davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Peculiar Place for Advertising


THE retention Of ultraviolet raw
printer ink may sometimes leat
queer results. On one occasion a mar
ccivcd a boxfu OF photographic plates !.
a friend for development. He ,ucceede
evolving prints which, generally speair
were excellent; but was somewhat ,ury
10 perceive business advertisements in ,
Sitions where even the most persistent {
ingenious advertising artist would 4,
difficult 10 place them. Not only weren
and trees embellished with the words. "r
So x sos Baking Powder" adver,ieus.
Of soap, etc. but these and similar lege
were inscribed upon bodies Of water ant
the sky. as well as upon different part,
the persons appearing IN The groups.
seems that. in packing up the plates.
sender had placed pieces u printed D.
between them. and on the Journey Tx
had affected the sensitive surfaces, scre1,
effectively from ordinary light as l.
We're.
Professor Svlvanus Thompson. in q
turc delivered at the Royal lnsttuti0
Great Britain not long ago. gave a stnk
demonstration OF the Photographic ac
of ultraviolet rays. On board was L.
sheet OF apparently plain white paper
photographer then SCI up his camera anda
a photograph OF the paper. Upon deye
ment OF the photograph, II was seen I.
there was bold inscription upon the ap
entity blank surface which had been WI,
with colorless chemical absorbent Of ii.
violet rays. which. being invisible to g
could be disclosed only with the aid Of g
camera.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
In a Murder Trial

EVEN before it had been ada,,.,
II sively, by means of special lens a "a
ton and combination. 10 the reo.'f
the invisible ultraviolet rays. ,bapH
eye, owing to its peculiar sensi,;v...s .s','
this light, has played ,,rikinglv d.N
role on various occasion. One a ,t. lsc.
Cured "A few years ago in lausanne &C. &C.
land.
1t appears that a handkerchief g.
an exhibit at murder trial ~ NJ
REGARDED as a crucial bit of eyiderMS" M
closest inspection failed 70 reveal ), ?
the Immediately white doth. even .::ss se
aid Of powerful microscope. Re-, 2
CURED TO a professor Of Lausanne Inc : 2
70 photograph the handkerchief rss.
image obtained clearly disclosed ,b' sa {
ence Of great splotche,, or rather a y
had been such, showing ghostlike -,
carefully washed fabric. The pbo,a.. :
proved the turning point Of the tnaI !.
the result was conviction.
Blood. as was scientifically exrI,;,.,
the time, happens 20 be- one a ~ y
stances that absorb ul'raviole, raw x =
when any Of these substances hay,
their way 10 receptive surface no -. 80
of eraSing or cleansing can hide lis o.. 81
from the camera eye. When the Is,,..
equipped 10 utilize only this invisibk -
the result is much more marked. S..
the neatest erasurc be- made in wri,irg b.
with substances specially absortent q !.
rays. the ultraviolet photograph would s.
the traces Of the cra,ure 70, plainly :, !.
writing itself.
a striking example Of 'hc detective D,
Of the camera eye IN thi rcgard ham.
not long ago in France. where the signs,,.
to an old and valuable documcnt had !
tircly disappeared. The inheritance d
large estate devolycd upon the missing /,
nature, and the evident heir had 70 {,
many years before the camera eye fnauy
vcaled is existence and gave % him hs I.
withheld property. Even an ordinary q,
era lens has proved, on numerous occaS,
d successful detector Of forgery.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
THE CAMERAS NEW EYE
BY F. v. COLI

on the lunar surface. These de,,u.
main bright in the ultraviolet tp,esSeS /,
graphs that have been made Of ,bay hay ~
if they were composed of sunbu.'st
been generally surmised, thew r., wS,S q
intensely black. This new came,ad @vud u,
piled to the telescope, offers tho : di..t +
to the astronomer in his fascina,;n,s'' ,s'es :
Of the heavens. ",
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
OPEN HOUSE AT
 CHELSEAT BOAT CLUB
Boat Trips on the River and Chowder
 at 6.3o Greatly Enjoyed.

