davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
PARISIAN SAGE This Great Hair Grower Now Sold
 All Over America

What do you think of the liberal proposition that the GirouX Mfg. Go. of Buffalo. N. Y. American makers of Iarisian Sage are putting up to the readers of the Bulletin Go.
 They know: they are absolutely cer- tain that they have the only real halr grower, beautiher and dandruh germ destroyer on the market today, and knowing this they have requested them CD state to every reader of the Bulle- tu Co, and to every person living Tn N 1rwicr and vicinity that they guar antne Partisan Sage to remove every ace oL ddIdrufl. tO stop talhng nan and itching scalp, or money pack
 And every one who reads this in1- rjrtant announcement should know mat Parisian Sage makes hair grow, not only abundantly but gives 1t that ustruus appearance that all desire
 Women will find Parisian sage the most refreshing and ideal hair dress .R free from stickiness or grease. Large bottle 30 cents at The Lee x Dsgo0d Co. and druggists every yWhere'
 T have used Parisian Sage for some lime and think 1t has no equal as d hair beautiher and scalp cleaner. No more dandruff or faded hair, thanks to Iarisiau Sage''-Ntrs William Hog lInd Sault Ste Marie, Mich. June 2' 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
CASE AGAINST THREsHER
 IS AGAIN POSTPONED Goes on to January 7 with Suggestion of Reimbursement.

Seneca H. Thresher. who was ar rested here on December B and taken to New London for trial on q cou7- plaint alleging, in separate counts ob- taining money under false pretenses and larceny, appeared in the New London police court Friday morning. He was represented by his father, Sen eca s. Thresher, president of the New London county bar, and by Attorney John J. Lawless. The case had been continued once and after consultation between state and defense it was moved for a continuance to January z to permit preparation.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Smith said that the case would in all probability be tried on the date to which it was continued, says the New London Day The father of the ac- cused stated that, if wrong had been done, he preferred to have restitution made, and 1t was suggested that there might be reimbursement Of Mrs. Mary Denehy, who, 1t is charged, lost by Threshers acts.
 On October Is, 1907. il is claimed by the state Thresher and Attorl.ey Thomas r. Dorsey. represented to Mrs. Denehy that the property of the estate Of James F. Lewis Of Ade- i2ido street was for sale, and that they could buy il unencumbered. The state expects to be able to prove that
 
 the word of the agents that the prop erty was purChaseable and unencum- bered. She afterwards paid nearly $500, which was partially restored to her, after it was found that another man beside Frank Lewis of Norwich administrator of the estate. had a life interest in the property.
 Dorsey and Thresher hold receipted bills for professional services and ex- penses. which bring the sum, on which. the false pretenses count is based, down to $2O0. The state claims | that Thresher received $145 from Mrs Denehy as advance. An infor- nal counter claim of the defense is that SS0 of this sum was paid to Dor sey. The latter claims receiving only $40 of this sum, and that the money was paid him in installments of S10 and $50. Receipts in the possession | of Thresher indicate, ii is alleged. that ! Dorsey received from Thresher S2D at i one time and SEQ at another. Dorsey ] is willing to make restitution of $40. l the amount he claims he received, and l denies that he had knowledge of the ! incumbrance of the property that would prevent it's legal transfer l Prosecuting Attorney Cronin is civil l counsel for Mrs. Denehy, and acted as ! such before his appointment q s pros ! ecutine attorney so he is disqualified ! from the prosecution Of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Programme, Mrs. George Ashby, Mrs. c. F. Moves, and Mrs. s. B. Palmer; tree, Mrs. Anthony Wyman and Mrs. John E. Hawkins; refreshments, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank A. Roath and Mrs. LuciuS Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Deer Had Both Legs Broken.

J. H. Witter in South Brooklya found 8 deer on Sanger pond with both hind legs broken. County War den Mills gave $. M. Coffey permission to shoot the bucy, and residents of Hyde street will have yenison for their New Years dinner Dogs bothering the buck attracted MT. Writers atten- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Worse than an alarm of fire at night fs the metallic cough of croup. bringlns C tread To the household. Careful moth- CTS keep FoIey's Honey and Tar Tn the house and give it at the first sign of anger. IL contains no opidtes. Lee d. DsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
LEFT ALL TO FAMILY.
Henry O. Havemeysr Estate Valued at
 s15,s55,7S4.

