davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
and Japanese Favers.
GEO. A. DAVIS
In City Court.
25 Broadway

On Friday morning Hillary Stanke- Wleh Of Greeneville, charged with the theft of goods from the United States Finishing company. where he was en- ploNed. came into police station and gave himself up. His house was searched and goods found there but when he was sought after work he could not Def ound, and has since been missing. He pleaded guilty to theft and was fined $7 and costs, paying s1S.72.
 The case against Francis Tondreau. charged with criminal assault, was cofstinued until Monday under s200 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
vss aesvsrfsss sx.oket ae AAs
MURPHY & McGARRY ,
 207 AgaAs, 8kreof
Reversible OVercOat
lIwo IN oNE)

here that we want to show everybody.
 It's entirely new, nothing ever shown like it before, and we know you'll all be interested in it.
 One side is brown with Raglan shoulders and sleeves, patch pockets, turn it inside out and you have very neat mix gray overcoat with Raglan sleeves and patch pockets.
 Come in and see it.
 We want you to see it.
 We know the coat will interest you, because it IS something new and out of the ordinary.
 We don't expect you to buy. We haven't any for sale, YET, They arc so new they're not made or ready for delivery yet. It's just a sample of what we will show later and we DO want you to see it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
CHARGED WITH STEALING
 $64 FROM BALTIC MAN
William Santo Was Arrested Here and Taken to Sprague by Constable Me Guire

Friday evening Constable Mcclure of Sprague came here looking for William Santo of Occum, whom he wanted, charged with theft from the person. Policeman Myron Morgan was sent out with him by Captain Linton and Santo was located in a Bath street saloon and later he was taken to Sprague by the constable.
 It is claimed that on Tuesday Santo took $64 from the pocket of a man who vas asleep in Baltic saloon. A friend of the sleeper saw the act and took the money away from Santo and returned it to the owner Santo then skipped, but was taken back last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
County w. q. T u, Convention.

The New London county convention of the w. c. T. U. will be held on October ,. The convention is to be held in All Souls churca, New London. Several distinguished speakers are to address the gathering. Among them will be Mrs Caroline B. Buel. She is to be heard during the afternoon session. for the convention will, oI course, last throughout the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
ONLY ONE DAY
 FOR MAKING VOTERS. Officials Will Hold Forth in Town Hall This Morninq and Afternoon.

There will be but one day for the ito be made" to appear before the select men, town clerk and registrars this year and be made voters, and today is the day. The board will sit in Town hall from a. m. to 1 D. m. and from D. m. to pI. m. There are 346 on the list to be made, but probably less than two-thirds of them will appear There are three women on the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
New Denomination.

The Theatrical Critic club, now hav- ing a membership of 3S, has been or ganized here this week, and will make Its first public appearance when it attends the poli performance on Mon- day evening Later in the season the club is thinking of having banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
To Take Place of Wiswam.

Having given up the annual Wig wam this year, the Mohegan church is to adopt instead the plan of holding monthly entertainments, with booths for articles for sale, from which it is expected to realize as much al from the Wigwam. The date for the first has not yet keoa settled
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
SodalitY GIee Club

A g1ee club, which is to be under the direction of James F. Drew, has been organized among the Sodality members. It held it's first rehearsal on Thursday evening. There are twenty-five names now on the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Norwich Birds Won.

Christopher Barrys single comb Rhode Island reds were blue ribbon birds at the Rockville and Willimantic fairs this year. At Rockville they took five firsts and a second, at Willimac.tic four firsts and a second. He showed chicks and fowl in pairs and pens.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Rev. ]. E. Cobb Elected.

At the Universahst convention at Waterbury on Thursday Rev Joseph F. Cobb was elected member of the fellowship committee. The next con- vention will be held at Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Mrs. Frank Hillhouse of New York, who is spending the summer at Har wichport. Mass, returned on Friday, after visit with her sister, Mrs. William JeWett.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

OIu dddS '. I1eIS Is d u 6d l- ment that brings relief i'm mediately. It is considered almost a wonder by the medical profession.
 Dissolve two tablespoon fuls of Calocide compound in a. basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massasing the sore parts. (Less time will not give desired reSults.) Repea t each night until cure is permanent" The effect is almost like ma gic." All soreness disappears instant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Miss Marion PulIen and Miss Helen Jones, graduates of the Norwich Free Academy, are members of the fresh man class at Smith college, North ampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

