davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

tbafn along the lines recently planned
consisting of the main COW barn with
the idea of building three wings, each
OF them have a capacity of 40 cows.
the institution will have a capacity of
Sc cows, leaving the third wing to be
supplied as the hospital grows. For
the amusement hall building the APP
preparation is $4,000 This amuse-
n1ent hall building will be located be-
tween the corridors of the B wards,
the north and south B wards and the
present kitchen building. ON the first
floor will be the dining room, with a
seating capacity Of 90. In front of the
corridor between wards B and the adj
|n1inistration building starting on either
side of the central corridor will be the
Supervisors Office offices of the indus
trial teachers, dietition and house
steward.
The second story will continue over
these corridors and over the Office por-
ton as a mezzanine story of the main
building. That will be about T2 feet
long by As feet wide and VIII furnish
a dance hall for the patients. The full
story over the main dining room will
be the amusement hall with it's sloping
floor as is the usual condition in thea
ters. There will be a large stage and
gallery in the rear. The seating ca
paeity in the amusement hall will BE
For the deep we'll and machinery
there has been appropriated s2.625, for
cold storage $4,000, sewers $500. water
main $500, clubhouse $4,000. The To-
ca ton of the latter was definitely de-
eided at the meeting. The location
will be on the bank of the river some
what to the north of the main sub
way and will be used by the patients
and employees.
Report of Treasurer.
Treasurer N. J. Ayling made the fol-
lowing annual report:
Receipts from all sources during the
fiscal year follow:
Balance on hand Oct /, 1910, 81
0S3.s6 October, 1910, building commit
tee state appropriation, $19,725.15s hos
pital revenues, state and payroll, s14,-
s56.45, total s94 5s1.65. November, s1s,-
$14.432.S4 sS50.40. $22,93624; January,
1911, s13.940.36, s20, 900, s3s,S40s8: Feb
ruary. s20.062.14, s470316 s24,765.s0;
March, s7,aae,02, $12.411.7S, s20a37s0;
April, $8.124,12 S16,65646, s247s65S:
May, $11.S30.01. $40, 900, s21Ss0.01;
June. $3,344.90. $4,000. s1la.a44.90: July,
s5.123.3s. s16.61s.4e. s21,740.s2; August.
s4,554.10, s4.544.10: September, s1.1s6.s5.
s7.97s.0a. $f5.16a.94: totals, s133,S21sS,
$134.324.1s. $299, $4,000,
Disbursements by check on vouchers
of the Superintendent approved by the
finance committee as fellows, viz:
October. 1910, s300147a, November.
s31.6a2.1a: December. s2s. s70.sa: Janu-
ary. 1911 $2393a.5s: February. sat-
saa.5s: March. S17.55S,21: April, s1a.-
s7s.s6: Nav. s2347581: June. Sis
1894; July, s1h,3a7.s2: August, s15.-
29S.20: September s17.S31.1a: total
Disbursements during year. 1858 72a0S:
cash on hand in bank Sept 80, s50194;
total, s2e9.230.02.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
COUNTY PRESIDENT HERE.
Visited Second Division, A. o. H..
Twelve Applications Received.

Division No. 2, A. O.. H., had a Wis
station from County President J. c.
Sullivan of New London at its meet
ing Tuesday evening in Hibernian hall
and convincing proof was given him
that the division was at work when IL
applications were presented at the sec
retary's desk, while report was made
that this is only the beginning of what
the division will do for the county
initiation in New London in Novem-
Der.
The county president said that the
New London divisions had learned of
the boom that had started in Norwich
and they We're waking up down there
and did not propose to be beaten out
by the divisions at the head of the
river.
The local committee on the arrange
ments for the coming of National Pres
ident George Fl. Sheehan here on the
evening of the first Sunday in Novem-
Der is to meet tonight to complete the
details.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
MISSIONARY MEETING.
First Baptist Organization Met With
Mrs. Mary DoIbeare.


