davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
Itching Skin Quickly Cooled

Hot weather means skin trouble for many people, but now you can stop the itch instantly.
 Just a few drops of the cooling and healing wintergreen lotion and the itch is gone-not in half an hour rot in ten minutes-but in five sec Onds.
 This simple wash is known as D. n. D. Prescription for Eczema, and usually sells for S1OO a bottle, but now by special arrangement you can get trial size bottle for 25 cents. This will be enough to show you why We always recommend D. D. D. for all skin troubles. D. D. D. gives instant relief. Elvey & Hulett, 27 E. Wash ingtOn St
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy in our recent great be reavement in the loss of our husband. father and brother. Guy C. Kilg"rc Especially to the firemen. Knights oi Pythias, and Independent order of Foresters do We extend our most heartfelt thanks for their kindness and assistance in this sad hour.
 MRS. GUY C. KILGORE
 AND FAMILY.
 THOMAS KILGORE.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

Mrs. Sarah Beaumont Kennedy. who is described as the only woman writer of newspaper paragraphs in the South" has been in New York consulting with her publishers as to her romance of the civil war, "Cicely," which is on the fall list.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

A German scientist has invented tiny electric oven. small enough to he placed on the platform of a micro scope. Its purpose is to dry objects to be examined under the glass.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

Stewart Edward White. who went to Africa to hunt big game after he had finished his latest book, 'The Cabin" writes from the heart of the jungle that he has just bagged his eighth li,p
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
Finances and Markets
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New York, August 26.-For the sixth consecutive day with virtually no interruptions in the past month, prices of stocks fell away again. The
 weakness set in at the very start. and before the brief session was very ! far advanced, the number of low records for the year were so general ! as to embrace not only the active group, but practically all classes of stocks. The movement, like most of 1 the preceding ones. was slow, sug- gesting rather liquidation than bear ] lsh aggression. Industrials shared more than ordinarily in the declines with a renewal of the pressure on Steel The days news was mainly unfavorable Probably the most po- tent factor was in the more acute stage of the threatened railroad strike which now seems but a matter of hours. The foreign situation was in no wise improved; London send ing over a very considerable list of lower prices, with especial heaviness in Harrimans and Steel. In the final dealings, prices were shaded again. Union Pacific. Southern Pa cific, and Atchison all receding, with some prices on parity with the previ- ous day
 Lehigh Valley and Atchison were the conspicuous exceptions. For the first time in several weeks, the actu- al loans of the clearing house banks failed to show a contraction. but the increase was SD small. only a million, as to leave the reduction of last month about seven millions.
 Bonds were heavy with total sales. par value s6,0OO. United States 2's advanced Is on call dur ing the week.
 Amalgamated, STA; Smelling. 6S%; | Atchison, 1O21s; St. Paul. 1115s New | York Central. 1O2z; Pennsylvania, | 120; Reading. 14O%; Southern Paci- l fife. lO9ls; Union Pacific, 166&. Steel, l 697-; do pfd., 114.
 Silver, 52I4c.
 METALS
 New York, August 26-The metal | markets were quiet and practically | nominal as usual on Saturday. Lake l copper. $l2.75dl3.OO; electrolytic, | s12 5OG12.62la; casting SIPS H 12.50. |
 Tin-S42.90G4 43.O0.
 Lead-s445d455
 Spelter-$5.9 .9OG 600.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
M METALS

Prof. William Cleaver Wilkinson, author of "The Good of Life" has the chair of poetry and criticism in the University of Chicago He is also the author of Daniel Webster. a Vindi- cation"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
NAPOLEON|C
 BASEBALL LiRs-Up for TOday's Game
 At EaSlIake WELLS THE | RGANIzER Additional Evidence of Prosperity and Progress For Phoenix Salt River Valley League Formed. Will Have Social.

The lineup of the home team for the game today at the park will be.
 Knowles, D; Morris, e.: Tow CTS, 1b.; Nellis, 2b.; Grijalva. ss-; Scott, 3b.: Osbourne. cf: Wall, If; Murphy. If. Stanley Porter. umpire; Mace. scorer; anne called at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

Amalgamated, STA; Smelling, GS2s; Atchison. 1O21s; St Paul. HIS; New York Central, 1O2E; Pennsylvania, l20; Reading. 14OA; Southern Paci- fife, 1O9ls; Union Pacific, 166&4 Steel, 697-; do pfd., 114
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