New York. Dec. 30.-The estate of Henry O. Hayemeyer. late of the American Sugar Refining company is appraised at s17107.165 in the report Of the transfer tax appraiser hled with tho surrogate here Tuesday. Deduct ing the administration expenses, com - u issions of the executors and tdustees auI the debts. the net value of the es- tate Is given as Sl5.955.7S4.
 MT fIav ver7ever died on Dec 4. 1907. He left all his property to his wife and children who are also his executors and trustees. SO that they share be- tween them as such commissions am0unting to g1025.000. In specific requests and life interests they are remembered as follows: Louisine w. TTaveneyer. widow. S1,2JZ35I; Horace 1Tavcmever. son. $3.593. 9O2; Electra 1Iavcueyer. daughter. S3.920.439: Ade- line Y. Frelinghuysen daughter. s3.- f49.9c6. In addition each of these has a remainder interest in the residuary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Handkerchiefs
 At Special Prices

Thousands of Handkerchiefs. slight ly mussed in the holiday rush, are os1 sale at special prices. No better time than now to lay in 8 supply of Handkerchiafs. At 1oc-Children's HandI1erchiets. in fancy boxes, three in 8 box-at 1Oc, from 15c. At 15c-Chldren's Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, three in a box--as 15c. from 25c. At 5c-Women's Fine Mercerized Hand kerchiefs, colored-at Sc, from 121ac.
 At 7c-Women's Fine Efnhroideged
 Tlandkerchiafs-a 7c escf1, for
 25c, from Ice. At 1oo-Women'e Swiss Embroidered
 Handkerchiefs, from 1S5Ac. At 121ac-women's Swiss Embroidered
 Handkerchiefs. from 1ec. At t9c-Women's Swiss Emb sosasr~sd
 Handkerchiefs--st 19e each, , for
 soc. from 25c. At 25c-Women's Fine Swiss Emtro6 -
 cred Handkerchiefs. from 39c. At 5oc-All our Fine Swiss Esnbrosd -
 cred 41ndkerchiefs that were 75o
 and S1 % At 25c-Men's White Silk Hem stitched
 Handkerchiefs, from 3sc. At 39c-Men's White Silk Hemstftched
 Handkerchiefs, from soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

ator Ell<ins is having a bedroom on the roof of his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
MEMS H1IIcE COATS

Exactly 10 Mems House Coats. made in the best possible manner the very newest colorinPs-our regular $500 House Coats, at $3.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Boys Winter OvercoatS All nt Po1,,co/3 D~:oo,

Sizes , to Sat $1.95, from S2e5
 Sizes to Sat $2e5, from s3.95 Sizes to sat s4.50. from s6 50 Sizes 2Ia to Sat $500. from Ss5o Sizes to 17--st s450, from $500 Odd sizes at $500, from s2 %
 Sizes 12= to -17--at $500, from s12 %
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
INFANTS GARMENTS

Infants Long White Slips, all Pretti, ly trimmed-at 19c, value 25c-at 44c value 50c--at 65c, value 75c-at s9c value $10O--at s1.29. value s1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

MEMS BATH ROBES.
 Mems Blanket Bath Robes, all the popular patterns, and finiched with cord gircIes, reduced as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
cHILDREN'S DRESSES

Childrens French Dresses of good quality white lawn, sizes to 6 years at 44c. value 50c--at 65c value 75c at SEC, value $1OO-at s1.2s. value $150.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
SHORT SKIRTS

1oc Women's Short White Skirts value of good quality muslin. made 25c with plain founce-regular
 25c Skirts at 19c each. Women's Short Skirts at 35c. value 50c,-at 44c. value 59c--at 65c. value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

ENTRA SIZE LONG SKIRTS S-- At S9c from S1.00-at S1.2s, from s15O-at s1.6a. from $2.o0-at $2.4s from $3.GO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Children S Underwear

Drawers Gowns and Skirts at these special prices DRAWERS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

CHlLDREN'S GOWNS
 Sizes to 14 years-at 44c, value 5oc at 65c, value 75c-at S9c, value &1.0C
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

in a complete assortment of styles both French and fitted styles, with lace and Hamburg trimming-at these special prices: At 15c, value 25c-at 25c. value 35c--at 35c, value 50c-at 44c, value 59c--at 65c, value T5c-at S5c. value $i.00----at S1.29 value s1.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
SKIRTS