There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary circle of the First
Baptist church, held Tuesday with
Mrs. Mary Do1beare of West Thames
street. The PRESIDENT, Mrs. William
Gilchrist, opened the meeting by read
ing from Luke, tenth chapter. Mrs.
Frank Lathrop offered prayer. Fol-
lowing the roll call the hymn, Just as
/ Am. was sung, The minutes of the
last nesting and the annual financial
report were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Alfred Davis. The subject of the
meeting, Woman's Work in Burmah,
was taken up and papers were read.
Mrs Gilchrist gave a report of the
statistics. Mrs. L. A. Park read Hand
Picked Frult;$ Mrs. Charles Perkins
told of First Impressions A Burmah
Mail Bag was read by Mrs. Herbert
Wiley and Jungle Trip by Mrs. Mary
Dolbeare. The regular missionary let
ter was read by Mrs. Hattie Sargent.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
beneGictiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
New Way to Remove
Age Marks From Skin
Modern stylesl

BY discarding powder and cosmetics
and using a mayatone, lotion, it is
ar easy matter 10 gradually remove
wrinkles and facial blemishes aid give
to an aged, fabby nr nniovely skin
the rich establishment of sirlhood
health. The lotion, which is made by
dissolying an original package of
nsayatone in eight ounces of witch
hazel should be applied daily.
Before using, me skin should be
thoroughly cIeansed 5of dust and
CRIME and then the lotion gently mas
saged into the face. neck and arms
Until the skin is dry and smooth.
With the aid OF this inexpensive lotion
the skin is freed of. pimples, black
heads and other. impurities, and the
skin grows firm and smooth, and
takes on an exquisite texture.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
The Lee & Osgood Co.
Guarantees Partisan Sage for
Falling Hair and DandruH

We want you tosknow that the girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tie and carton of PARTISAN SAGE
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
limitations, and it is an easy matter
to get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine
PARTISAN SAGE at The Lee & Osaood
CO. for only SO cents bottle. They
will not deceive you.
PARTISAN SAGE is rigidly guaran-
teed for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch.
1t is most delightful and invigor-
ating hair dressing that puts life and
brilliance into the hair and causes 1t
to grow if the hair root be not dead.
It's the tonic you will use always
il you use it once,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
WEST CHELSEA DAY.
Entertained at the Y. NJ. C. A. During
Afternoon Following School.

About sc boys from the West Chel-
sea school district accepted the invi-
tatio1 to the Young Mems Christian
association for Tuesday afternoon from
to o'clock. WHICH had been named
as West Chelsea day. They participant
ed in exercises in the gymnasium con-
Quoted by PLY steal Director A c.
Fease and there was also a BASKETBALL
game between two teams picked from
the boys. Team No. won over Team
No /.
The afternoon concluded With an en-
tertainment in the hall, where Jerome
W. ssehaeffer of New York tickled the
risihiiities OF the BOYS with his humor
Gus reciiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
BOY BADLY HURT.
George Rosenberg Suffering from Con
cusson of Brain from Fall.

George Rosenberg, the eight year old
son of Louis Rosenberg, who keeps a
store at No. 1874 West Main street was
found by his father Tuesday afternoon
unconscious under an apple tree on
the top of the hill where the old rope
walk stood on Che West Side. He had
been with some other boys and it is
supposed he fell out of the tree, all
though no one saw him.
The boys called Mr.. Rosenberg to
The spot and the injured boy was taken
home Where he was visited by DIR. Fl.
f. Higgins, who found that he had a
eoncus sion of the brain
The boy was unconscious al the
afternoon. but at times regained partial
consciousness. and DIR. Higgins said in
the evening that the Indications We're
favorable for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
GIVEN SURPRISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. kinney's Tenth
Anniversary Celebrated With Relief
CORPS Guests.

Members of the Woman's Relief corps
and their husbands gave Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Kinney a surprise Monday even
ing, calling in a body at their home on
Town street to help them celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their marriage.
over fifty were present A variety OF
games were played and photograph Sc
Iections enjoyed. Mrs. William Man
ming of Yantie gave one of her en-
tertaining readings, Our Wedding Day.
A fine supper of sandwiches, cake,
coffee and fruit was served. There
was also an anniversary cake having
the decora ton Ten Years. Among the
many gifts decorative and useful was
tin cup used by one of the veterans
at the G. A. r. reunion in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
BOY KILLED By
AUTO AT FLANDERS
Struck BY Mud Guard of Fitch Gran
DALI Car and Fatally Hurt

While driving through Flanders. in
EaSt - me III his automobile. late
"Wednesday. Fitch Crandail, of New
l.ondon. struck and almost instantly
killed Thaddeus Raymond. five years
Ole 'fandril, who, it is alleged, was
nris y at about fifteen miles an hour,
turn@n 10 orc side to pass a truck,
and as he die so, Raymond. who was
playing on the sidewalk with a COM
pzuion. ran into the street directly in
front III the machine Crandall swery-
eu TIC mac hine 70 one side but the
mud guard M the bov on the head
rsnsiHS ccucussion of the brain
which wis fgtal. No blame was at
tachcd a. rr;;ndall. and he was al
lowed 40 GO
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Many Tried Voting Machine.