MT. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street. who have been guests for week of their sister, Miss Carrie E,. Rogers, at her summer home on Mys- tic river, have returned to town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Miss Bessie Fuller, formerly of Nor wich, who is making a visit in the east is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs Thomas Browning of Greene avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Miss Amy of New York city, who has been spending the summer at Seal Harbor, Me, is the guest of relatives in Norwich for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Here Is Quickest and Surest
 Cure For All Sore Feet

It is not necessary to walk on your hands to cure your feet as told in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Incidents in Society

Miss Ada L. Richards has returned from Beverly.
 Alfred A. Aiken of Worcester has been a visitor in town this week.
 Francis Gilman of New York has been spending several days in town.
 Mrs Addison Avery has returned from a fortnight's visit with friends in Providence.
 Miss Anne Chase has left town to begin her second year at Miss Porter's school, Harrington.
 Daniel L. Brown has returned from spending several months in Washing ton and the middle west.
 Miss Muriel Preston left Wednesday for Brooklyn, where she is to take a course at Pratt institute.
 Miss Edith Carpenter eof Uncas street, who has been in Vanceboro. Me. several weeks, has returned home.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with Mrs, Frank H. Pul1en at her summer home at Ocean beach.
 George Taft and MT Dewire of West Upton, Mass, have been recent guests of MT. Tafft's sister, Mrs. James Moore of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there 10 no me- dium better than through the advertla- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Fred w. Myott has resigned as su- nerintendent of the Montville town farm and the selectmen have engaged John Daniels to take his place. Mir. Daniels formerly had charge of the town farm for several years. There are nine inmates at the farm at pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Prof: Grant. member of the Ameri- can Dancing Masters asso., will open dancing lessons in T. A. B. hall next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Chil- drens class starts Saturday afternoon, Sept 50. at 2.30 o'clock. Private les sons by appointment-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Papers for foreclosure of a judg. ment lien for s594 held against Ricardo R. Morgan ct al, of New London, wer, served Thursday. The suit is brough by William H. Slocum to recover judgment obtained recently against the defendant and which has not beer satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Friends of Chinese missionaries feel reassured by cablegram received this week by Carl S. Neuman. at New Britain, from his brother, Rev. George R. Ncuman missionary at Cheng Tu, stating that he and his wife and the other missionaries are all safe under the protection of the Chinese govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Miss Edith Carpenter eof Uncas street, who has been in Vanceboro, Me. several weeks, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Governor Baldwin has appointed a native of Woodstock, Judge A. Mc- Cleilan Mathewson, one of the deputa- ton of four from this state to attend the annual session of the American Prison association at Omaha, Neb. Ocfoher IA to 10
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road-To California, Washing ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept. 14th tc Oct. l4th. Finest tourist sleep CTS daily. Write l.. P. Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Catholic pastors and presidents of the societies are receiving letter of information from the Right Rev. Bish- CD Corrigan relative to the first Ma tional Congress of the Holy Name so- cieties to be held in Baltimore on De- tober 16 and r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

County Commissioners Williams Moves and Smith went to Waterford Friday afternoon to view highways about which there have been some complaints. The highways were rep resented as being in bad shape and if considered necessary the board will order them repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Miss Murie1 Preston left Wednesday for Brooklyn, where she is to take a course at Pratt institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Troop 2, Boy Scouts, is to go out on a hike this afternoon at o'clock to OK Hill, near Taftville- They start from the Y. Nj. C. A. On Sunday the troop is to attend the mass meeting for boys at Association hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Bishop Milan has made the follow ing clerical appointments: Rev. Will jam A. Keefe from St. Thomas, Vol untown, to St. Johns parish (new), Plainfeld (pastor); Rev. Richard P. Morrssey from St. Mary's, Lakeville to St. Thomas, Voluntown (pastor) Rev. Michael J. Lynch from St. Jo- sephs, Willimantic, to St. Mary's Lakeville (assistanO; Rev. Thomas H. Sullivan from St. Pauls. Kensington, to St. Joseph's, Willimantic Iassist- antO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
STOMACH TIED IN KNOTS.
Awful Suffering of New Jersey Wo.
man--Lasted Five Years.

