davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
WOMEN NEED SWAMP.ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, q physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions. ..a.
Get q medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO Oh.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
Just a Weeks Run.

"What sort Of a baseball team has
your town"
"Well, sir, the first week Of the sea-
son we were sure we were going to
win the pennant, and now there's
hardly anybody in this town can tell
you whether the team IL in fourth or
sixth place."
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01

The worlds my oyster which 7
with sword will open.
Fruit of the wave! Oh, dainty
and delicious!
Even an oyster may be crossed
in love!-Shakespeare.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
Easy to Understand.

Goodness! Well miss the opera"
she said. impatiently. "We've been
waiting a good many minutes for that
mother of mine."
Hours 1 should say" he replied,
somewhat acrimoniously.
"Ours," cried she, rapturously. "Oh,
George, this Is so sudden~ Then she
fell upon his neck.-Standard Times.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
Suited His Case.

Suited Hls Case.
Doctors Wife-Since you told Mr..
Richleigh that he had heart murmur
he comes to church oftener. And this
morning I noticed him Joining in the
last hymn.
Doctor - Indeedl What was the
hymn?
Wife-"Give me a calm and thankful
heart. From every murmur free
Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
Mrs. j. B. Ellie

Butte, MONTH can remember 50
years ago, when my mother used and
praised DR.. Pierce's medicines be-
cause they had been so helpful to
her. When ! was developing into
womanhood, I was delicate and need
ed some aid to nature and It was tho
'Favorite Prescription that did mo
90 much good. Again after my mar
rage when the children were coming
into our home, the 'Favorite Pre-.
scription' gave me the strength and
nerve to keep up with my work. Also
when reached middle life I found
the Prescription a wonderful help.
"Once when stricken with typhoid
fever, I was left in a weakened con-
dition, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was what helped me to
recover my health.
II know how good and reliable DR..
Pierce's medicines are."-Mrs. ]. b.
Ellis, 210 South Jackson St. IL
Your druggist will sell you DR..
Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid.
81 send 1Oc for trial pkg. to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
~ =. md wits toG free adyics.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
& x x2 $5{ =
%. 1923. Western Newspaper Union

There 10 very little difference
between one man and another. but
that little Is very important"
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
Took Too Much Time.

TVUK U 90 WUCN TTTIc.
"There is one thing, Bridget" said
the mistress, that insist upon. If
you break any dishes. come and tell
me at once"
"Sure, ma'am," protested Bridget,
II can't be runnin' to We every minute
Of the day"
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
.z&zh
Don't Despair.

No affection nor temptation, no guilt
nor power Of sin, no wounded spirit
nor terrified conscience, should induce
us to despair Of help and comfort from
God.-T. Scott.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01

Grunge.
Sauted Triple. Cut
honeycOmb tripe into
pieces for serving and
parboil eight minutes, US
ing equal parts Of milk
and water. Drain, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper.
roll In flour, and saute
In butter in a hot iron
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
Sure Cure.

"You 60 to your druggist" said the
doctor to his patient, land ask him
for some iodhydrargyate of iodine of
potassium. some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and some OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
and I should not be surprised If with
those we shall be able to triumph over
your loss of memory"
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
THE SEASONS GOOD THINGS

The oyster Is now in the market, and
those who are fond of the tender little
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
hootinp at a Stall.

When a man claimed damages In
the county court for his stall being
knocked over, a motor driver said he
sounded his hooter.
judge fail to see any advantage
In hooting at q stall.-London Tit-BitA
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01

When girl doesn't tell her mother
OF a man who tried to kiss her It's q
sign he succeeded.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01
MORE ABOUT FOOD

For those who like tripe the follow.
Ing recipe will prove pleasant
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-01

Speak your mind if you must, but
mind how you speak.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

Many a man with two spare siroa
has no spare cash.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
PAINT WILL HELP MACHINERY
Certain Metal Parts Which Endure
Much Longer If Treated-Red
Stands Weather Fine.

