will soon
have four new inmates Miss Mar
garet Caulk "a, Miss sara Hatiielc
"a. Miss Eleanor Vinyard "a and
Miss Vera Edwards "a, will live at
the Practice Cottage during the Sec
ond semester. The present house
keeper, assistant housekeeper. cook
and waitress are Miss Josephine
Burnett "a. Miss Edna Cranston "a,
Miss Mary Givison "a and Miss
Frances Worthington '24.
The second issue OF the Blue Ket-
tie, the college paper, will appear on
Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth McNeal '23
had charge of the publication of this
issue.
Examinations begin on Friday.
The Student Self-Government Asso-
cation has felt the need of extra
time for study during this strenu-
Gus week and has declared that free
light eats will be given TO every stu
dent during the mid-year examina-
tions.
Already the girls are planning
their schedules for the second Sc
mester. The students in the school
of arts and science are consulting
DR.. w o. Sypherd concerning their
schedules on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The home economics students
are consulting Miss Laura V. Clark.
on Saturday evening there is an
other Artist Series Lecture given by
DR. Arthur Walwyn Evans. the dis
tinguished Welsh lecturer and hui
morlst.
The Y. W. c. A. service on Sun
day evening will be very informal.
The service will include the reading
Of passages Of Scripture. the singing
OF hymns and number of sacred
selection played on the Victrola.
Meetings OF the Forum. the Glee
Club and the Round Table will not
be held during examination week.
There will be no regular chapel ex-
ercises during this time.
Many of the girls are planning TO
go home or on visits the days inter-
vening between the close of the ex-
on Friday and the re-
opening OF classes on the following
Monday.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
proposed canal improvement.


Senator Hardesty's bin to amend
the present motor vehicle laws 10
permit a wider use OF dealers
license tags and raising the license
fee from $40 to s25 rassed the
Senate by unanimous vote this af-
ternoon.
Senator Hardesty explained that
as the law now stands, II dealer
goes out with a prospective buyer
to make a demonstration. II he
should deliver the prospect to his
home he would have no right
under the present law to drive his
car back to his garage. or from the
garage to his own home. Senator
Hardesty's amendment provides
that cars bearing dealers license
tags can be used for any purpose,
for hire or commercial use.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN,

II You cannot borrow money from
your bank. call and see us. and let
us loan # TO you at 60 interest.
and give you a year 70 pay II back
in small weekly payments
Stop at our office, and let us ex-
plain how we are doing It for hun
dreds Of others. Citizens Savings
& Loan Association, first floor Ford
Bullding-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Gil. Aside from this political feat
ure, Mr.. McNabb said he believed
the charter bill was a good measure.
The amendment which it is said
the Democrats are contemplating IL
is claimed, will eliminate this feat
ure and improve the chance of the
bill passing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
WEST VIRGINIA DOCTOR
TESTS LIVER AND BLOOD
SYRUP WITH PATIENTS

Dr. G. F. Robinson, prominent practicng physician,
of Mount Pleasant w. Va after putting Dr. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup to most rigid and exhaustive tests
his regular practice reports that this remarkable pre-
cripon builds up the strength of weak people in most
satisfactory and gives them perfect digestion
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
prevent lnnnenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward off all attacks of Colds;
Grip or Influenza. S0c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
NEW IINGERIE.

Many Of the newest and most at
tractlve nightgowns are finished at
the hem with pointed or rounded
scallops instead OF the customary
hem.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

/ IS n o { always
sufficiently diges-
ted or properly
used. r n e best
medicine is that
which builds up,
not merely braces
up. This is why
II a { h er Johns
Medicine secures
results, W h c h
have caused its.
steadily increas-I
ing use for over
siXty-seven years.
II contains neith-
er alcohol nor
drugs. II supplies
one OF Natures
greatest foo d o.
medicines which
can be easily dt-
gested and effec-
lively used. Get
n bottle today. II
mere bracer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

"Dr. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup is most depend
able and | shall always rec
ommend and use this worthy
remedy as we'll as DR.. Thach-
er'S treatment for women'S
troubles, Stella Vitae, in my
practice" declares DR.. Rob
inSon.
No higher endorsement can be
given a medicine offered to the gem
eral public than to have physicians
prescribe It TO their patients; and
when they not only prescribe the
medicine. but openly and publicly
give Il their approval and praise Il
for its unusual merit. such a remedy
achieves a distinction that places II
high IN the regard OF the public.
This unique position Is claimed
FOR DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
syrup Not only did DR.. Thachor
himself use this prescription with
satisfactory results, but many other
physicians have come forward and
praised the preparation in the high
est terms after thoroughly testing
IL out themselves. One OF the latest
OF these is DIR. Robinson. whose
complete statement Is as follows:
Mt. Pleasant. W. Va.
Thacher Laboratories,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
have used Or. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup 10 build
up my patients after attacks OF
Spanish Influenza with good re-
suits, as it gives them strength
and a perfect digestion.
SO far have lost no cases
from this trouble. and find that
those who have been taking the
Lover and Blood Syrup for some
time previous never showed a
symptom Of the disease nor had
TO lose a day from work.
also insisted on all my women
friends and patients taking
Stella Vitae, along with the
Liver and Blood Syrup, and I
believe that such a course was
instrumental in saving them
from attacks OF the disease. They
are all enthusiastic over these
remedies and say they will never
be without them In their homes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
The Best Way

