davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-05

An opportunity is now offered every read
er Of this paper to CONSULT the worlds most
famous beauty specialist. Harriet Meta, ot
Paris. London. and Syracuse, absolutely free
A little over three years ago there was
nothing known which. in our judgment
would actually remove wrinkles, but at
tnat time Mile. Meta made the important
discovery which has since made her famous
in two continents
She demonstrated the great power OF her
new process by taking her own wrinkles
out with it in three nights. after face mas
sage masks. straps. steaming pots, etc. had
ali failed and TO-DAY Mile. Meta's face is
still free from wrinkles. her cheeks full and
plump. and her skin and complexion is a
delight to behold. In fact. by many she is
considered the most beautiful woman in all
Paris.
Her remarkable discovery was brought be
fore the judges of the Paris International
Exposition and the Rome Exposition Inter
rationale for their investi tigation. and in
both instances they quickly awarded her
Gold Medals thereon. The French govern
ment also honOred her with a patent on her
new process. and patents are now pending
before the L. s. Government at washington
London journals sent their Beauty Edit
resses to investigate her methods. ana their
high Endorsements Of her discoveries made
her famous almost overnight, so that she
was eagerly sought after by French count
esses and English ladies of high title and
rank The Beauty Editress of the London
OnIoOker wrote: An interview with Mile.
Meta left me persuaded that here at last
might b. found the secret 10 restore youth
and beauty"
Many of those who have used her pro-
cess report most astonishing results. Mrs
Mary J. Davis. of q So. 4th st, East St
Louis Ill says: M wrinkles We're very
decp and of long standing. so you can imaS-
inc tmy surprise when. after only two apDDli-
cations thev entirely disappeared. Mrs
Il f Haskell. Of San Francisco. writes: 81
am so wears old Consequently. my wrinkles
were Of long standing and had not thought
it possible to erase them but now when !
view my changed reflection in the mirror
can scarcely realize the transformation that
has been wrought" Mrs. NJ. A. Edwards
Of Raleigh. y. C. says: Since using the
treatment ] look younger than did % years
ago" Mrs. NJ. L. Lee, 221 East Virginia
street. Evansville. Ind. writes: u used the
treatment one night and II succeeded In en-
tireIy removing my wrinkles, leaving my
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
alexandria, VA, MAY 5.


At $50 this morning the third semi
annual meeting of the Sunday School
Institute Of the Piedmont convocation
convened in the parish hall of Christ
Episcopal Church. ..
Following the Holy Communion
service reports were read, and the con-
vention proceeded to consider the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing term,
During the day the Rev. L. B. Bur-
well will deliver an address, taking for
his, topic The Four-Teacher, Twenty
two-Scholar School" and will be fol-
lowed by the Rev. c. A. Ashby, of
Episcopal Theological Seminary, who
will speak on The Bible Class" and
the Rev. LlewelIyn n. Galley, of Phil
adelphia. on The Ideal Teacher"
The convention will adjourn at 4:30
this afternoon with the singing of the
Gloria in EXcelsis'' by the delegates.
Galley will speak on THE Great I'm
portance of Sunday School Work"
More than Il hundred. delegates were
on hand when the convention met this
morning.
Word comes to this city from Ports
mouth, y. H.. Of the probably fatal
injury of William Poss, of Alexandria,
who is engaged in construction work
for the Government. Mr.. Poss fell
from scaffold yesterday. He Is a
member of Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons
Samuel Dudley and Wesley Redd VINO
were yesterday arraigned in police court,
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Petty Thieving Must Stop,
Says Police Judge Pugh