Lengths 13 to 23 inches-at PC, val ue 25c-at 44c. value 50c--at s5c value 75c-at S9c, value s1.o0--a SIPS, value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Sizes to l4 years--at 10c, value 15C at 19c, value 25c--at 44c, value soc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

EXTRA SIZE SHORT SKIRTS At 44c. from 50c-at 65c, from 75c- at 89c from s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

EN NN1 Sf<-t~ 1C " " N--
 At S9c, from s1.00-at St29. from sf.5o-at S1.69. from $2.00--at $2.49, from $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
LAWS NOT UNDERSTOOD.

In view of the fact that so many cases
are appealed in this country, the con-
ciusion is natural that the laws as writ
ten into the books are exceedingly lame,
so much so that practicing attorneys
and judges upon the bench are not able
to interpret them. Many of the appeals
are made upon allegations of error, but
in numerous instances constitutional
and other questions are raised, some Of
them involving the intent of the legis-
lators. What this country needs at the
present time is the simplification of its
civil and criminal codes. No question
as to the intent of the legislators should
arise when an attempt has been made
to prohibit any given act. The Ian
guage should be explicit and not admit
of turning and twisting into thousand
different shapes. Sir Edward Coke OBJ
served some three centuries ago that
law was common sense. If that OBJ
servation was true in the days of Queen
Elizabeth, it falls short at the present
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
THE sWoPE MYSTERY.

Kansas City has been very much ex-
cited ever since the death of the aged
phiIanthropist and the arrest of DR.. b.
c. Hyde on the charge of having as
sisted nature by the use Of poison. In
fact, the case has attracted attention
throughout the country on account of
the elements Of mystery connected with
it, stryehnine and typhoid fever germs
being prominent features. There will
be added interest on account of the an
nouncement that the prosecution will
demonstrate the action of strychnine by
poisoning a live frog in the presence of
the jurymen. Not to be outdOne, the
defense has secured a number of dogs,
some of which win be allowed to die
from the effects of the poison, while
others will be killed after having been
given a certain number of grains. The
jury may enjoy these demonstrations.
and it may be that they will serve a
useful purpose when the time for bring
ing in a verdict arrives. nevertheless it
is a trifie tough on the frogs and dogs
who will be required to yield up their
lives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

high cost of living, with Lodge of Mas
sachusetts at the head. The committee,
after hearing considerable testimony,
arrived at the conclusion that the cold
storage companies had something to do
with the high prices and introduced a
bill for the regulation Of these con-
Germs. At the same time attention was
called to the fact that owing to the inn
mense amount of labor involved, a COM
plete investigation would consume sew
eraI months time, and the Senate was
asked to provide the necessary money
in case it was decided to go on with
the matter. The request of the commit
tee is now under consideration. and the
Democrats are playing the political
game as usual Instead of giving the
committee a chance to Investigate,
"Gumshoe Bill" Stone of Missouri and
others of the minority are charging the
high cost of living up to the tariff law.
OF course there is no basis for these as
sertions, but they are made for con-
sumption by voters in the rural COM
munities who don't know any better.
In the course of the debate on Thurs
day, Senator Clay of Georgia accused
the members of the committee OF hav-
ing prejudged the question. Senator
Aldrich. in reply. observed that sit is
a question of facts. The committee is
expected to present the figures and the
country will reach it's own conclusion"
But that is precisely what the Demo-
Gratis do not want. They have no use
for frozen facts or convincing figures.
Neither do they want to give the peo-
pie chance to arrive at their own con-
illusions. The aim and purpose of the
members of the minority party is to
poison the minds of the voters in adj
vance Of the report of the committee,
knowing full well that the claims they
are making today will be impossible
when all the facts are known.
The advice of Senator Aldrich is good
Give the committee a chance to present
its figures and let the people of the
country decide the case upon its mer-
its. The Democrats should not be al
lowed to PREJUDICE the question while
accusing the Republicans of doing the
same thing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
BILLS TO BE PASSED.