To get strong and to keep well is to
help Nature rebuild and repair the
wear and tear upon body cells. Food
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

A special value, indeedll
In white and a variety of
delicate tints. made with neat
hems and claborately en-
broidered corner designs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Beautiful silk stripe tissue
ginghams for spring and
summer frocks. specially
priced to stimulate early buy
ing. Choice of every imag-
Unable color in good-looking
check patterns; 81 inches
wide
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
MECHANICSVILLE

Eugene Kelly spent Saturday with relatives in Webster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Evans and family motored to Rocky Point Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Logan, Miss Mary Ellen Kenney and Mir. and Mrs, Michael Kenney motored to Fiskdale Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Alley have returned to their home at Holyoke Mass. after. having spent two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. William Lyons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Harry Kelly, Henry Bousquet and Omer Bousquet, motored to Worcester Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul kulick. Miss Anna kuliek and Miss Margaret O. Brien motored to Fiskdale Sunday,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bousqset and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. John Hopkins motored to Spring Lake Sun dayy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
ADVERTISING TALK TO FEATURE DINNER
William Mulle!y To Be Speak. CT at Chamber of Commerce
 Meeting
Entertainment Committee Prepares
 Interesting Program

The first meeting of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, under the pro gram being arranged by the enter talnment committee. of which Ralph C. Jenkins is chairman, will be held at the Putnam Inn on Friday evening, September Ii, and will take the form of dinner with post prandial exer. cises of highly enjoyable character.
 The speaker of the evening will be William T. Mullaly ef New York City, president of the Sphinx Club of that city, comprising executives of the largest advertising agencies in the world. This organization is the oldest advertising experts club in
 New York Mr Mullaiy operates & large advertising agency down town in New York and is one of the most prominent advertising men in New York. During the war he was chief of the copy division af the Liberty Loan campaigns and as such was re- sponsible for all of the bill posters and other striking and beautiful ad- vertising that appeared. calling upon Americans to help win the war by buying Liberty Bonds. Mir. Mullaly will talk on advertising.
 For several seasons he has spent the summer months at Alexander's Lake. His wife is the daughter of Judge Arthur c. Bill of Danielson
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
Leelair- Labossiere

In the presence of large gathering of relatives and friends Miss Aldea LabOssiere, daughter of Oliver La bossiere of Powhatan street. and Pierre Leclair, son of Francois Le- clair, were united in marriage Mon day morning at 3 o'clock by Rev. (. F. Bedard at St. Marys church. The bride. being a member of the order of Children of Mary, was privileged to be married inside the altar rail and the bride and groom were escorted 10 the altar by four Children of Mary. The bridesmaid was Miss Aldea Fontaine and the groom was attende by his brother. Francois Leclair, Jr
 The bride was very prettily gowned in white georgette and wore white tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore green silk dress and large black hat and carried pink roses.
 During the mass and ceremony, Miss Elizabeth Bvrne presided at the organ and Joseph Belair played the violin obligato X quartet consist | ing of Mrs G. T. Lamarche, Mrs A. l r Parent. Henry Trudeau and David 1 Breauit. sang during the mass. i \ reception for relatives and | friends was held following the eere- mony a; St. Johns hall, where the many gifts received by the bride were on display l During the day they left for a we'd ding trip to New London and vicinity. Upon their return they will make their home with the brides father on Powhatan street. ..
 The bride and groom are very W eil known in Putnam and are reeeivine the best wishes of all their friends.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. s. E. Coxad have re- turned from their vacation.
 Michael ]. Duffy of Philadelphia is visiting hts mother on High street.
 Miss Chrystsbel Clifford is spend ing her vacation at Wells Beach, Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Warren at. tended the bicycle race at Worcester yesterday.
 Miss Ethel and Miss Marjorie Stra- han have been visiting relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Jacob Albert entertained over the week end her sister, Mrs. Jacob Schultz of Worcester. Mir. and Mrs. (. D. Sharpe are a, ! Quonoehontaug Beach. R. I. Kenneth ! C Sharpe spent last week there witt them
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
AUTOMOBILE IN ACCIDENT