Petty thieving received another black
eye from Judge James L. Pugh, in
United States side of Police Court to-
day, when sentences were imposed on
Robert Lampkin and Ernest Vincent.
colored. Both men pleaded guilty to
thefts from their employers. Lampkin
was sentenced to serve thirty days each
on four counts of petty larceny from
the family in which Re was employed as
servant. Vincent was sentenced to
like term on each Of two counts He
stole 40 cents worth CT ice cream and
a pair of old shoes from the g street
restaurant In which he was employed.
That these petty thefts are committed
just as practice for getting bigger
hauls was the opinion expressed by
Judge Pugh. He said the practice will
have to stop and that heavy sentences
await all such offenders.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Sessions Now Being Held in Alexandria, With More
Than Hundred Delegates in Attendance-Third
-. Sem-Annua Meeting of the Organization.

charged with the theft OF five calf hides,
valued at IS, consigned TO Fl. Baader &
Sons, were heard again this morning
Dudley tried to implicate Redd, who is
an employe of the Wasington-Southern
railway. in the matter, but after hearing
the evidence, Justice Cation dismissed
Redd, and sentenced Dudley to six
months. Both are colored.
Other cases disposed of were-Adolph-
us Zee, colored, disordeTly and fight
ing, $5 and Ernest Mcbride, colored,
drunken and disorderly conduct. s.
A deed was recorded in the office of
the clerk of the corporation court this
morning. conveying the house and lot
on the east side of Columbus street,
between Pendleton and Wythe streets,
from William ]. B. Duncan, to John
L. Slower.
Aunt" Sallie Buster, agen sixty-one,
a well.known colored woman, who has
been employed as a servant in several
of the most prominent families here.
died at the home of her gephew. 1912
oronoco street, this porning'
Engineer Thomas Rown. of this city
was badly injured at Harrisonburg
Yesterday falling from the running
board of his engine He was removed
to his home here, where he received
treatment.
The Technical High School baseball
team. of Washington. yesterday de-
feated the Alexandria baseball club
by a score of s to /. on the North AL
fred street grounds.
The Alexandria boys will lineup
against the strong Culpeper team at )
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Saves Health Of Old PeopIe---TriaI Free

healthy old couple who have lived long life to-
gether make ideal picture But unfortunately so
many old people have dismal life. Even if they are
otherwise in good health they to suffer from con-
stipation and indigestion 1t is the penalty Of old
age To old people, the best advice isBe careful of
your food. But that is not all The stomach and
boweHmuscIes longer active as they used to
be and that account movement of the bowels is
more difficult To aid nature take mild laxative like
DIR. CaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin whenever you find your
self becoming constipaed or when you have any dif-
cuy digesting your food 1t is not strong like salts
or purgatiyes, but is mild, gentle and non-gripng-
just what elderly people need 1t is the best laxative
for old people, it is for women and children Many
and women far beyond seventy have been able to
discard all medicines after brief of Syrup Pepsn.
The regular bottles can be obtained OF any druggist
at fifty cents or one dollar, but suggest that
The Washington times., 1911-05-05

has received:
Your sample due I $
graihed with that bought bottle and
OF its putting others the track
relief. old troubled with
torpid liver the remedy and
venence." Mrs. W. H. Carter, haywood ILL.,
Il 70 seriously afflicted with
trouble Is unable anything that
and many specialists all My
hard ncuaDle:
i would for 0 a
would take pills. |
life. tried l ad for
sample and me muc
soc as Der
regularly; shall has a
world good II s nicesI
Of remedy I have simply god
ca. A. Lewis r. g Box Bentonville,
your of Syrup Pepsin and have
taking is a
deal good have had trouble less with stom
ach left the
much medicine for IT, but the sample did
and shall continue to take it. can recommend
Trouble trouble. s.
ding. Soldiers Home. Kansas.
have your Syrup Pepsin all you
recommending it to the old
buying my l shall 1t long live. I
enough."-Enoa Gilpin National SoiderI
Home, DanvIe, IL
The Washington times., 1911-05-05

you make free trial OF
it first, as so many others
have done. Send your address
to DR.. Caldwell and he will send
you a free sample bottle.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase Of his remedy ends
his obligation. He has special
lied in stomach, liver and bowel
will be- pleased to give the reader
any advice on the subject free Of
charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical
advice or the free sample address
him DIR. W. b. Caldwell, 708 Cald-
well Building, Monticello. NJ
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Wellesley Girls Don't
Want John DIS Money