It is easier to preserve the color of thS hair than to restore 1t, although 1t iS possible to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret. They made and used q ''sage tea," and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be- fore they are fifty, but they are besip- ming to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sage tea" for their hair, and are fast following suit The present generation has the advan- tage of the past in that 1t can get q ready to use preparation called wyesh's Sage and Sulphur As scalp tonic and color restorer, this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary sage tea" made by our grandmothers, and 1t can b. bought for 50 cents and $1 bottle at almost any first-cIass drug store, or will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, "A CortIandt St., New York City, upon receipt of price.
 For sale and recommended by Lss & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
More Petitions on Reciprocity. Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, Feb. 28.-Senator Bran degee is still receiving a large number of petitions from granges. all in oppo- sition to the Canadian reciprocity treaty. Today he introduced the fol- lowing: From Cromwell grange, Groton grange, Good Will grange, Glastonbury. WaHingford grange, Manchester grange, Tunxis grange, Bloomfield. Mad River grange, Waterbury, Beacon Valley grange, Naugatuck, Pomologicad socie- ty of Connecticut, Plainyille grange, Danbury grange, Bridgewater grange, Norwich grange, Plainfield grange, In dian River grange, Milford. Rippowan grange, Stamford, Seymour grange
 Holland grange, Old Lyme grange, Wolf Den grange, Pomfret, Avon grange Hillstown grange, East Hartford, and Lake Valley grange, sherman.
 The only petition introduced by
 Senator Brandegee today favorable tc the treaty was from the Hartford Business Mems Association.
 The granges are also petitfon1ne against the proposition to establish ar experimental parcels post and Senator Brandegee today, introduced petitions on this subject from ths following granges: Ledyard, New London Count, Pomona. Groton, Cromwell Haddan Neck, Easton, West Hartford, w Wethers. field, Meriden, Durham. Chaplin. Mys. tic. Manchester, Colebrook. Plymouth Goshen, Rippowan, Stamford, Fairfielt and Danbilry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Evicted Goods Removed-Rhods Island
 Plant Goes on Full Time.

Abraham Rosen, whose goods were put out on the sidewalk Monday by Deputy Sheriff Helm, removed them Tuesday morning.
 Herman Rawitser of New York has been in town this week.
 F. H. Baker and William Park were in New Haven Tuesday.
 John Gould of Waterbury was in town Tuesday.
 There will be Q meeting of the Wom- ans Relief corps Wednesday evening Plant on Full Time.
 The Rhode Island plant, which has been on short time for several weeks has gone on full tinre schedule and ex- pects to have over 100 looms in opera ton for the rest of the winter.
 Henry Newton of Dana has been visiting friends in town.
 Patriotism at Grange.
 The Stafford grange held a specia; meeting Tuesday evening. An unusu- ally fine programsne of patriotic exer- cises was carried out Michael OHalloran and John White attended tha working of the third de- gree by the Knights of Columbus 1T Ware, Mass, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
CAPITOL CHATTER
Lttle sideliahts on Leeislators and Leeisatios

tee on railroads, the report accepted and the bill rejected.
 Chairman Garde said that the mo- tormen, who are most concerned, showed no interest in the measure. at least not before the committee.
 Did the ssnats do anything about the governors nomination for the tn- surance commissionership? was a question that was asked about 'steen hundred times at the capitol Tues
 day. No, the senate did not. but after
 Senator Woodruf made the motion to adjourn for the day, Senator 6pellacy
 rose and said he would like to pre-
 sent the minority report of the com-
 mittee on executive nominations which
 was with special reference to the Bur-
 ton Mansfield nomination. But there
 was nothing doing. The senate was
 not ready to take up the matter and
 the motion to adjourn prevailed
 Not to forget the suffrassttss. They were back on the job Tuesday, through their legislative representa- tives doing their usual consistent work in behalf of the measures in which they are interested.
 "Suppose one of your freight trains was blocking grade crossing for 20 minutes. as was the case last summer and asked the tSain hands to uncou- me to Go to he11l' would your court of commerce bill prevent thatr asked Representative Johnson of Newton Of 1 President Mellen at the hearing Tuess 1 day afternoon. Like a flash. back 1 came the answer: Tt would not pre- vent you from going to hell" The 1 house rang with laughter.
 "Do you know of anything that will prevent such dire possibility, Mr- l Mellen?" asked Senator Judson, ex- l tending the joke.
 Methodist way replied Mir. MsllenJ 'and I do not like to pretudge any- l one.'
 | Some one asked Mir. MsIIen if the l 8 per cent. that the, New Haven road l paid on the stock was satisfactory. 1 Not to me-" he replied, T have got a lot of the stock that I paid over l $200 a share for"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
clTY COURT.
Case of John MeQuilIan Continued ts
 Saturday.