From present indications 1t is prob
able that the administration measures
win be passed by Congress in the near
future. President Taft is said to be
more than pleased over the outlook.
Senator Aldrich and the stalwart Re-
publican senators and the organization
of the House under the leadership of
Speaker Cannon are behind the execu-
tive, and everything possible will be
done to make laws of these bills. Sem
ator Aldrich In particular has pledged
himself to devote the remainder of his
days In the upper House to the cause
The railroad bill will go through first,
and then caucuses will be called on tn,
nostal savings bank and anti-injunction
measures. Under an agreement made
with President Taft some time ago, the
House insurgents are expected to attend
these caucuses and aid in the good
work.
after all the criticism Ieveled at the
administration on account of the delay
in passing these bills, for which it was
in nowise responsible. the pledges of the
party are going to be kept and the op-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

The citizens of Salt Lake usually keep
step in the march of events, we might
say they always do, and not be far wide
of the truth. In matters concerning
the public health the state and city
boards have always been foremost in
pointing out dangers and suggesting
remedies. a movement. nationwide in
extent, has been inaugurated by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. The mat
ter has been taken up in this city, and
the pastors of the various churches will
make the great white plague a feature
of their sermons tomorrow. Sunday will
be Tuberculosis day in Salt Lake.
In advance of the day set apart for
the consideration of this subject, DR.. T.
B. Beatty, secretary Of the state board
of health, delivered an address at the
Jewish synagogue last evening, explain
ing the need Of proper sanitation and
healthful living, and laying particular
stress upon simple preventative meas
ures.
Very few cases Of tuberculosis orig
mate in Utah. There are some, of
course. But in each and every one of
them the victim has been extremely
careless, as we'll as predisposed in that
direction. Many people with weak
lungs come to Salt Lake to renew their
vitality and shake off this most dreaded
of all diseases. Numerous cases might
be cited where the pure mountain air
has aided in complete recovery, and in
others years have been added to lives
that would have been otherwise short
ened.
The observance of tuberculosis day
by the clergymen and the work Of DR..
Beatty and the boards of health is wor-
thy OF the highest commentator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
GETTING BACK THE LOSSES.

Senator Clarence Wolf, President
Charles o. Kruger, ID. T. Pierce and
several directors of the Rapid Transit
company were lounging in President
Kruger's imprOvised apartments at
Eighth and Dauphin streets the other
evening, smoking, and talking about
the strike.
We'll now, how much has the whole
thing cost US, Charlie?" Senator Wolf
inquired of the president.
"Bout a million and a quarter" was
the reply.
The senator dropped back in his chair
languidly, but with a smile he said:
1T makes me think of the drug
gist who sat up half the night in a
poker game and returned home in the
small hours Of the morning a couple
of thousand dollars loser.
HE had just crawled into bed when
the door bell tangled several times.
"Poking his head out of the window,
he saw a little girl standing on the
doorstep.
"'What do you want. child?' he
asked.
"'PIease, sir, mother wants cents
worth of paregorie right away
"Tll be down at once said the drug
gist.
That's the way We'll have to get
our million and a quarter back-by
nickels," the senator declared.-Phila-
delphia Times,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
COURTESY AND CELEBRITY.

Mayor Lyons of Mobile said in a re-
cent interview:
mo; 1 cannot pronounce judgment
OF. this occasion yet. Do you take me
for Judge TaliaferrO?'
Judge Taliaferro," the mayor ex-
planned with a smile, was holding
court, back before the war, in the little
court house of Chronicle. 1t was a
cloudy spring afternoon, and a very
difficult and puzZling case was on. The
lawyers wrangled, quoted from great
law books and broke into grand flights
of eloquence, while Judge Taliaferro
listened solemnly, or gazed out of the
window at the approaching storm.
ut grew darker. The judge snatched
a sheet of paper, scrubbed line or
two upon ii, and, placing 1t beneath a
paper weight, took up his hat.
Colonel he said briskly to the
lawyer who had the floor, excuse me
TO interruptin yuh, sub; and l want
that you should go right on with yo'
argument, fo' it's a darned good one.
But it's suah goin' to rain this evenin',
Colonel. an I Just natcherly got TO set
out my sweet potatoes right away. But
you go right on, Colonel; and Majah.
you follow him up; an when you two
gentlemen get through you'll find my
decision under this heah weight
"And the Judge disappeared through
the door before the lawyers had time
TO exchange one astonished glance
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
EPIeRAM OF AN INDIAN.