WELLESLEY, Mass. May 5.-There
is being circulated today among the
, girls of Wellesley College a petition
urging that the trustees return the
gl5OO00 given the institution several
years ago by John d. Rockefeller. The
document ends with the declara ton:
I'VE do not feel that our college
should rest under the shadow of this
gift"
ates have signed the paper, 1t is said
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
FOUNTAIN Pen
ztz=-s. 80 3. 3

not leak, to soil hands, work, or pocket.
Enables you to do better work-do,
II quicker and easier. Forget the low
price until you examine and try this
pen at the dealers. Guaranteed for a
for gold-pearl or plain barrel with
safety clip and filler in boX-point to
suit your style. TRY IT.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05

Samuel Dudley and Wesley Redd, VINO
were yesterday arraigned in police court,
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
German Ocean Trade.

The German mercantile mrine is, to
considerable extent, engaged In a
carrying trade which is entirely non
German.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Bricks That Float.

The inventor of new form of lining
bricks claims they are impervious to
moisture and SO light they VIII float In
water
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Diamond Point Pen Co., New York
Sold in washington BY

o'Donnelrs Pharmacy, 32d and NJ SITS. NV.
Taylor & Lamb. I'd and Md. ave. y. E.;
nth and z. Cap. St; r. !. ave. and \. Cap.
st.
Ad1ecks Drug Store. 18th and + SITS. NV.
Egyptian Diamond Co., Coz 9th st. y. W.
Gentner's Pharmacy. i4th and u sts. NV.
Stevens Pharmacy, 9th and Pa. ave. NV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
WATERFORD
County Commissioners on Tour of in- spection--Jordan Lodge Pays $3.ooo Death Benefit.

Last week the board of county com missioners of New London county viewed the county highway from sta ton 14, F. L. line, across Loggee Hill, around to Spithead sehoolhouse, back to station 14, thence by turnpike to New London, upon the request of AL bert $. Brainard and others of the trav- cling people interested in some inn provement being made in that direc- ton.
 Mrs. H. Willis Manwaring and Mrs Emma Dacfey of Jordan spent the week end at Canterbury among friends of the family.
 Paid $3,0o0 Death Benefit.
 During the past week the trustees of Jodan. lodge, No. 266, N. E. 0. F.. paid S3, ,000 to the beneficiaries of L. N. Will Hams of Ocean View.
 Material for New Road.
 A car of material arrived Tuesday at the railway station to be used in the macadam roads in this town. A con- tractor from Norwich will do the work for the state.
 Mrs. Frank swaney of Lyme is a visitor at Captain c. M. Edward Jor- dons.
 Liberty council, No. 8, Di of A, call- ed on Mrs Willis Miner of New Ha.- ven turnpike. A social time was en- joyed by the members, who numbered about twenty.
 MT. and Mrs. Owen c. Williams were at the county home Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs. SybiI T. Webster.

Mrs. Sybil Louisa Treadway Web ster, who died at the age of S2, at the home of her son. Russell Webster, was born at the Treadway homestead, where T A. Day now lives. She was of beautiful disposition and noble Chris tian character and had been a member of the Baptist church in Colchester for 61 years. Funeral services were held from the home of her son Sunday af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. E. c. In- gals of the Congregational church of hciated in the absence of the Baptist pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. When the Roll is Called Up Wonder and We according to Mrs. Webster's request Mrs. c. s. Ray and ". H. Marvin from the Salem church aided the choir from Colchester. The bearers were the four sons, Nelson E. Webster Daniel I. Webster and Russell T. Webster of Colchester and Elmer F. Webster of Wethersfield. Mrs. Webster is survived London, and daughter Mrs. John M. Baker of Mystic; four sons, 2S grand children and seven great-grandehil- dren.
 A circumstance that made the fu- Eeral doubly sad was the fact that q granddaughter. Mrs. Henry Koch, Ca me to the funeral bringing the body of her oldest child, James Koch. five years old who died in the hospital after an operation for heart trouble. The funeral of James Koch was held at the Baptist church on Monday af-, ternoon. Both funerals were largely attended by relatives and friends from Liberty Hill Sterling, Wetnersfeld, Plainyille and UncasVille. Many floral tributes were brought by sorrowing relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
HANOVER
LccaI Party to View "orient'-Repe-
 tition of Sunflower Chorus.