The seasons opening programme, carried out on Friday evening by the Chelsea boat club at their boat house on the Yantic river, made an enjoy able time for a good proportion of the membership and of the friends they had invited. From o'clock to 6 several of the launch owners put their beats at the service of the company for trips down the river, W. F. Lester Frank D. Sevin and Dr. A. Peck con tributing to the pleasure of many in this way.
 At 6.30 a fine chowder was served by Janitor W F. Geary, forty y-eight having places at the tables set in the boat room. An orchestra under direc- ton of John Fl. Perkins furnished de- lightful music during the supper hour.
 Commodore Herbert E. Cary was called upon for speech when the cigars were passed, responding with some apt remarks upon the season that is to come and the attractions the club offers to the men of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT
 ACADEMY MUSICAL CLUB
Slater Hall Packed with an Enthusias- tic Audience-Prosramme Finely Given Requiring Encores.

Marked by it's usual success, the
 Academy Musical club gave it's sixth
 annual concert at the. Slater Memorial
 hall on Friday evening to a packed
 house, many occupying seats in the
 annex They were assisted by the
 Girls Glee club. the Jfbers, and the
 Boys Glee club
 All of the eleven numbers were giv-
 ell with an excellence and spirit which
 not only showed the proficiency but
 enthusiasm of the members and most
 favorably impressed the large gather
 ing. The numbers of the musical club.
 which is directed in a master manner
 by Frede1 ick H. CranSton were heart
 fly received the double numbers four and eight being particularly plea sing.
 The O Scle Mic was arranged by tn
 late Eugene Wallner for the orchestra,
 1t hat-lng been completed with the ex-
 ception of few measures when he
 died. It was one of the much enjoyed
 numbers of the evening. Several en- cores were given There were solo
 passages by Miss Elizabeth Lane, vio-
 lin, and Wentworth Prentice, cello.
 which were finely done.
 The Girls Glee club. directed by
 Miss Ethel SpauIding, in their num-
 bers, received rounds of applause, while the Jibers gave selection after selection, with special features which made big hit with the crowd.
 The Boys GIee club. led by Mer- wyn L. AuItman. gave their two num- .
 hers to the great pleasure of the hearers and responded to an encoSe with one of the school songs The praise, so capa bly was it carried out and all felt we'll repaid for attending. The programme as given follows: Promenade AIatina1e, Edgard Bara {: Gigantes Cabezudos, Caballero; Cradle Song (Brahms). Mammy's Lit tie Pumpkin Colored Coons (Hillman- Perrin). the Girls GIee club, led by
 tine, F. Bounand: Melodia Sentimen- tale, L. D'Ageni: Jolie Fleur dAm- our Christine: selections. the Jibers selections from La Traviata Verdi Chinoiserie, L. Pecoll0; Q Sole Mic, E. Di Capua: A Cheer and a Song A Medley. the Boys Glee club, led by Merwyn L. Aultman: overture, Helena, Alfred Cottin; La Mousme, Jules Cot tin.
 The members of the club are: Manolins-Mary Esther Lippitt, Olive Huntington. Ella B. Davenport, Grace T. Lester Vilette NJ. Peck. Mary A Hendick, Elinor E. Stevens Gladys Preson, Lois Perkins, William c. Os- good
 abeth A Lane, T. Austin Linton, C. Russell Kinney, Robert Mahoney, Karl K Markoff, Irene F. Hendrick. Vio1a-Frances E. Hendrick. Celio-A. Prentice Chase. Cornet-FNrederick F. Manning. Drums-Desmond Murphy Piano-Irene Gregson.
 Went worth Prentice is the presi- | dent of the Musical club and A. Pren 1 tice Chase treasurer. the latter having recently been elected to succeed C. Russell Kinney
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
OFFICERS AT NIANTiC ENTERTAIN SCHOOL CHILDREN Imaginary Attack Made on School
 house in Waterford.

The Mantle camp of instruction was vacated early Friday morning. At 7.30 the officers of the C. N. G., who have been encampe lthere this week, started on a tactical walk to Water ford At Graniteville the line officers were met by the infantry and an i'm aginary attack was made on the schoolhouse by the infantry much to the amusement Of the teacher and her pupils. It was the last day of schools
 The officers returned to camp at II o'clock and consultation was held regarding the messing of enlisted men with commissioned officers at the con- ing camp in July. The matter will be discussed later when some arrange ment will be settled upon.
 From 2.30 to 5.30 Friday afternoon, the cid officers. hospital corps. will hear a lecture by Maj. Francis C. La cey, Jr., U. $. A. the senior instruc- tor. Adjutants and company officers. except second neutenants, will engage in this discussion. Second lieutenants of the line will engage in military sketchng
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