Whether you store your machinery
or not, there are certain metal parts,
like rods, braces and other pieces,
which would endure longer and save
many a breakdown If paint were ap-
piled to them. A good barn paint will
do, and red is a color that stands the
weather fine. If another shade is de-
sired to harmonic with other parts or
not to be so conspicuous, this color
can be toned down or changed. There
may be fine cracks in metal that
escape the eye, but they take in mois-
ture and rust forms in there. Paint
would cover them up safely. Freezing
helps to weaken such places when
unprotected.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
Roxana

The public school opened Tuesday
OF last week with the principals room
vacant. They have not been able to
get in touch with one yet.
Mrs. Anna Leary has returned home
after visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mollie West and daughter Hill
da' visited her sister in Georgetown on
Sunday.
H. F. Wilgus and family spent Sun
day at Ocean City. On their return
home they stopped at the Berlin Ho-
Sel for dinner.
Elmer West has gone to the citv
after spending the summer here.
Horace Hastings and family of Cam
eltown spent Sunday with George
Derrickson and family.
Charles Tingle has invited a few of
his friends to eat a 81 lb. watermelon
on Monday night, which he grew on
his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans of Audu-
bon, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs, ]. H. Middle
ton, of Collingdale, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Long, of Philadelphia, have
returned home after spending some
time with Harry Wilgus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McCabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. @. C.
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carey and
family, James Carey, I. B. Lockwood
and daughter, Miss Alice and Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. W. Wilgus spent Sunday at
Chincoteague, Va.
Rollie Murray and wife spent part
of last week in Philadelphia.
Russell Wilgus spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Lydia Wilgus gave watermel-
on party to some Of her friends last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
SOIL CONDITIONS ON
NIGHT TEMPERATURES
Sandy Loans Store Up More
Heat During the Day.
Land in Use Should Be Well Drained
of Surplus Moisture to Avoid DAN
ger Of Formation Of lnJurI-
GUS Frosts.
prepared by the United States Department
of AgricultureO

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
A relation has been shown to exist
between the temperature of the soil
and the ensuing minimum temperature
Of the air Immediately above, says the
weather bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Low night-air temperatures in gar
den and truck farms may often be pre-
vented by the selection of soil in
which there is sandy component, as
sand and sandy loans generally store
UP more heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more in
the night time by conductiOn to the
air above, thus diminishing the prob
ability Of critical temperatures and
the formation Of damaging frOsts. The
land in use should be well drained of
surplus moisture, as wet soils are in
variably cold soils and more suscepti-
BILE to frost damage. Any soil, wheth-
er 1t be sand, loan, or clay, is warmer
when 1t is clean and free from weeds
and unnecessary vegetation.
Frost may form on one side of a
street and not on the other, or in one
section of a level farm and not in an
other, for one or more of several rea-
sons, such as difference in soils, slight
difference in elevation, in moisture, or
in kind and extent of surface covering,
or the amount of insulation received.
Frost may appear in sections which
have wet, cold soils covered with
heavy vegetation or uncultivated,
while on the same night and under
the same meteorological conditions it
does not form on other ground close
by where the soil is relatively dry,
warm, and clean.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
WHY WASHING INJURIES EGGS
Pores Of Shell Are Sealed With GeIat-
Inous Matter and Water Seems
to Dissolve It.

To retain the keeping qualities of
eggs, do not wash them. The pores
Of the shell are sealed naturally with
a gelatinous substance. Water seems
to dissolve this substance allowing
air to be admitted through the pores
Of the shell into the egg. Then de-
composition of the egg begins. Wash
ing also has tendency to harden the
shell. This permits too much mois-
ture to escape and this Injuries the
vitality Of the egg.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
CARE FOR ASPARAGUS BEDS
Cleaned off and Covered With Manure
Plant Starts Off With Rush
in the Spring.

Asparagus starts off with a rush in
spring if beds are carefully cleaned off
and covered with a heavy coat of
stable manure when winter sets in.
The plants will be protected from al.
ternate freezing and thawing that
tends to lift the roots out and expose
them; and then, too, the nitrates from
the manure have time to leach down
into the soil ready to be used in the
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
GATES OPEN AUTOMATICALLY
Device Invented by New Mexico Man
Will Open and Close Without
Driver Allghting.

The Scientific American, In illustrat-
ing and describing an invention Of
D. M. McCauley Of Toas, N. NJ, says:
More particularly the invention re-
lates to mechanism for gates, an OBJ
ject being to provide a gate normally
pOSitlOned across an entrance or rail-
way crossing, which automatically
opens to allow an automobile or other
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
EIaures That staansr.

A full chart Of the ancestry Of all the
200,O00,000, more or less, of people Of
English ancestry scattered over the
world would, Il carried back to the
Twelfth century and written with enc
name to the square inch, cover some
25yOOO,OO0 Of square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

vehicle to pass through and autOmat-
ically closes after the vehicle has
passed, without necessitating the driv-
er's alighting. The gate is held by
locking means which must be released
by the weight of the vehicle, and will
resist manual operation.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
wIsdom In cOIdsmItt,s MsxIm.