An automobile occupied by Web ster men and enroute to that city, came to grief last night in Chaplin. Though the car was pretty well wrecked, no one was hurt, according to meagre reports reaching Putnam this morning.
 (. L. Adams. linotype ojerator at The Patriot office and Mrs. Adams, are spending this week and until La bor Day at West Falmouth, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
WEDDINGS
Gilean.pnmas

Wednesday morning at 3 o'clocl Miss Blanche Dumas. daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Eugene Dumas. former ly of Putnam. was united in marriage to Wilfred Gileau of Moosup in St James church. Danielson. The day was suitable as it was the silver an niversary of the marriage of the brides parents The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev Fr. Roux and delegation of the Children of Mary Sodality escorted the bride to the altar. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Rose Dumas, and Alvarez Guyotte of Woonsocket, an intimate friend of the groom. acted us best man.
 The bride wore white canton crepe and a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms and carried bou- qaet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore turquoise blue canton crepe with hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. Mir. and Mrs. Gileau left early in the afternoon by automobile on a wedding trip to Canada. Misses Rose and Corena Dumas and Alvarez Guyotte accompanied them to Wor- eester Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Gileau will reside in Moosup.
 kiebart Blanchard
 Mark F Klebart. formerly of this city. and Lillian Mabel Blanchard were married Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 2S. at the home of Mrs. Charles $. Sargent, 2D3 School street. Web ster. Mass. by Rev. Herbert Lombard of the Congregational church of Web ster The wedding march was play ed by Mrs William C. Kleb7rt
 Miss Ruth Ransom of Millviile, Mass, was the bridesmaid and Harry Rusack of Webster. was the best man.
 The bride was gowned in white can ton crepe. with full length tulle veil. and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ransom wore fight pink pussy willow taffeta silk with q white hat faced with pink silk, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 The gift of the bride to her maid was a silver bar-pin, the gift of the groom to the best man being a Ma sonic charm.
 A reception was held at the home of Mrs Charles s. Sargent following the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. klebart took a wedding trip to Boston, and upon their return they will make their home at ? Park street, Webster.
 The bride Is a member of the Phi Kappa Upsilon of the Congregational church of Webster The groom, for merly of Putnam. is a World War vet eran. a member of Quinebgog Lodge No. i06. A. F. and A. M., and IS a past grand fl Israel Putnam Lodge No. S3. !. O. a. r. and is now em- ployed in Fabyan.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
HONOR pUTA.. PASTOR Rev. Nathan B. Burton ls Reelected Epworth L-ague District President

At the annual business meeting of the Epworth League of the Norwich District, held last Saturday at the WillimaHtic Camp Grounds, as one of the closing events of the weeks g5- worth League institute. Rev. Nathan
 .. Burton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Putnam was
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
Cream ot Tartar From Wine va,s

one hy-pnoduct of wine manufacture is cream of tartar. In making wine crystalline salt separates as the amount of alcohol increases during fer mentatien. which when deposited In the wine yats. is known as "argoi. and when purified becomes the cream of tartar so largely used tn baking powder. California Is large pro ducer of this salt
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
The Iast PosSessor.

An old Turk used Co tell thls story by way of Illustrating the racial differ enees between the Jew. the Greek and the Armenian. Such trio had seen an unusual gem in the bazaar. The Jew said ensiously: T wish l had it The Greek whispered: T have It. The Armenian. with a grin. said: You had t.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31

Mrs. Max Mskowsky of Bristol and Mrs. Bertha Novogrod of Providence were Sunday callers on Mir. and Mrs. ]. Albert.
 Mrs. William Warren and her moth CT. Mrs. Gilbert Chadwick, and Mrs. Warren's son. Francis, attended tine fair at Oxford, Wednesday,
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31

elected president for the coming year The honor is one that is coveted and Mir Burton's selection for the office affords his friends much pleasure.
 Rev. Mir. Burton attended the in- stitute that was held all last week. There were 2ss registered as students for the weeks religious study.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
Mrs. Rose Levine of Mechanics

"ifs. Nose Levine oi Hieehahiss street returned Wednesday from $ visit with relatives in New York. In company with them she went to San Angelo, Texas. where they attended the wedding of 8 girl friend whom she had not seen since they were both eight years old.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-31
Mr.. e. w. ciaord had a. guest. on

Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Gif- ford and children of Assonet. Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence c. Webster and daughter of willimantic, and Mir. and Mrs. Owen E. Barrett and son of Providence.
, 1923-07-21
Notice.

