davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Gillespie treatment of tho hair ana scalp, cures falling hair, baldness. ecze- ing. burning, etc Endorsed by Ieadfnr Physicians; shampooes, dry treatments. TApmas. High St, Potter-LangWorthy Building (Up Stairsl. 1e29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
N0ANK
pr. H. A. Sherman to Take Special Course-Surprise Party-6asketbalI Games.

 pr. H. A. Sherman. who for the, past eight years has practiced medicine here, has temporarily suspended his business and will leave today for Phil- adeIpl1ia, where he is to take a post graduate course in specialties in or ganic diseases. Dr. Sherman is one of seven of a class of 1S8 graduates who has been offered this course at Jeffer- son college. the largest medical col lege in the world, from which he grad uated in 1888. In the class of 1ss every state and territory in the Union, Mex ico. Canada and Siam was represented. Dr. Sherman before coming to Noank was resident and practitioner in New London, and was one Of the surgeons of the Third regiment of Connecticut volunteers during the Spanish can war.
 Charles GrimIey Surprised.
 Saturday night about twenty friends of Charles GrimIey from here and Mys- tic gathered and marched to his home, provided with all the. good things to eat necessary to make a surprise com plete. The rooms were thrown open to his visitors, who spent a merry time with games and dancing.
 Schooner Tartar in Port. The large fishing schooner Tartar, owred and commanded by Captain Henry Langworthy of this place, ar rived in port Sunday from New York, where she has been tied up for the past month. Captain Langworthy will remain here only to select his crew and place his large seines and seine boats aboard the Tartar, when he will clear for Gloucester, Mass.
 Basketball Tonight. The basketball fans are expecting great things when the local consolidat- ed team clashes with the fast team of the Manual Training school of New London tonight Much interest is talk en in both teams, the captain of the M. T. E.. Fred Fitzpatrick, is a Noank boy. The NJ T. S. has met and played several fast teams with success, and will go into the game tonight with the intention of winning. McDonald who is in New York, and Gley, who is out of the game from illness, will be miss ed on the local team
 Thursday night the St Maryss T. A. B. team will play here. This will be the last game of series of three with this team, and as each team has won a game, each will put forth it's best eff fort to win. There will be a prelimin- team and the Crystals of New London Thursday night.
 Heard on the Street.
 B. B. Searles has returned from a business trip to Boston, where he witt messed the demonstration of automo- piles to the agents
 Miss Mabel Cunningham arrived in the village Saturday for a brief visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Cunningham.
 Captain P Avery Wilcox of Fishers parents, Mir and Mrs Warren Wilcox
 Dr. w. M Hill has returned from New York where he was called to at- tend his father, who is seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. champIin of Wakefield Married Fifty Years Former Born in Moosup.

Saturdays Providence Telegram said: MT. and Mrs. Henry. F. Cham plin of Wakefield reached the 50th an- niYersary of their marriage today No formal celebration was made, but the event will be pleasantly observed at the home of their son, Henry P Champlin on Allen street, where a this evening to pay respects to the couple, not forgetting on their depart ure to leave many useful presents for MT. and Mrs. Champlin as tokens of friendship.
 Previous to Mrs. C1amplin's mar riage she was Miss Phebe Wright and was a daughter of Daniel W. Wright, and was born in Charlestown. Henry F. Champlin was born in Moosu2 Conn. They were married in South Kingstown by Rev. Augustus A. Dur tist church, February 26, 1860. The witnesses to the ceremony were Mss Louisa Durfee, Mrs. James Sherman, and Mrs Phebe Durfee. Mrs. Sher- man, who is sister of Mrs. Cham pIin is the only one of these living Mr. and Mrs. Champlin went to South Kingstown in 1858 and most of MT Champlin,s life has been passed as stone mason.
 Ten children have been born to them. nine of whom are living, five sons and four daughters There are 13 grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Walter E. Champlin lives in New Hampshire and all the other c11i1- dren reside in this state Emory, the youngest son, works in the Crown ho- tel, this city. MT. and Mrs. Champlin are attendants at the Rocky Brook Advent church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Saybrook have been visiting at MT. and Mrs Asa B. Taylors for few days the past week.
 Miss Matilda Avery returned Friday from Fairfield, where she has been assisting in cataloguing a private li- brary.
 Miss Florence Carver, clerk in the oyer Sunday
 Burial of Veteran.
 The body of Timothy O'connell, who has been at Fitch's soldiers homie in Noroton. was brought herc for burial Saturday.
 The Academic orchestra of Norwich gave a masquerade ball in Grange hall Friday evening. The music was very good
 Miss Mary O'Brien of Willimantic normal school was at her home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photograph stz1dfo of A. A ScholfeId, 3u Main street. we are ready to prove to ths people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en $4-00 cabinets. F. Rouleau 6 Co. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
COLCHESTER
Local Stockholders of Shoe Supply Company Meet-Timothy O'conneIl
 Dies at Soldiers Home-Norwich
 Orchestra's Ball.