There were four cases to occupy tho attention of those connected with the police court Tuesday morning, two of intoxication, non support and a vfo- lation of the liquor laW. The first three were disposed of in quick order although some testimony was taken in the third through an interpreter. but there was not enough evidence for a conviction, so Judge Arnold continued John Bock's case for three months and placed him in care of the probation officer with the understand1nr that he must provide for his wife and family and report regularly to xhe probation officer or be sent to jAil, as he had already appeared in court five times shown.
 The fourth case was that of John McQuillan, proprietor of Jackson street saloon, charged with the sale of liquor on two counts on Sunday to Vassel Gemborezski. that was conffn- ued untl Saturday morning at nine o'clock following a conference between the court, the prosecution and Attor- ney Thomas J. Kelley, who appeared for MT. McQuillan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Willifnantic DanieIson and Putnam

is visiting Mss Lucy wright n New London.
 A large number of young people from this village attended tho Catholic club ball in Mystic Monday evening.
 Mrs. Edwin Carson has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Fry, in New London
 Mr. Joyce of Mystic was a business caller in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Annie Pecor was as social caller in New London Tuesday.
 Leon Sistare is confined to his home because of trouble with his foot. HIS ing filled by Thomas MrDouga1I.
 Capt. P. Avery Wilcox has returned to his duties on Fishers island after a short visit with his parents here.
 Miss Flora Morrison has returned to New London after long visit with her parents on Main street.
 Henry Willis of Westerly was in the village Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
SISTER M. BERNARpicE
Dies from Typhoid Pnsumonla at HospitaI-Ensaaed in Educational Work for Thirty -ono Year,.

Sister Bernardiee, who was one of the oldest American nups of the Order of Sisters of Charity of Dor Lady of Mercy, died Tuesday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock at St. .Josepbiz hospital. fol- lowing two weeks iIness with typhoid fever and double pneumonia.
 Sister Berna.dice was born at St. Hyacinthe. Province of Quebec. Jan- uary 30. 1854. She was Amanda, the daughter of Hypolite and Sophie (B1anchs.fd) Champeau. When she was q child her parents came to the United States. locating first in Rhode Island and shortly afterwards making their home in Putnam.
 Previous to entering the religious life, she came to this city and during one year assisted the nuns of St Jo- seph's parish In the parochial schools, making her home with the family of the late John Hickey. After a years work teaching the French children of Wiliimantic she went to Baltic, where she made her novitfate of four years at the Academy of the Holy Family, and when it came time for her to make her final vows she went to Ti1- berg, Holland, joining the older of the Sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Mer- cy.< She spent year at Tilberg and then came back to this country being assigned to work in St. .Joseph's par-
 Her work in St. -Joseph,s school was the teaching of French children, being in charge of that department of the school Her school was an un- graded one and for, many years she had to teach pupils from the sec ond to the ninth grade. Her school was largely attended one and her work was most arduous and at times centered in her work and she accom- plisheG much. A strict disciplinarian, she made of her pupils young men and young women of character.
 She was instrumental in the build ing up of the parochial schools of this city to their present high standard by her thirty -one years of service in edu- of reward.
 Sister Bernardice was one of the oldest American nuns of the order which she joined. She was the third in length of service with that congre- zation in this country, having spent thirty years in its ranks.
 When the division of St. Joseph's parish took place several years ago and St. Mary's parochial school was started, Sister Bernardice was assign ed to work in the latter parish. Since the opening of St. Mary's school she has beer in charge of the fifth grade. Although advanced in years, she showed as much interest and spirit as in her younger days and her daily routine work with her children was as interesting to her as ever.
 For several years, Sister Bernardice, to her great pleasure, had as com panion Sister Loretta, her younger sister. who has been a member of the order for twenty-seven years. When Sister Loretta was assigned to St Mary's parish 1t was a source of much joy to both of them.
 Sister Bernardice is survived by two sisters. Sister Loretto of this city and Miss Celina Champeau of Hartford and five brothers, Isaac and Frank o1 Putnam, Louis of Hartford, John ot Worcester and Eugene of Woonsock- ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