When you don't want your break
fast your stomach is out of order,
Stomach trouble is either caused
by weakened rundown system, or
will certainly be followed by that
condition.
Mrs. l.. D. Cook. Vineland, N. J.,
says: 81 was sick five years with in
digestion. My stomach seemed to
have heavy load in it and at other
times it seemed to be tied In knots
Nobody knows how l suffered.
~ tried great many doctors and
great many kinds Of medicine but
nothing did me any good until !
took vinol. 1t has helped me won
derfully. I am improving fast, feel
better and am getting my flesh back
again. Vinol has done me a world
of good"
We know the great power of Vinol
in curing chronic stomach trouble
and building up all weakened run
down persons and that is why we
guarantee It as we do. Paul G.
Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
Nature Faker.

a hon hawk early tried to pluck a
diamond stud from the shirt bosom OF
Thomas Norwood Of Brookdale, N. j.
1t is supposed the bird thought 1t was
dealing with a glowworm. Norwood
tried to beat off the bird with his
hands. but failed, and then Jonah, a
pet game rooster, few to its masters
aid and pecked out the hawks eyes.
Finally Norwood wrunk the hawks
neck. but not before the bird. whose
wings measured four feet between the
tips, had torn most OF the clothes of
him. II had also got ir one grab on
he faithful rooster and torn out most
of the latter's tail Jonah was still
game enough to put to flight neigh.
hor's bulldog that had butted In to see
he fracas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
Used Wells as eranaries2

In the counties of Kent and Sussex
In England there are to be seen GER
tain curious well-like excavations,
popularity supposed to date from the
time Of Danish rule in England.
Th2se are invariably about three feet
in diameter, and seldom less than six
ty feet in depth. Ingress and egress
were provided for by means OF rude
ladders or hide ropes.
Various explanations have been Of
fered TO account for their existence,
some supposing them to have been
places Of refuge. others that they were
connected with secret forms Of wor-
ship. still others that they were dug
for the extraction Of chalk and flint.
The latter theory inclines to the view
that the holes were made to serve as
granaries. They are found close to-
gether in groups, corresponding with
the habit of various tribes of cluster
Ing In restricted s.--Harper's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
YOU CAN HAVE
HEAL THY HAIR
UseWyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
AHarmIess Remedy That
n Makes the Hair Grow,

What 4 pity II Is to observe so many
people with thin and faded hair and then
realize that the most Of these people
might have fine, healthy head Of hair
y they would but use the simple sage
tea Of our grandmothers, combined With
other ingredients for restoring and pre-
serving the hair. Nc one, young or old,
need have gray hair, weak, thin or
falling hair, dandruff or any trouble OF
the sort IL they would but use Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. On
the contrary, 1t Is possible to have
healthy, Figorous hair, of perfect color,
py "a few applications OF this remark
able preparation. fHs
Wyefh's Sage and Sulphur Hair rem,
cry quickly removes dandruff leaves tho
scalp ciean and healthy, promotes the
growth Of the hair and restores the nat
ural color Of the hair which has become
faded " gray. 1t Is a clean, wholesome
dressing, which may be used at any time
and With perfect safety. Don't neglect
your hair. Start to-day with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. WHIT
This. preparation Is offered to tho
public at fifty cents bottle, and Sis
recommended and sold by all druggists
"Speslal Agents. Henckells Drus
Store, 7l3 Commercial Ave"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
ElUc.c lAD THE lay
FAMOUS COMPOSERS WHO WERE
DESTINED FOR BAR.
kicrc Men Left Gtudy of Jurisprudence
to Follow "9lVjne Art" Than Is
Case With ANY Other
Profession.