A number of ladies plan trip to the Orient iii Providence today (Satur- day). Miss Caroline Gallup who is acquainted with the interesting scenes of the Orient, has offered to guide them. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Standish, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Ladd Miss Eadie are among those expecting to go. Mrs. L. James Tucker expects to pro long her trip to visit friends for an indefinite. period.
 Miss Jane Collins, who has been home for a week on account of her fathers illness, expects to return to her school Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis c. Way and Miss Elizabeth Way of East Glaston bury will spend Sunday with William G. Park.
 Miss Browning and Miss Grierson attended a teachers meeting in Baltic Wednesday,
 Mrs. William Blakely and MT. and Mrs. John A. Potter of Providence have been guests of MT. and Mrs. E. L Tinkham during the past week
 Edward Rabbit moved his family this week on to the James Walker farm.
 Mrs Walker has moved to Waure- gan as housekeeper in the home of Rev. E. F. Talmadge.
 Rev. MT. Frink of Norwich will oc- cupy the pulpit Sunday.
 The directresses of the guild, Mrs. Standish and Mrs. Adams, expect to repeat the Sunf1ower Chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
GOSHEN
Surprise Party for Miss Bessie H.
 RandaII--Local Interests.

A number of friends gave a birthday surprise party to Miss Bessie H. Ram daIl on her 18th birthday Friday even ing. Miss Randall received a number of presents, ana many beautiful post cards with best wishes.
 Personal Items.
 MT. and Mrs. William c. Curry have gone to Springfield, Mass, early this week, where they will make their per nanent home. MT. Curry has entered the employ of a firm of that place..
 Mrs Strong of Colchester is a guest at the home of Deacon ". W. Gillette.
 Fell 20 Feet from Tree.
 w. H. Geer met with a painful acci- dent while picking apples Wednesday. He slipped and fell 20 feet to the ground, his head striking a. sharp stone. A physician was summoned, but the shock and bruises seemed to be the ex- tent of the injuries. MT. Geer is as comfortable as could be expected.
 Address by j. H. Mansfield.
 J. H. Mansfield of New Haven, sec retary- of the State Christian Endeavor union, gave a. very interesting address in the Goshen church at the Sunday morning service. Our Individual Re- sponsibiIity to God. to His Church, and to Our Fellow Men, was his subject. The address was very attentively list ened to by a good number. MT. Mans field also spoke words of helpful thought at the Sunday school.
 Mrs. Prentice of Preston City is vis- iting at the home of Frank Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
NORTH FRANKLIN.
Outing at Giants Neck-The Weeks
 Visitors.