were: Teachers and janitors' payroll, s2.91746; interest, $275, and painting exterior of building, S236.0S. The bal ance on hand was S4S7.89.
 Estimates.
 In the district committees report
 they estimated the ordinary expenses of the coming year as follows. Teach CTS wages and janitors' salaries. 3D. 905; interest account, $275: ordinary repairs, S250: school supplies, printing and advertising, s150: fuel, s140 incl denta1s. s100; clerk and treasurer. $65; collector, S55: total S3,940.
 They reported no change of teach CTS during the year, but spoke with regret of the districts loss in the re-
 moval of it's president w. G. Tender son. from the city. Although Mir. Hen- derson was a busy man. he always
 found time to give his best efforts in the way of advice in school matters, and the condition of the school prop erty at the present time is due in
 great measure to his untiring efforts, says their report
 As soon as practical after MT. Hen
 derson's removal from town, William
 Buckley was elected president as his successor. but owing to failing health he did not assume any of the active duties of the presidency, although h. was very anxious to take up the work. I Mr. Buckley did great deal for the committee for a number of years. H., Was chairman of the committe of grounds and buildings for long time, and probably no other member of the
 cOmmitte gave as much time to the affairs of the school as he did and had his life been spared he would have given the very best of his strength and talents to looking after details.
 The condition of the real estate at the present time is first class. Since the last annual meeting held in June. q I1.1- moi ITf fCA (tr1 the outside The inside of the build ing is in good repair in every detail. Great credit is due the janitor, MT. : Condon. for his painstaking efforts in keeping everything clean and .dy, both inside the building and on the
 grounds.
 During the year the health officer
 of the city advised and ordered the dis trict committee to make certain changes in the rooms, for instance, furnishing new and up to date desks and seats, and accordingly during the past few weeks new desks have been placed in Miss Hayes room and have been paid for out of our regular in come.
 Other work has been mapped out by the health officer for us to do, and to comply with his order the committee are planning this present summer, fl l possible to provide a new hard wood floor and new desks in Miss Stetson $ room, and to oil all the floors in the building before the school opens in l September. We are hoping to do this additional work without asking for an increase in the tax rate for the com 1 ing year. but if we find later on that we cannot do this we may have to call a special meeting to authorize the dis 1 trict committee to provide the neces- sary money.
 Tn closing this brief report. the dis trict committee wish to thank Prin- l cipal Dodd the other teachers and the 1 janitor. Mr Conlcn, for their work i during the year. and they may be as sured that their efforts have been much appreciated by the members of
 the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
PERSONAL

John T. Rogers is in New York on d business trip
 F. c. Topliff of occum was recent guest of Wauregan friends.
 Mrs. Frank o. Grandy of Stonington has been visiting in Norwich this week.
 Miss Helen Mabrey has entered the Jewish hospital in Philadelphia as dietitian.
 Mrs Julia T. Sheffield and Mrs. Lucy A. Tracy of Stoningtcn visited in Norwich this week.
 Olin Browning of Norwich is spend ing several days with his daughter, Miss Evelyn Browning of Packerville.
 Mrs. George R. Harris and son have been spending two days in town. Mrs. Harris leaves today for Wareham, Mass
 Miss Elizabeth Bowen and Miss An ma Bresnan have returned from ten day visit in New York where they were the guests of John Bowen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William TobiI1.

Mrs. Katherine Tobin. widow of Will liam Tobin. died Friday morning at her home, No. 5 High street, after an vas twice married, her first husband being Patrick Desmond and the sec ond William Tobin, both of whom died in Ireland. Mrs. Tobin has made her home in Norwich for about 9 years, and was well known and had many friends here She was a devoted moth- CT and friend and was loved and re- spected fo.' her many virtues. She is survived by three sons, Jeremiah H. Desmond and Richard H. Tobin, both of Norwich Cornelius Tobin of New ark, \. J.. and two daughters, Mrs. William Casey and Mrs. Timothy Sul- livan, both of Norwich. There are IS grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
 IN PALMERTOWN.
Robert Anderson, Aged 43, Brought Here for the Night by Constable Hiekev