Miss Ethel WymIa of Portland, Me, is visiting her uncle, Rev. E. C. In gals.
 Frank Carrier, who is working in Lyme. was visiting relatives in town over Sunday
 Miss Jennie Carrier of Providence was calling on friends in town Sat- urday.
 Shoe Supply company, who reside in town held meeting at the factory Friday afternoon. After the meeting the workings of the new machines were shown
 Miss Emily Etzensperger, former teacher in the high school, is visiting with friends in town
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Webster of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
At the annual meeting of the Peo- ple's mission these officers were elect

At the annual meeting of the Peo- ple's mission these officers were elect ed: Mrs. J. F. Farnsworth, president: :: Alexander Smith, superintendent and secretary; Mrs. J. F. Farnsworth, treasurer; Joseph Herald, Mrs. James Richards, Mrs. F. Smith, executive committee. There has been an aver age attendance of seventy at the meet ings during the year, and the average Sunday school attendance eighty.
 Superintendent Smith made report in detail of the of the mission. He made 1,70O visits, found employment for unemployed He had received in aid of the poor and needy $402 and ex- pended $446.19, and distributed 3,125 garments. AIS pairs of shoes and many household utensils. Shelter was given to 136, and 1S0 meals were furnished. MT Smith had received for support of self and family $437. The mission treasurer received for support of the mission S320.14 and the current ex- penses were $299.72.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Imported Dinner Ware

We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- Hon. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns. decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere.
 We deliver free to all our customers. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Hartford.-Sealer of Weights and Measures John R. Kemmerer is in Washington, D. C., having been ap- pointed by Governor Weeks as the Connecticut delegate to the national conference on weights and measures, held Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Local Laconics.

Miss Sadie Fisher is spending her vacation with relatives in New York and Philadelphia.
 Benona Briggs, a North Kingston Woodchopper, was fined $20 and costs by Judge N. B. Lewis for hunting without a license.
 Two more cases of diphtheria were revealed in Pleasant street Saturday There was delay in calling a physician for fear of quarantine.
 In the case of Harriet T. Kenyon against William A. Wilcox, the jury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Among the buildings owned by James A. Welch. and which was destroyed by Army banquet hall, used jointly by Budlong aDa Hancock posts and the Woman'S Relief corps of both posts. This building was formerly owned by Jesse L. Moss and stood in the rear of his residence, now the site of the Memorial building, erected as a me- moria1 to the soldiers and sailors of Westerly and vicinity who served in the Civil war. When this building was erected and endowed by the late MT. and Mrs. Steven Wilcox, quarters were assigned for the Grand Army posts and the Moss barn was fitted up as a ban quet hall by the trustees of the Wilcox estate.
 When Wilcox park was enlarged and improved the banquet hall building was taken by MT. Welch, removed to by the Grand Army posts and Relief corps, rent free, as in the past, the rental being paid by the trustees, evil dently in carrying out the desire or MT. and Mrs. Wilcox. Now that the building has been totally destroyed the veterans have no place for their social sessions.
 MT. Welch has not definitely deter mined as to the buildings that are to be erected, nor has he given a price for the property to the committee of the Board of Trade who contemplate securing the property. provided the SOW II OCSliCS IL 4OI lAS SltG OL a ACW town hall.
 While the trustees of the Wilcox es- tate have not yet made provision for a banquet hall for the Civil war veterans it is believed that at an early date such a place will be secured and will be given the veterans rent free
 Rev. Charles Braithwaite, who died recently on steamship Laurentic on his pa ssage home from England, where he had been to visit his sister, was known to many residents of Westerly He was ordained a Baptist minister in Holland and his first passionate was at Volun- town, where he served from July, 1881 to May, 1883. He then went to Block Island, serving as pastor there until November, 1887. He also served at Shusflan, N. Y., and at Shabbone and Waterman, H., also at Lakeview, Chi cago, and was first pastor of Rogers park church. He was also pastor at Le Mars and Seven City, Ia., and at Niles Center, Mich.
 Rev. MT. Braithwaite was 66 years of age. He had been in failing health for some months, but his strong desire to see his sister, whom he had not seen for forty years, led him to undertake the trip. He preached once while in England, but failed rapidly, so that his sister returned with him. Mrs. Braith- waite died a year ago. He leaves four sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
For Electrical Supplies
 and Construction, see ROBERT "A. HlSCOX & CO.,. Tel. <s7. 62 Main St., Westerly.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Two seven-roorn cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. l., each having 60 foot street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- sifsI. Both having heat. electric lights. modern plumbing. Inspection invited
 Frank ". Coy Real Estate Co.,, feb14d Westerly, R. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
Old Men Retired
Industrial Concerns will Engage
Only Young Men
HOW TO LOOK YOUNG is A PROB
LEM THAT CONFRONTS MILLIONS
OF MEN