1t is surprising to think Of any close
bond between the profession of the
Law and that of music, but writer in
the Juridi1al Review asserts that
more great composers have left the
study Of jurisprudence to devote them
selves to that OF the divine art or
combined the two, than Is the case
with any other profession"
Kuhnau, the forerunner OF Bach,
studied law to the extent of qualify
ing as an advocate, and when he died
in 1722 was one Of the most famous
men of his time Bach was not a
lawyer, but he endeavored to put two
of his sons into the profession. one
of them, the famous Emanuel Bach,
studying Jurisprudence at the Univer-
sity OF Leipsic
Likewise their English contempor-
airy Arne. composer of the Rule Britain.
mia, served two years apprenticeship
to solicitor Handel and Holzbauer
were both destined for the law. Mar
cello of Venice combined the practice
of music with that Of the law, and
Rocklitz came very near entering the
profession.
Undoubtedly the greatest composer
who actually entered on study of the
law was Robert Schumann, the cen
tenary Of whose birth was recently
celebrated. Between Romanticism,
with It's cult Of pure imagination, It's
fondness for the supernatural and alb
horTence or Journalism and precedent
on the one hand and forensic princi-
pies on the other there would appear
TO be sharp contrast, IL not abso-
lutte antagonism.
Schumann was the incarnation OF
romantlcism and in music its chief
apostle. One is not surprised there
fore to read that his entering Lelpsic
university as studiosus juris was sole
ly to please his widowed mother. who
would not hear OF his following an
artists career. Nor is 1t surprising
that she defeated her own end.
At Heidelberg university, to which
Schumann shortly transferred him
self, her son made the acquaintance
of Willibald Alexis, who had already
trodden the path Schumann was de-
stined to follow--that through the law
to music. And the eminent jurist
whose classes he attended. A. +. j.
Thibaut, was an amateur musician of
high attachments and the author Of a
work on precisely that aspect of
music to which Schumann was pecu-
liarly sensitive, namely. purity In
musical art, Moreover, Schumann
studied long enough-in all two years
and ultimately hard enough to prove
that failure was due to his utter In
capacity for legal career.
Gottfried Weber, doctor of laws and
philosophy and state attorney at
Darmstadt, was not only proficient on
the piano flute and violoncello but
became eminent as a musical theor-
list. Siegfried W. Dehn, who is re-
membered chiefly as a critic and the
orist. and as the teacher Of Glinka,
Kullak and Rubinstein, studied juris.
prudence at Leipsic from 1919 to 1928
And Won Bulow only after two years
study Of the law at Leipsic and Der.
Tin threw over his career as lawyer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
Jome Was on Minister.

gable incident is told Of dis
AID Massachusetts clergyman
-oogAt he had point for a ser
One day he walked through the
soap works, and, after having
explained to him some of the In
ca Of saponifcation. asked the
man how he adulterated his goods.
linking 1t was all in Jest. the fore.
N gave his elaborate explanation OF
gricus mythical ways Of substituting
tie for soap The next Sunday
e soap manufacturer himself was at
hurch, and had the pleasure of lis.
tcning to wrathful sermon about
'adulteration, especially of soap. The
poor man had dreadful time convinc.
ing the minister of his error, and then
it was the ministers turn to feel
sheepish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01

'ea ~ y sAriy eas vote
anlA,s loWu 'to"uw n,
he 'lendlei nd Her = sti.et Oh
h!>a .4ss,
s, .Epu.e sie re. Y c Oh
sllGr te&2ac, tiy and ~ iorceoliyi as
hsr VI . wnuld perc r. maj the aod'.
~ AZ sAealta 30 ran a.n east yed aga
re- iTohled TO teaEe run 81 me
erhcl talAer uutt she SPOKE IA May
q tiafnhrs 7atio tn Fstes;pa 20 II.
tertef4 when th3 girls NhQ dad picEet
1Rty az the tire OF 40 shiriwa}st
skors' strife we're arrested n wa
2 'ase Of 10 protection for womoI
sac said. ana 4 biz man VITA his coat
on his ara ana hie BIZ; CT shouted.
"ticad Tor you-they are the SUIT
7 teu he asked he hoy who stood neat
te htm. SAY. ia this o. labor meetng2
No-sa su1'ragekte meatia that's
what 1t is, Then the warm man
shouted once more: Il take 1t back
and walked down broadway New
York Tribune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
COTTON TREES OF BRAZIL
Pods Contain Long and Strong Fiber
Good for Blankets and
Cotton Irvine.