The judiciary committee will de- vote this afternoon and also tomorrow afternoon to hearings on resolutions appointing judges and deputy judges of city. town and borough courts. Two other matters that are to be taken up by this committee this afternoon are senate bill 104 (sessiOn of 1S09) con- corning nollinations by direct vote, or by petition, and Representative Chan dler's bill concerning direct primaries and nomination of candidates by in- structed delegates in convention.
 Representative Craney's (Norwich) bill annexing a portion of the town of Norwich to the Central school district, is assigned for a hearing before the committee on new towns and probate districts Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
 The petition of the WiITimantio Gas 6 Electric Co. for an amendment to it's charter that it may establish a plant for heating houses, stores and buildings by steam in Willimantic. will be heard by the committee on incorpo- rations Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
 As grip is almost 2 universal mal- ady at the present time and as it is exhibiting a special liking for subjects ' bers have been requested to accept and dispose of the attacks preferably on Saturday nights and Sundays, so as not to interfere with their work at Hartford.
 E Presidsnt charles s. MsIIen is sure ly a headline attraction at the capitol or elsewhere. The members were so set on hearing what he had to say relative to the proposed court of conn., merce Tuesday afternoon that in many instances, they cut their own commit
 Representative Whiton Of New Lcn- don on Tuesday laid in the report of the special commission appointed at the legislative session of 1909 to in- vestigate relative to Connecticut river Thames river at New London. the re- port, under suspension of the rules, being immediately transmitted to tho senate.
 Tho eemmittse on claims filed in the house on Tuesday favorable re- ports on the resolutions giving pen sions from the state to James O'Keefe, for many years q night watchman at the capitol, and to Giles Potter.
 Representative cransy of Norwich on Tuesday filed. a petition bearing the signatures of about 500 citizens of that city, asking for the extension of trolley tracks through Boswell ave- nue and other streets in that city. A bill providing for destination signs carrying letters at least Six inches high, on trolley cars, was re- ported unfavorably and the report &C., cepted Tussday in the house. Chair man Garde of the railroad committee explained that such signs in many instances would plaster car from end to end, and that the railroad peo- pie are now working on a plan tc overcome the objections to the pres- ent system of showing the destina- ton of cars.
 The bill providing for the heating unfavorabiy reported by the commit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
IEWETT CITY
Death of John Jacobs, on Tuesday, in
 His 65th Year.

The death of John Jacobs, 64, oc- cured on Tuesday morning after an illness of several weeks. MT. Jacobs was born in Stockholm. Sweden, April z5. 1846, and came to this country when about 21 years of age, locating in Pennsylvania. The family came to Jewett City from Athol 1S years ago. MT. Jacobs married, June 13, 1871, at Port Jarvis, N. Y. Emily Dodan, who died two years ago. He Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. O'Neil Go- biel of Versailles, Mrs Hugh Ander- son and Miss Mary Jacobs of Jewett City. and by two sons, Charles of Providence and John of Jewett City. He was a man of quiet tastes and hab- it's but very entertaining conversa- tionalist and will be much missed by his friends.
 Bean supper at Baptist vestry, on Thursday at S p. m.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
conductor'. Fjrst Mish.p.

ding has been in the New Haven rail- roads employ since 1866, his name has just appeared for the first time in the list of those suffering physical injury in its service It happened up near Lyme. Some work was being done on the line, and in a "slowdown'' the brakes got in some quick action The conductor, who was seated in a ca- boose, making out a report, suddenly found himself caressfng . stove. The stove was hot He let go of 1t as soon as he realized its temperature. Dr. Geib dressed his scared hands
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
NOANK
Meeting of True Blue Sewing Circle Village Guests at Mystic cathoIi, Club's Ball.

The True Blue sewing circle of the Methodist church is to meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Ashbey on Front street Friday evening.
 Dr. William Hia was in Groton on Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Fraser was in New London recently.
 Percy Palmer of New London called on friends in the village recently.
 Mrs. Charles I. Fitch has returned from long visit with friends in New London.
 Mrs Melville Daboll is confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs c. B. Andrews and Mrs- Eliz- abeth Hurst were in New London on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Abbie Fish has returned from a short visit with friends in New Lon- don.
 Mrn Jamea F. Brown and son El- wood have returnAd from yieit with relatives in MYgtic.
 Mia E1eAnor Lamb Of Rear1 street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

There were S4 aFrests during the month: Drunkenness 1s, suspicious 1erso1 l, desertef l. injury to prie vatA property l, 1arceny 3, nOn-support assault 1. breach of the peace 3, drunk and breach of the peace 1, violation of probation l, violating liquor law l. The eases were disposed of as fol- lows: Released by captain l. judg- ment suspended l. execution of judg- costs 1, committed to jail 10, dischare- ed 1. turned over to other ofiicers 2. probation officer to collect fines and costs l, coRtinued l.; total 34
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
NINETEENTH ANNIvERsARY
Observed with conseniaI Assembly by
 Cyclers.

The Thread City Cyclers, one of the most popular organizations in the city, celebrated it's 18th anniversary Tues day evening with an assembly in Washburn hall. The hall was elab- orately decorated by F. D. Donahue; the color scheme was pink and white. Music was furnished by Helmold's or chestra of five pieces. About 45 or 50 couples were in attendance
 The committee in charge of the arr engagements was Harold Williams, Harry Kelley, Fred Collins, Raymond Parker. Morton Snow, Herbert Card and c. w HILL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Domestic Dept.

A new line of Childrenfs Rompers 5ust received, from one to six years old. all neatly made. Materials are cl1zmbray. galatsa and gingharns, in plain colors or striped Prices asc, soc and 75c pair.
 Table Covers. frinsed, in red and Green-sfze zss yard long at s1.o0 each; si.s . yard long at sLs9 each.