On Friday the home of Joseph Le- vine was broken into at PalmertoN Il and it is claimed the sum of S66 was was taken from it's hiding place in d picture frame on the wall of the bed room. On Friday morning al 9.15 it IS claimed that Mrs. Levine left the house for an hour to an hour and half, and while she was gone entrance t. the house was gained by front win dow, and the burglar left by the back door. Things in the bedroom were up- set as if a search for the money had been made. The money was kept be- tween the picture and the back of the picture and is missing.
 The accused, it is claimed was working at the home of Mrs. Lyons, next door to the Lebine house. Sus- picion rested upon him and warran! for his arrest was issued and he was brought here by Constable Hickey. He will be taken to M0ntviile for a hea = ing before Justice Smiddy this morn Ing. He was arrested at the Lyons place
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
FALLS DISTRICT SCHOOL MEETING
Committeeman Elected at Harmonious Session and Tax of Two Mills Laid-Financial Statement and com- mittee Report

With about twenty members of the Falls school district present on Friday evening in the schoolhOuse on Sachenl street, the annual meeting of the dis trict was held for the election of sew eraI officers and the transa ction of the usual business All ten items mention ed in the call went through without opposition, in each case where possible the vote being cast by the clerk. ac- cordi3Ig to the direction of the meet ing The session was over in twenty minutes
 Through the departure from the cits of w. G. Henderson. former president of the committee, and the recent death of William Buckley. who was elected to fill MT. Hendersons place, the dis trict committee was without presi- dent but the meeting wcs called to or der at 7.30 o'clock by the clerk. C. Leslie Hopkins who asked for nomi- nations for chairman. Joseph T. Fan ming. nominated by A. G. Crowell, was elected unamiously and took the chair.
 Committeeman Elected.
 After the reading of the warning by Clerk Hopkins, the items were taken up in the order named The printed reports of the committee and of the treasurer were read by MT. Hopkins. who is also treasurer of the district. They were accepted IS read.
 Tn conference after the meeting the members of the district committee de- cided to come together next Friday evening to elect president.
 The following officers as nominated were elected. without opposition:
 For district committee, for three years. Joseph T. Tanning, Arthur G. CroweH: for one year. Herbert E. Cary: for one year. to fill unexpired term of William Buckley, deceased, Joseph P. Connor
 Jeremiah Lynch was reelected tax collector.
 The compensation of the treasurer and of the clerk was fixed the same as last year, s55. The compensation of the collector was made 1-2 per cent upon the amount collected, the same as formerly.
 Tax of Two Mills.
 The district tax was laid at mills on the 1911 grand list payable March 15. 1912. The usual vote was passed authorizing the district committee to reduce the district debt as they were able
 An appropriation of s15 was voted to replenish the school library, and it was mentioned that this enabled the schoo! to receive state money.
 The committee to approve the bonds of the collector and treasurer wat continued the same as last year-F. L. Woodland, A. A. Beckwith and F. H. Fuller. The meeting then adjourned
 In conference after the meeting the members of the district committee de- cided to come together next Friday evening to elect a president.
 Receipts for Year.
 The finances of the district were shown in Treasurer Hopkins report, which showed total receipts of s4,- 73S.7S as follows: Balance on hand June r, 1910, s7s2.57; received from town of Norwich s2O1676: received from Jeremiah Lynch collector, 1909 list s77.41, 1910 list 8, ,534.10; loan from Dime Savings bank, $500: tuition, SHEA; state library appropriations, $10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
On a Western Trip.

Dr. E. P. Brewer and Miss Brewer left on Friday for a trip of d number of weeks to the Pacific coast. pr. Brewer goes to attend the convention of the American Medical association at Los Angeles. June 26 to July 1, after which they will visit at San Francisco and along the coast, stopping at Ye1- lowstone park and the Grand Canyon, as well as other points of interest on their way home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
HALLE CLUB RUMMAGE SALE Best Days Receipts Amounted to S5-
 Window Display.

Efficient work has been done this week by the Halle club members in charge of the rummage sale in the old McPherson store. the best days re- ceipts reaching the sum of $50 Those working actively in the sale are Miss Jennie NJ. Kimball. Mrs. Anna Bor- deau, Miss Carrie Parsons, Miss Eliz- abeth OTtmdn and Miss Ruth Rush. One of the features causing much jo- cular comment was achieved by Mist Rush in the window arrangement, where she fixed an old wrapper in a rocking chair, a hat where the head ought to be, and a footstool at the feet on which a pair of slippers peep from under the bottom of the dress, making the whole look much like an old lady taking her ease in the rocker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Amusina Street Comedy.