There are indigenous to Brazil and
growing wild in certain regions two
well-known species of trees which are
OF interest to the commercial world
because Of their possibilities as pro.
ducers Of cotton fiber To those who
know the cotton.growing industry as
1t exists In the United States and in
other countries, the idea of cotton be.
ing produced from trees presents a
decided novelty. Not the least re-
markable fact about these trees is
their occurrence in precisely those
regions where It has seemed to be i'm
possible or at least difficult to grow
ordinary cotton. No other country in
the world possesses so large an area
of land which may be utilized for the
growing OF cotton as does Brazil, and
that in other areas 1t is possible to
cultivate trees for the production Of
cotton fibers must appeal to the tex
tileproducing world as indicating that
Brazil must be reckoned with as p
future source OF large quantities OF
the worlds cotton supply.
One of these trees is called Bar
raguda," from its being barrel
shaped, after the peculiar, swelled
trunk which Ia its characteristic. The
tree grows twenty-five to thirty-five
feet In height, tapering from the great
bulge in the trunk to very slender
one, from which branches form about
twelve feet above the ground. The
trunk is entirely covered with hard
and sharp thorns. The pods in which
the cotton grows are five to eight
inches long and two to four inches in
diameter. The fiber is coarse and
white and adheres closely to the
seeds, which are somewhat smaller
than peas. II Is long and a strong
fiber, and while too coarse for use
In textiles Of any degree of fineness.
1t would lend itself admirably to the
fabrication of blankets, cotton Irvine,
and large variety of other mate
rails.
The habitat Of this tree is in cen
trail and southern Bahia, and It grows
to a lesser extent in the State OF
Pernambuco.- Reports
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01

Ieached ashes have rarely more
than ono per cent. of potash and one.
half per cent OF phosphorlc acid,
which will make them worth about
one or two dollars per ton as fertiliz.
ers, but on heavy soils they may often
be applied with profit just for the
loosening effect, and they are valu.
able as top-dressing or mulch in fruit
gardens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
No White voice Wanted.

Race prejudice struck an original
cote In West Forty-second street the
other night, says the New York
News. About eight o'clock several
HaIl co,ored boys took positions
ear the entrance to an ONCE build.
and lpiped up plantation mel
coon the desired crowd assem-.
F'eS and the boys singing increased
volume and fervor Presently q
fe newsboy who stood at the In.
re OF the audience joined In.
first note every voice except
3Gys stopped singing. The
81 The co.ored choir ieaped
q menacingly "Cut IT out" he
We can't have our music
20 by white voice" Although
~ 'heiy songs. the newshoy
silent spectator through
riEainder of the concert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
ivory In Siberia.

In view Of the rapid disappearance
of the herds of elephants which for
merly roamed In Africa, and the lin.
tied number OF those animals remain.
ing In Asia attention has been called
to the enormous supply Of ivory which
exists In the frozen tundras Of 81.
IBERIA. and which, It is thought, viii
probably suffice for the worlds con-
sumption for many years to come.
This ivory consists OF the tusks Of the
extinct species Of elephant called
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
How 10 Make Hair Grow

Keep the scalp clean, healthy and
free from dandrufT with Mrs.
Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream
product Of noted English
Notwithstanding like it to In
yigorate and make the hair prov.
Csc a tube at Paul G.. Schulz & Sons,
Druggists, Cairo, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
Runs on the Bank Ct Englaao,

Even the Bank of England has not
been entirely free from runs nor
from the necessity Of saving itsel
by strategy. In 174F f0r instance
Ii was forccI to emr agents
present notes. which we're paid 8,
slowly g possible. for sixpcnces, II
cash being Immediately brought Y
by another door and paid IN aF9'-
While anxious holders ~ "-'tH
ried to secure atteriie IN
20. only the accident |
O000c one-pound not
bank from stopping payment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01
A Valuable Man.

Yes, he had some rare trouble with
his eyes" said the celebrated oculist.
Every time he went to read he would
read double"
Poor fellow. remarked the sympa.
thetic person. Il suppose that inter.
fered with his holding pood posi-.
tom"
Not at all The gas company COB.
bled him up and gave him a lucrative
lob reading gas meters. "--Lippincott's,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01

Good seed is 50 very important that
an experienced market gardener will
not use doubtful seed at any price, pre-
ferring to pay high price for seed
which he knows, rather than to use
thai which is doubtful as free gift.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-01

memmoths, The tueks of these AMI
mails were Of great size, and are won
dertuly afoupdant At some places IL
Siberia, where the frost hes perfectly
preserved them, and in many cases
has preserved the flesh Of the animals
also