AS am never forward in giving my
opinion, especially when have reason
to believe that 1t will not be agreeable
80 when 1 am obliged to give it I q.
ways hold It for a maxim to speak M
real sentiments.-Golds
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
BLJENOSE RUNS 4 VA 7 FROM YANKEE
 CHALLENGER, WINNING FIRST RACE
THREE INJURED IN
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH
New Britain Teacher, Her Mother, and Driver Taken
 to Hospital

Mrs. Mary German of ss i.aElar street. her daughter. Miss Mary Cor.
 man. n teacher in the public schools, and Thomas Brondeau Of e4a Lin- wood street. will ba discharged from Ri, Joseph's hospital at willimaniie this afternoon. after having undergone treatment for injuries sustained yes- torday when the German car, driven by Brondeau. was struck and over. turned by a ear driven by Louis De- lorme of willimantie. on Main street Of that city.
 The local party was on its way to New Britain-steam Rollers football contest. Another car in which other members Of the German family were riding was . short distance ahead of the vehicle that figured in the ac- cident.
 As Brondeau was about to cross an street. the Delorme car came across. the highway and crash ed into him. overturning his auto. Al st. Joseph's hospital, three stitches were. taken in Miss Germans hand, four stitches in Mrs. Germans head and three in Brondeau's head. The .hree patients spent the night in the hospital, but this afternoon it was announced that 1t would be possible Or them to return home.
 Both Delorme and Brondeau were ,rrested on charges of reckless driv- ng and In court this morning their ,ases were continued.
 While on their way to a football game in Providence, R. l., yesterday morning, Patrick Delaney and Jere- niah Griffin of this city. sustained slight injuries when Delaney's car vas overturned in crash with an- ,ther car The car was damaged lightly, but upon being lighted was lble to proceed under its own power 0 Providence.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
FATAL CAR CRASH ON
Brown Students, Returning From Yale Game, Figure
 in Tragedy

Danielson, Conn.,. Oct. 2s.-Coroner Arthur c. Bill of wlndham county said this forenoon that he had arr ranged to have the driver of high powered sport model automobile which was wrecked on Dark Lantern hill shortly after last midnight caus- ing the fatal injury of one man and
 less serious injuries to three others attend an inquest to determine re- sponsibilit yfor the accident at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The state police barracks here was notified of the accident about @. m. and officers were sent to the scene of the accident. They found the car overturned and wrecked but learned that the four occupants of the car. said to have been Brown university students on their way home from New Haven where they attended the Yal- Brown football game Saturday had been taken to Providence in automo- piles which passed the scene of the accident. One of the occupants of the car died on the way to Providence, 1t was understood here. The names of the men could not be learned.
 Soon after the accident Edward c. Nutter of 4S3 High street. Central
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page.l
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
WHITING ST. SHIFTING NUISANCE UNDER FIRE
  Council Railroad Committee to Consider lsicks From
 Residents

Abatement of the present switch- ing nuisance on Whiting street by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be one of the impor- tant matters to be acted upon by the railroad committee of the common council when it meets tonight in the mayors office in City Hall.
 Factory workers, school children and other daily users of Whiting street have been up in arms for many years over what they consider an usurpation of rights by the New Haven" road in continually blocking this crossing to switch cars to the freight house.
 Residents of the second ward would be especially gratified for any change which would eliminate the present nuisance, it is claimed.
 At the time the present freight house was built considerable land was purchased by the railroad for fu- ture expansion southward and under the Willow bridge. Sketches and blueprints made at that time also, show that a longer bridge was planned and the switching which is now done over the Whiting street crossing was. to be done by placing more tracks under the bridge and switching the cars up to the freight house.
 The matter of changing methods for better trolley expediency and less delays during busy hours, will also be considered.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
TO MAKE INSULIN so
 ALL MAY PROCURE IT
Discoyerer of Diabetes Treatment Refuses Pay
 for His Remedy

Indianapolis. Oct. 29.--Insulin. the specific for sugar diabetes. is now in production to meet the worlds needs at price intended to make it avail able to the poorest sufferers, it was disclosed today.
 Between 25,000 and 30,000 diabetic patients now are under the insulin treatment, according to clinical re- ports which in reporting thousands of tests, have shown no failures.
 Insulin is made from the extracts of the pancrean glands" of healthy house animals.
 Dr. Frederick G. Banting, awarded the Nobel prize in medicine for his part in the discovery of insulin, has refused all compensation for insulin, and an Indianapolis firm of manufac- turing chemists, which has obtained exclusive rights to make the prepara- ton has set d price of three cents a llnit
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Canadian Defender Proves Superior on All Points of Sailing and Mistake Alone Prevents Walk away
Columbia Crosses Finish Line Approximately Two Minutes Behind Nova Scotia Vessel. fsgxy.
 r.an@sa.-