In these days of strenuous conlpeti-
ton, when dividends count for more
than men, the mar who retains his
youth is the man who holds his job tie
longest.
That is why one of the most success
full de~rmatologists in Paris has warned
young men to take good care of the
hair. If you grow bald at 80 or IS or
even when you are older, that bald spot
will. SO far as appearance goes. add 10
years to your life.
Men who have hair should by all
means keep 1t. In later years II may
mean a livelihood to yourself and
family.
.Dandruff means falling hair: falling
hair means badness. Stop falling hair
and dandruff now. Go to Menk s Phar-
macy and get a large 50-cent bottle Of
Partisan Sage. They will guarantee it
to stop falling hair; to drive out all
dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. or
money back.
Remember that the man with a bald
head who seeks a position is handi-
capped at the start. Partisan Sage will
make hair grow, VIII give 1t a l~ustrous
appearance that denotes health and
youthfulness. For sale by Menk's
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Girl with Auburn hair on every bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
WHEREABOUTS OF KING
APPARENTLY UNKNOWN.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Sir F. H. Villiers.
British minister at Lisbon, telegraphed
the foreign office early today that the
republican revolution apparently had
been accomplished and that there
seemed to be no reason to fear further
violence.
The minister states that the where
abouts of King Manuel are unknown
to him, but he Is assured tina the
monarch Is safe. He is not, however,
the minister adds, on a British ship.
A special dispatch from Lisbon says
thai the fighting in that city lasted
forty hours, both parties showing ex-
traordinary courage. There were many
casualties before the monarchists
finally Joined the winning side.
The correspondent says that the en-
thusiasm of the people was unboun led.
The citizens ar ~fraternizing with the
troops. Notwithstanding the fact that
there is no organized police force, the
population is orderly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06

the city, probably aboard the yacht
Queen Amelie, sailing for England.
Official adviees received here at noon
today state that the queen mother
Amelie, and the kings uncle. Prince
Alfonso, the Duke of Oporto, are stu
aboard the yacht Queen Amelie' n
it is suppose that the king is with
them.
The project of Badajoz province has
communicated the republican procla-
nation to the Spanish officials. M
another report from the frontier is that
the superintendent Of the railroad be-
tween Lisbon and BadajoZ has noti-
fed I'LL the station agents on the line
of the change of government in Por-
tugal.
A provisional republican government
has been formed as follows:
Theophile Braga. President.
Senior Machado. minister of foreign
affairs.
Senior Costa, minister of justice.
Senior Teiles, minister of finance.
Senior Barreto, minister of war.
Senho Antonio Comes. minister Of
public works.
Senior Alonida. minister of the in
terror.
Senior Amaro Comes, minister of
marine.
Senior Leao. civil governor of Lis
bon.
: Official adviees received this after
noon state that the republic has been
proclaimed at Selva, Praga and
Coimbra, Portugal. and that the indi-
cations are that the struggle is reach
ing an end. The revolutionists have
.rlumphed and the republican govern
ment is reestablishing order.
The republic of Portugal was pro-
claimed also this afternoon at Oporto
and Estremoz.
One of the new ministers in the pro-
visional government is touring the
country urging the people to remain
quiet.
Only troops on their way to join the
revolutionists Q allowed to enter
Lisbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
PRETTY PARTISAN DANCER
HELPED CAUSE DOWNFALL.