MT. and Mrs. Amos LiIlie of Liberty Hill visited their father. w. P. Lillie. on Sunday.
 Miss Laura Young of Willimantic spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. A. Browning.
 Miss Virginia Loomis of Lebanon visited her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Warner, over Sunday
 Mrs. M. r. Eddy of Yantic visited Mrs. A. T. Browning Sunday.
 David Nagle of New London calle q on his sister, Mrs. William Chappell, Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Lillie and little daugh- ter left Tuesday for Brier, Mass, where Mrs. Lillie- will visit her mother.
 Miss Helen Ward of Willimantic has been visiting her mother, Mrs T. H. Ward.
 Holden and Arthur Arnold of Willi- mantle are visiting their sister, Mrs. Reuben Manning.
 Alr. and Mrs. l.. A. Browning, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daughter, Rena, spent a day this week at Giants Neck.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Crandan of South Windham were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs Theodore Crandall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
HAM BURG
lyme Grange Has Degree Work--Notes
 and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. John Tiffany and MT. and Mrs. Ray l.. Harding attended the East Haddam fair last Wednesday,
 Mrs Lodowick Bill entertained her sister. Miss Emma Beebe of Deep Riv- CT. the past week.
 Mrs. William Marvin, Rev. Robert Oakee and Harding Baker attended the conference at the Congregational church at Old Lyme ast Sunday.
 George Moleneau of Essex is visiting at R. M. Peck's.
 Reginald Lord went to Sufield last Thursday to attend school.
 C. F. Beebe was in Colchester on business last Wednesday.
 Judge Charles Wood was in North Lyme last week and visited the dam that he is having repaired
 Miss Carrie Parker has returned to her home in Hartford, after visiting friends here.
 Lyme Grange had degree work at their last meeting. Sept 21.
 Sea View Pomona will meet here on Oct. 12.
 Prof Bassett and family have re- turned to their home in Hartford after spending the summer at their old home on Lord Hill
 Nathan Strong of North Plain is threshing for the farmers with his pow CT machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
WINDHAM COUNTY
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Recent Visitors in Local Homes
 News in General.

Mrs. Jane Campbell of veluntown is visiting her cousin, Mrs. David Kennedy.
 Mrs. Bertha Bates has returned from a visit in Norwich.
 Rev. Wallace Stearns of Putnam was in town Saturday.
 Andrew J. Ladd. Miss Mary E. Ladd and Miss Sarah Card have returned from Groton, where they nave been spending several weeks for the benefit of Miss Ladd's health.
 Mrs. William Jowett has gone to St. Vincent's hospital Worcester, for treatment, having been i'll the past two years.
 Narcisse Caplette is entertaining his cousin from Providence.
 Mrs William Broadhead is enter taining her cousin from Mystic. Misses E1ecta, and Susan Fuller of Worcester are visiting at Charles H. Lewis
 Mrs. Walter Richmond has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Ellen Grover of South Killing ly IS visiting her sister -in-law, Mrs Russell Hill.
 Mrs. Robert Dart, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Williams, has returned to Groton. Mrs. Della Walker of Brooklyn has been visitor here. To Work in DayviIIe. Charles Popple has gone to Dayville where he will be employed at the rail road station
 Miss Grace Frost spent Sunday at her home in Providence.
 Miss Lucy Pope spent Sunday at her home in Canterbury. Mrs. Chester Burdick of Stafford Springs is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Millett. Miss Dora Marcustre has returned to Webster, Mass Miss Rosella Pagan of Blackstone is visiting local relatives. Miss May Elliott, who has been spending the summer at Watch Hill. has returned home. Mrs. George Noble of New London has been visiting at Mrs. Esther Gro- ver's.
 Miss Miriam Benedict of North Ab- ington Mass, Mrs. Ralph Benedict and little daughters, Elaine and ka therine, of Melrose, Mass, are guests at Rev. George Benedict's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
UNcASVILLE
Birthday Surprise Party-SociaI for U. o. A. M.-Plans for Service at Almshouse.