Halifax, N. &. Oct 2s.-The Can adian defender Bluenose won the first race of iilo international fshermee.s series over . as mile course today by margin of one minute and 20 sec onds over the American challenger Columbia
 Blnenose led until almost m tn tho third mark. which ihc schooners pass d abreast, and on tho fourth leg re- gained il lead which she was able to increase considerably before the finish.
 l. Fastest Today
 Bluenose demonstrated that she was the fastest boat in light airs and | moderate sea. She proved the su- perior of the challenger on all points of sailing and had it not been costly mistake of Captain Angus Wal ters In oyer standing the mark on the thresh to wmdward inc race would have been walkaway. In today's moderate weather tho defender gain ed upwards of one minute in the stretch Of six miles to the first mark. doubled this gainfin the reach 10 the second mark. threw away two min utes and 27 seconds on the thresh 10 windward and then retrieved the loss md won handsomely
 Elapsed time: Bluenose 4:45:45, Columbia 445:02.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
German Soldiers Arrest
 Communists in SaxOny

London, Oct. 29s-German soldiers today entered the Saxon parliament building in Dresden and arrested a number of Communists. some of whom were members of the diet and others leaders of the Communist party, says a Central News dispatch from Berlin. Another dispatch says the members of the Saxon cabinet submitted to their dismissal by the Central government only under pro- test.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Original Suit, Brought in 1917, Involved About 5000, 900 Decision Allows Claim of Prob ably $3O,OOO
Defendants Prove That Bristol Manufacturer Left of Own Accord and Was Not Discharged.

Hartford. Oct. 2e.-Albert F. Rock. we'll of Bristol has lost all but one of the many points of his -S.ooo. 1000 sui, against the New Departure Mfg. company.
 That Rockwell voluntarily left the employ Of the New Departure Mfg. Co on or about March 1, ief7. and was not in fact discharged by the company and that he as plaintiff had no claim 10 rt 'alties on single roller bearings manufactured by the com pany. were two important factors in ihe decision filed with the clerk of the superior court by Judge Wm. M. Maltbie.
 The case was heard several months ego and took several weeks in the hearing. Tn deciding the points at issue. Judge Maltbie has prepared memorandum of decision of fifty-flve pages.
 Wins One Point
 Tine court found one point at issue in favor of Mfr. Rockwell in that he was entitled to royalties on domestic licenses. this being one of the three points seriously disputed by the con- testants. Because of the many points involved in the action it would be diff fcult, If not impossible to estimate in dollars the far-reaching effect of the decision, but 1t had been estimated that the claims of the plaintiff, if al- lowed by the court, would have to- tailed well towards s3,o00,00o while the claim that was allowed, with in-
 s-T. borhood of $30,000.
 Sued On Contract
 The case had been in litigation since early in 1917 the original com plaint having been for a reforma- ton of contract which it was alleged had been broken with the deposition l of the plaintiff as general manager of the company. The contract was dated July i, 1903, and the demolition charged as of January 1, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
RHINELAND SITUATION
 IS NOT MUCH CHANGED
Economically and Politically, Condi-
 tions Today Are Much the same as on Sas,Yriat. a
The Assoc lated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Dusseldorf, Oct. 29.--The situation in the Ruhr and the Rhineland, both political and economic, gave little evil
 dence of any change today.
 Although the general progressive lockout which has been threatened ports had been received up to mid day of actual closing of factories or mines.
 No information was available from official quarters as to what progress. if any, was being made concerning the agreements reached with the industrial interests.
 German observers in Dusseldorf said today they had good reason to believe the separatists had postponed the carrying out of their plans for occupying this city in which the French make their headquarters. The Germans place great importance upon the new orders from the French command for re-arming the Duessel- dorf police, who have been ordered to use their arms vigorously against any further disturbance of public or der, no matter from what source.
 The separatists are apparently rest ing content with their present gains. 1 The only further additions to tlieir domains over the weekend were l Bingen, -Algesheim, and five | small places all in the southern sec .ior of the French occupied zone.
 The French official communique to- lay announced that 15 members of he German police had been expelled rom AiX-La- -Chapelle for disobeying he orders of the Belgians to main ain neutrality as regarded the sepa- atists.
 The only trouble recorded in terri ory under separatists' control was at Valheim. near Aix-La- -Chapelle, where one separatist was killed dur ng a~disturbance. ht