LONDON. Oct. 6~.-Though he is only
a boy in years. King Manuel has not
escaped having his private life and MS
supposed attentions to actresses, poto
native and foreign, freely canvassed
throughout Portugal. His peccadlllQes
have been grossly exaggerated, but they
have served to create a great prejudice
against him among the illiterate people
of the provinces.
Mile. Baby Deslys, one of he pref
test and most popular of the young
actresses on the Paris stage today, Is
credited with being one of the causes
OF the boy kings downfall. 1t is de-
clared that he has showered money
and Jewels upon her to the detriment
of the public treasury.
For years Baby Deslys has been one
of the most prominent women in the
Bohemian set of Paris. She is strik-
ingly beautiful, with baby blue eyes,
and is renowned in all the capitals OF
Europe for the beauty and cost of her
gowns and Jewels and the luxurious
ness of her life. King Manuels infat-
uation for the actress is reputed to
have cost him at least two royal brides
within the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
TWENTY WOUNDED
IN OPORTO RIOTS.

VIGO, Spain. Oct 6-The Portuguese
newspapers state that the initiative
of the revolutionary movement in Lis
bon was taken by the Sixteenth regl-
ment of infantry. aided by a regiment
of artillery, bluejackets and 5000 armed
civilians.
The police were overcome without
difficulty The total of those killed in
the fighting exceeds fifty, while hum
dreds were wounded.
Twenty persons were wounded dur
ing clashes at Oporto.
The steamer Cap Blanco, which ar
rived here yesterday from Lisbon, re-
ports that when she sailed King
Manuel was a prisoner and Premier
Teixeira de Sousa had sought refuge
on the Brazilian battleship Sac Paulo.
Two w%arships and a force from the
marine barracks .revolted simultane-
ously and hoisteC the flag of the re-
public. A cruiser which remained loyal
to the monarchy was helpless under
the guns of the revolving ships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
WORKS BOARD IN QUANDARY
FOR MONEY FOR OPTIONS.

The Board of Works at its meeting
this afternoon will consider a resolu-
ton asking the mayor to return to the
board the resolution adopted last week
in which it was decided to transfer
$4,000 from the trustees account of
the water department for use in ac-
quiring the Mum tract on the mead
ows.
The board had found hat it lacked
this amount to take up the option that
expired this month on the tract in
question. 1t has been discovered since
that the board cannot use any of the
money in the trustee account for any
other purpose than that for which it is
intended, inc City Counsel Nugent has
of the resolution.
1t is understood that Mayor Hauss-
ling favored the measure until he
learned that the transfer would be ir-
regular, and the board will now try to
find some other. way to meet the situa-
ton.
The necessity for borrowing the
money from the trustee account was
created by he refusal of Comptroller
Bachelor to issue the $780, 900 bonds re-
Gently voted by the Common Council
for the requirement of additional
meadow property, and the board found
itself with several options on it's hands
and no money with which to take them
up.
An effort will be made to have the
bonds marketed so that the meadow
work can be gone ahead with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
Highest Type of Ready-to- Wear
-S07-8J3 Broad ST.