There were all the clements for a
 side show on Main street near the bank corner Friday evening, when the seven-foot giant who is in town ad- Vertising a make of tobacco. one of the two and half-foot dwarfs at the Auditorium. and street piano, got together. The giant, who is garb- ed as Uncle Sam and has partner almost identical in height with him. got hold of the street piano and ground out the popular up-to da tC tunes to the amusement of the crowd. Along came the dwarf, who was in vited to take on the organ: but it was nix on the street comedy for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Continuing Gospel Meetings.

Special gospel services are being conducted each evening at 8 o'clock Saturday evening excepted) in d gos- pei tent on Lafayette street, near Washington. Evangelist w. R. An drews. assisted by Prof. F.. F.. Gardner, is in charge of the meetings. Sunday evening, the 18th inst, Evangelist An drews will begin a series of illustrated lectures on the books of Daniel and Revelation Nebuchadnezzer's dream of The Great Image will be the sub- iect of the evening. and the first in the connected series. Professor and Mrs Dexter of New York city will sing. These meetings are continua- tion of the camp meeting held on the same grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
WANTS VERSAILLES FACTORY.
Concern to Make Mosquito Screen Fiji
 anent for Gas MantIes.

Charles G. Edwards of New York was in New London Thursday. with the purpose of locating a large man. ufactory. Mir. Edwards. who is real estate agent, was empowered to buy or rent a factory 15x50 feet three stories high. He could not find anything suit able there which was for rent or for sale. and he came here and visited Versailles. where he is practically as Sured of a building
 Mr. Edwards was acting for cot ton manufacturing concern, which makes the mosquito screen filament for gas nlantles. This concren must have a vacant factory into which to move within a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Unclaimed Letters.

Tine list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end ing June IT, 1911. follows:
 Frank Allen. Thomas Alexander, Mrs Minnie Bogue G. w Britton, James Burns. Joe Cavasco Daniel Darling John H. Feeney, James J. Griffin, B. $. Hewitt, Mrs. Charlotte Hermanson George Hipp. Mrs. Henry G. Jones, Az nes Lindeberg, Forest D. MacLaugh- lin, Amelia D. Mooret Frank c. sam uels, Mrs. Sidney Starr, Albert Stock ton, Alice Stone, George TOwle, Flora Ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Birthday Surprise Party.

A birthday surprise party for Miss Helen B. Moore was cleverly carried out last Tuesday evening. the decep- ticn being heightened through the gathering being held q the home of Mir and Mrs. Edward l. MessiRger on Church street There were eighteen who contributed to the pleasures of the evening. and further surprise came for Miss Moore when MT. Messinger, on behalf of the company. presented her pretty shopping bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
MRS. H. s. HASKELL
Enters Heidelberg University for Fur ther Study-Then to Tour Europe With MT. Haskell.

Mrs. Henry s. Haskell (before mar riage Miss Juliana C. Shields) arrived in Germany this week. Mrs Haskell enters Heidelberg university for ad vanced graduate study and work in the higher branches of German lit erature. This is the second occasion of Mrs. Haskelfs s attendance at the uni versity. Mr. Haskell sails for Ger many soon to join his wife, when they will together make a tour of the con- tinent and the British Isles. On her return to America. in the fall. Mrs. Haskell is to resume charge of the department of instruction of German in Barnard college, Columbia uniyer- Sity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
SEDGWiCK POST
Will Meet But Once Month During July and Auaust-Invitation Accept ed

Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., at it's meeting on Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial received and accepted an invitation from Sedgwick camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans. to at tend their meeting next Monday even ing for the purpose of hearing an ad- dress by Rev. VI. Reynolds of Day vile, division chaplain.
 The post received one application for membership and voted that dur ing July and August only one meeting per month should be held, and that on the first Friday of each month It was also voted to omit the meeting next Friday evening on account of the meet ing of the Army and Navy club that evening at the Griswold
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Located at Princeton, N. ].

W. Norman Lathrop. son of Mrs. William G. Haselden of Hedge avenue, who recently graduated from the Col lege of Pharmacy of Philadelphia. has taken a position for the summer as manager of a drug store at Princeton, N. J. Young MT. Lathrop. who is re- memberad as the soprano soloist of the Christ church boys choir. where his beautiful voice was highly admired, has now developed a baritone of pleas ing quality which was well shown in the minstrel show given by the col lege of which he was manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
In tL. City Court

Tn the city court on Friday morning Harasham Shulgar aged 20 was charged with fornication. It had been arranged that he should marry the young woman in the case and he was about tot get marriage license when his sister appeared in court and put a stop to it. She did not consider tne woman fit for her brother. The case was continued until this morning.