RU8LIC notice is hereby given that the
School Year l0-3-2l will begin Au-
gust 10, 1923.
Sec. l8, Chap. XXXV, of the School
Law, provides:
IAN children must attend school
"trom the beginning Of the school year
nearest their sixth birthday, and
they shall continue to attend school
regularly until the close OF the schoo!
year after their fifteenth birthday.
All children six years Of age, or over,
(provided they have not already been
dismissed from school, must be present
in their respective schools at $50 a. N.
on the above date. Non-attendance, eX
cept for legitimate cause, is punishable
by fines imposed Oh parents or guar
dians.
Children who will not have attained
the age Of SIX years by August Is, 1928,
but who will become six years OF age
before February Is, 1924, must also be
enrolled on August l3, 1923.
No child, except in the case Of a new
arrival in the island, will be admitted to
school after October /, 1923, unless he
can show fitness to undertake the work
Of a class already established.
ARTHUR E. LINDBORG,
Director Of Education.
, 1923-07-21
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that, effective this date, Lieutenant
Commander William s. Zane, Supply
Corps. u. S Navy, has been appointed
Government Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, and Acting
Chairman of the St. Thomas Harbor
Board, relieving Lieutenant Commander
John j. Gaffney, Supply Corps, U. S.
Navy.
Government Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Thomas, July 10,
HENRY H. HOUGH.
Governor.
, 1923-07-21

pOnding to the valne of their property
holdings in the community. Property
has been ~variously defined, Webster saws:
property is. ..anything, or those
things collectively, in or 10 which a
man has a right protected by law"
BOWERS Law Dictionary, third edition
declares:
Property in the strict legal sense is
an aggregate of rights which are guar
anteel and protected by the Gcvem-
ment... the term ''Oropertv' en-
braces every species of valuable right
and interest, }rcIuding real anC per
p nal prt perry, assessments and aridi-
tan ents, it includes noae|, CT dts,
things in action, etc.
Real Property is land, and generally
whatever is erected or growing upon
or affixed to land" 1t is more ,xact.
ly defined by Section Il, Is and l6 Of
the proposed ordinance.
Personal Property in Law. Is estate
on property that is not real, cons sting
in general of things temporary or NOV
able; ChatteIs; originally property re
coVerable by a personal action" (Sec-
ton II
The Sub Committee of the whole
House in its printed report to the Colo
NAL Council gave no explanation of their
amendments. Government has yainly
sought the reasons underlying opposition
to the tax on personal property.
A clear out expression of the reasons
aCtuatlng the unanimous opposition OF
the subcommittee to this feature of the
revise Tax Law is requested.
1t has been stated in first discussion
that the personal property tax does not
square With Adam Smiths cardinal
principles of: 20 Equality, ~ Goa
venience. 90 Certainty and "a economy
To the contrary, it complies fully with
these requirements.
The retention of the Horse, Carriage.
and Boat Tax provided by the Ordinance
OF February p, 1885, was a wise act or
the part Of the sIb-COmm ttee and Coz
ernmeat cOucurS in their action, but can
not accept This as a substitute for the
personal property TAX, as it would be in
complete and not reach ar enough in
taxing the personal property OF hose
individuals and corporations possessing
taxable wealth Of this nature. The
Horse, Carriage, and boat Tax does not
extend to live stock OF ia ,ms or in the
towns. such as cattle, mu.es, jackasses,
swine, sheep, goats, etc.
Nor does it tax the machinery of sugat
mills, lighters, slOops and other ve-seis.
electric light p ants, money in the .ank.
stocks and bonds, etc.
Therefore the personal tax featu e Of
the law now before tie Council seUuIG
, 1923-07-21
EXTRAS.
ANTHEM.

(CurrH proposed that 2nd Discussion be
Isf Member for Caristiaosted Town
(Abramson) seconded the members mo.
ton.
The Vice Chairman put the motion to
the vote,
10 members v0,~I for; none against.
2nl Disc I55i)l closed.
With Government and the Councils
consent Bird Discussion opened.
No one requesting the word the Vice
Chairman closed Bid Discussion, read
the amondNent and put it to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Vice Chairman remarked: The
Ordinance is adopted and goes to Gov
Ist Member for Frederjksted Town
jackson and End Member for Chris
tiansted Country District lBerg) lett the
meeting.
Government Secretary (GJfasy) in
ou red of the ce-Chdlrman whether
there was anything in the Rules ii Bust
ness for bidding discussion on a matter
even though one Member Of the Council
is present.
The Vice Chairman answered no.
Government Secretary lGuf2eU: Gov
eminent would like to have me tax law
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (C1urU: Mr.. Vice Chairman.
wish to have it recorded that discus
sion will be carried on in spite. Of the
fact that there is not a quorum present
The Vice. Chairman brought uD item 2.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. u, Session
1929.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bin No. II, draft of az ordinance in
tr3duted by Government providing
for the assessment, levy and ccllec-
ton of taxes for the Municipality of
St. CroiX.
Government Secretary (GQfney) re-
ma ,5ad. Mr.. Vice Chairman. P-,sons