song of the Lorelei. l wrote that plat
form, | believe in it and the princi-
pies therein stated will control my ac-
tons il elected. / stated that | believe
in an honest. economical and efficient
administration.
Defines the Issues.
"By honest, 1 do not mean tina legal
definition of honesty of which we hear
SO much, but rather that common hon
esty which we all understand. By eco
nomical, | do not mean that kind of
economy which is penny wise and
pound foolish. but rather that kind of
economy by which the city Will re-
ceive one dollars value for each dol
lar expended. BY efficiency. l mean
that in making appointments l will he
governed solely by considerations of
competency and fitness. | believe that
the people have just right to hold the
mayor responsible for the administra-
ton Of all departments the heads of
which receive their appointment from
him.
IF the present Interpretation of the
school law Is correct. although | UNDER
stand it was only so Interpreted by the
legal department OF our own city, the
law should be amended, Large sums
of school money should not lie idle
while the city Is borrowing equally
large sums from the banks.
The agree ments between the city
and Notwithstanding corporations
should be strictly enforced. Fol the
privilege which these companies enjoy
they should be compelled to render sat
~isfactory service not only on a few. but
on all of their lines.
To Purify Passaic River.
my reason for calling the public's
attention to the issue of bonds Is to
remind them of the necessity of the
Passaic Valley trunk sewer, which win
shortly require large sums of money.
So great is the need Of purifying the
Passaic river that, cost what 1t may,
1t must be done. The present condition
of this river is not only injurious to the
health and business of our community,
but has become intolerable. The comp
troller informs me that the city of
Newark will shortly be compelled to
issue nearly S. 200, 900 worth of bonds
for this purpose.
There are other matters that are
doubtless of great importance to our
growing city, such as the ship canal;
which was so ably championed by
Frank ]. Book, when he was our candi-
date for mayor two years ago; never
theless, when that canal is built, as II
no doubt will be, the waters that fill
this canal from the Newark Bay should
be the pure water of the old-time Pas
sale river, and not the sewage from
Paterson and Passaic."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
COBBLER
FOR HIS MONEY
AND BURN BODY

wounds of the murdered man were.
Shortly before noon Detectives BEN
nett and Charlock, of Hudson County
Prosecutor Garven's office, arrived at
the house and made notes. The county
physician had not arrived at noon and
the police were handicapped in their
Investigations.
Letters found among Puglisi's effects
showed that he had formerly lived at
116 Emmett street. this city, and that
lie was also known as Randolfo Puglisi.
Until a year age he conducted a shoe
shop at the Emmett street address,
but sold it out &c a man named Rudolf
Puglisi. The present owner disclaimed
that he was any relation to the muir
dered man. He told a reporter that
Puglisi had a cousin living at 81 Nor
rell street, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
TARIFF IS ALL
RIGHT, DECLARES
SEN. v. A. SMITH
Lauds 7. R. and Taft Opening
Michigan Republican Conven-
ton and PrOphesies Victory.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.-United
States Senator William Alden Smith,
temporary chairman of the Republican
State convention, in his speech before
the gathering defended the present
tariff, declared that the d~issension in
the Republican ranks would not pre-
vent victory at the polls in the coming
election and coupled President Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt al the party
leaders.
He said in part
1T has been said that the Republic
can party is vexed with Internal dis
sension and torn by factional STRIFE.
This can be said at times of every
great public tribunal, but our party
continues to move among the political
forces of our time, with strength un-
diminished and glcry undimmed.
"The new tariff law has been the
object of much unjust criticism and
Misrepresentation. The high cost of
living cannot be charged to the tariff
law; where the rate of duty was in
creased the price of the product has
remained the same, or 1t has decreased
in cost, and in scores of instances the
tariff reduction in the Payne bill has
DctI lOllOWeu ny inCfSdocu price " tlC
consumer.
II feel that the powers of the tariff
commission should be extended and, If
possible, the personnel improved. Such
a commission should be bipartisan in
character and composed of well-known
men, whose standing and character
will instantly command the confidence
of the country, such men as Seth Low,
President Angel. John Mitchell and
Victor Lawson. who will concern them
selves with the economic welfare of
the people.
Some recent elections have given
political alarm. l do not think we have
lost a battle which we should have
won. In Massachusetts the Republic
ans nominated a Democrat for Con-
gress and the Democrats nominated a
Maynard Republican. who was elected.
In New York the Republicans nomi-
mated a candidate who had dominated
his city with a fist of iron and publicly
invited defeat, which was deserved.
I'm Maine the people sought in vain
from our party for a primary law and
turned to u opponents in the hope
that they might get 1t. The age Of
bossism is passed. Intelligent and
progressive leadership may still light
the way, but they must march with the
procession"