The recent visit of the Crow Indian
chiefs to the White House to see
President Taft concerning the disposi-
ton of their lands has recalled a good
story Of old Shah bah-skong, head
chief of the Mile Lac, the memory OF
whom is still preserved in the interior
department
The chief took all his warriors to de-
fend Fort Ripley in 1862, and for this
act of bravery the secretary of interior.
the governor and the legislature of
Minnesota, promised the Indians that
they should have the special care of
the government and never be COM
PEELED to move from their lands.
A few years later a special agent
was sent from Washington to ask the
Ojib ways to cede their lands and re
move TO a country north Of Leech lake.
The agent called the Indians in cOun-
eli and said:
MY red brothers, your great father
has heard how you have been wronged.
He said: I will send them an honest
man.. He looked in the north, the
south, the east and the west. When
he saw me he said. This is the honest
man whom / will send to my red chill
dren' Brothers, look at me! The winds
of fifty-five years have blown over my
head and silvered it over with gray,
and in all that time l have never done
wrong TO any man. AS your friend,
ask you tc sign this treaty"
Old Shah bah-skOng sprang to his
feet and said: my friend, look at me.
The winds of more than fifty winters
have blown over nay head and st,vereu
ii over with gray but they have not
blown my brain aWay."-St. Louis Re
public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
HUGHES FoR SUPREME BENCH.

It is said that President Taft viii ap-
point Governor Hughes OF New York
10 the place on the supreme bench made
vacant by the death of the late JUS
tice Brewer. The selection is one that
viii be approved by vast majority of
the people Of the United States. Not
only is Governor Hughes well equipped
for the position by reason of his great
legal attachments, but he also possesses
the confidence and esteem of his fellow
citizens. His work in uncovering the
insurance scandals and his upright and
honorable career as chief executive Of
the Empire state have marked him as
one of the foremost men in public life
at the present time. His elevation to
the court of last resort would be a fit
ling testimonial to his great worth, and
at the same time bring much credit to
the administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
TRAMP TOOK 1.-THE SAME"

Representative Rucker of Colorado
was in a strange town during the late
campaign and wanted a drink. He has
a. constitutional objection to drinking
alone, and called hobo who was
standing in front of the saloon to join
him. They walked into the bar and
Mr.. Rucker ordered two highballs.
Then he thought he might have Of
Tended his companion, and said:
''I beg your pardon; / neglected TO
ask you what you would like to have.
what did you order?" asked the
tramp.
Two rye highbalIs." answered Mr.
Rucker.
That's all right; I'll take the same.
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
FIGURES WILL TELL THE STORY

The Democrats in the Senate, like
those in the House, are devoting their
entire time nowadays TO politics. The
fact that many important measures re-
main on the calendar does not interest
them unless they see chance to make
a little thunder for the fall campaign.
While the Democratic platform specifi-
cally endorsed all of the reform bills
advocated by President Taft, the ac-
credited representatives of that party
in Washington are doing their level
best to defeat them for fear that the
administration will be given the credit
IN case they become laws. That's
craftsmanship from the Democratic
Joint of view.
Some time ago the Senate appointed
a select committee to investigate the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Maud Adams averted a panic in a
Kansas City theatre by appearing be-
fore the footlights after a fuse had
blown out. The Salt Lake actress has
lost none of her attractiveness and
power to please.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Tom Taggart is taking a gamblers
chance when he announces himself as a
candidate for senator. Perhaps he ex-
poets to cold-deek the Hoosiers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Roosevelt was given the reception
usually accorded to royalty by the Par
isians. A little farther than this coun-
try cares to go.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

1t was Mark Twain who observed that
"a man does not want a holiday so
much as he does the day after"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Uncle Joe" Cannon came out of the
latest incident in the House with flying
colors. The same cannot be said of Mr..
Fowler of New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Another one of the four men who cap
tured Jefferson Davis is dead. Hun
dreds of other claimants still survive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Freddy Gebhardt is said to be dying
in New York. He was dead years ago
in the estimation of the reading public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

position put to shame. Another proof
of the wisdom and ability of President
Taft.