Thomas Golf has moved from Albert Averys house into the Nessler house.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 About fifteen of the schoolma,tes of Miss Lillian Sawyer met at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nan Sawyer, on Gay Hill, Monday evening, giving her a surprise, it being her 18th birthday. Among those present were Vera Bur gess. Edna Judge, Edna LaBounty,L Lau- "a Chapman, Alice Chapman, Teresa Hickey, Ruth Bergman, Grace Daniels, Meddie Lucerno, Dorothy Rogers, Edna Daniels, Henry St. Germain, Charlie Chapel, Henry Brouillard. Games were played and music enjoyed by those present. Refreshments were served. Many pretty gifts were received by Miss Sawyer.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Moran of Pe- quot spent the week end with their son. Joseph Moran, of New Haven.
 Another praise service will be held at the almhouse Oct. 1. Moves to Taftvile. Barnett Goldstein, who has been liv- ing in Pequot, has moved to the Bundy Hall farm in Taftville, which he re- gently purchased.
 Miss Eva St. Germaine left town on l Saturday to spend few days with friends in Hudson, Mass. American council, o. U. A. M., are busy making preparations for social WnlSI. He COIflD1lIt6ee IS IIdHEA IAlCtt- ards George Pratt and William Watt.
 Mrs. Robert Cochrane, who has been living in Hanvor, has returned to town.
 Among those attending the evening sessions of the New London Business college are John Cuddy, Joseph E11ck- ey and Theodore Craig. Mrs. D. D. Lyon and daughter, Miss Bertha Lyon, visited a few days this week with relatives at Watch Hill.
 Lyman Kenyon of Norwich visited his brother, Charles, who is confined to his bed by illness.
 Mrs. Charles Rogers has returned home fonl visit with her sister, Mrs. c. Burges of Palnertown. Miss Annie Shaffer of Baltic has re- turned home from visiting her broth CT, Ralph Shaffer.
 M. Gridley and a friend from Boston have returned home. after visiting Mrs. Frank Miner and Miss Nettie Gridley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
FRANKLIN
Guests in Local hsmes-Notes.

MT. and Mrs. Albert Tryer and three children, of Willimantic, were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Aver.
 Miss Faith N. Gager attended the graduation exercises of the East Side hospital on Tuesday evening"
 Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lillie Johnson were in Norwich on Monday.
 Leslie Huntington Of Yonkers N. Y, attended the Congregational church on Sunday and addressed the Sunday school at noon.
 Miss Faith Webster of Willimantic and Miss Virginia Loomis of Lebanon were recent guests of Mrs. Emma Warner.
 Miss Hazel Swift and Miss Florence and Grace Resde of Willmantic were guests of MT. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde on Sunday.
 Mrs. Kate Johnson was Norwich visitor on Wednesday.
 Mrs. George Starkweather has been spending several days in Middletown.
 Miss Daisy Parker of New London was the week end guest of Miss Faith N. Gager.
 c. H. Robinson was i. Norwich on Monday.
 Irving CapwelI of New London was a visitor at Lakeside farm on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
VOLUNTOWM.
Five Candidates immersed in Mill
 Stream by Baptist Pasto-Eight
 Voters Made. .

On Saturday afternoon a large con- course gathered in Beachdale grove to witness the rite of baptism conferred on five candidates by the Rev Mir Quayle, pastor of the local Baptist church. The ceremonies were impress s1vely carried out in the following or der: Opening hymn, If Ever Love Thee. choir: hymn, 0 Happy Day, choir; scripture reading, Rev. Mr. Quayle; prayer; rite of baptism in the mill stream. conferred on the follow ing candidates: Charles Anderson, Miss Frances Babcock, Miss Bertha Gallup, Master Benjamin F. Gallup and Mas ter Maurice Anderson.
 New Rector Officiates.
 The Rev. Father Morrissey, the new pastcr of St. Thomas church, said his first mass and preached his first sermon on Sunday morning and ma de very favorable impression upon his congregation.
 State Road an Issue.
 Monday next, town meeting, the elec- tors and taxpayers hope to hear some thing in regard to the state road which was torn up in the spring and left in an unsightly and dangerous condition.
 Eight new voters were added to the list on Saturday last.
 George w Macomber and Elva Daigneau are visiting relatives at New London.
 Andrew J. Mcclure returned home Tuesday from a ten days visit with relatives in Pawtucket,~ R. l.
 Noah Dupont, Jr., was a visitor to Westerly "Wednesday
 The Rev. Father Morrissey attended the conference of pastors at Hartford Tuesday.