There was large number in the
corridor of the City hall on Tuesday
to see the model of the U. S. Standard
voting machine. 1t was carefully eN-
planned by A. S. Hamilton, and during
the day he had large number about
him interested in it. The general opin-
ion was favorable, and many remarked
about the simplicity of the action and
the speed that can be made in voting.
It was pointed out that no man can
vote but once, and that all he votes for
is registered. He is not deprived OF
his vote and the splitting of the ticket
is found very simple.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
BOTH BIRTHDAY
Observed by Mrs. 3. S. GreensIit in
Franklin.

Mrs. 3. s. Greenslit of Franklin had
a reception at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon in honor of her eightieth birth
day She had many presents and let
tiers of congratulations. A buffet lunch
was served during the afternoon. The
house was decorated with dahlias and
COSMOS Mrs. Greenslit is the second
daughter of Dr. Stephen Sweet. She
is very energetic and has all her fac
ulties. She has lived in the home
where the reception was neld since her
marriage at IL years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Scarlet Fever Closes School.

1t was found on Tuesday that Sadie
Geer, attending the kindergarten at
the Laurel Hill school, was suffering
from scarlet fever. This was reported
to the health officer and DIR. Lewis
caused the school to be closed for the
rest Of the week. The entire building
will be fumigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
SUNRISE Party.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. e.
Church a surprise party was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pot
ter Friends and relatives from Nor
v ich, Trading Cove and UncasV lille
were present. A shower WAS given the
bride and groom, consisting of china.
glassware and linen. Games were
paved and a lunch was served The
evening was most pleasantly spent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Browning Beach Cottage Entered.

1t has been found by Edgar B. Russ
that his cottage at Browning's Beach
has been broken into and a. graphic
phone with 500 worth of records were
t. ken. clothing torn into shreds, but
the horn and some bed clothing wound
UP ready to be taken We're left behind.
An I1-foot roWboat was also stolen.
Reer bottle corks from New London
firm indicated that there had been a
csrousal there. with strong probability
that the parties fcame from the south
end of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
CITY
JEWETT CITY
TEXTILE COMPANY
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
Eleeted-pividend of Six Per Cent.
Paid.

On Tuesday at the Office of the Jew
EFT City Textile company, in Jewett
City, the annual meeting of the COM
pany was held. at which the stock
holders elected these directors: Archie
MeNicol, George fl. Pratt, DR.. James
]. Denohue. Frank H. Allen and Alex
MeNicel. AT a subsequent meeting the
directors elected these officers: Pres
ident, Archie McNicol; vice president,
George II. Pratt; treasurer, DIR, James
J. Denohue: secretary, Alex McNicol.
The past year has been a very pros
porous one for the company and this
month a six per cent. dividend was
paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Or. II. M. Bishop a Director.

The bank vi Southern California and
the Glove savings bank of Los Angeles
have consolidated stated the Los An
geles Examiner. The resources of the
combined banks will he 81, 900 600, with
deposits of s1,500,000. One of the di-
recturs IS Dr. II. NJ. Bishop, formerly
of this city. where he was a we'll
knowe hnmeepathic physician,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Can Enter Academy on Certificates.

n a recent meeting of the board
of trustees Of the Norwich Free Aoad-
envy. il was voted that the schools of
Mcn-Nilie shall be placed on the same
footing as Norwich SCHOOLS as regards
the privilege OF certification of pupils
10 4he Academy The system is as
fniio-,s- Ali schools that graduate
ten ~ more IN The Year may send any
or AT The highest half of the class by
certlf.Hfinn Instead ef examination.
Schools whose graduates number less
than ten may send third in the same
WAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Fire Estinsuisher Demonstrates.

There was demonstration of a fire
eytinguisher ny A. r. Porter in Union
square at LA o'clock Tuesday after
noon. at which Chief Stanton. mem
bers of the fire department and many
others We're present. Four boxes filed
with excelsior were set afire and as
soon as they We're blazing we'll the ex-
t.nsuisher was brought into action and
quickly put cut the fire,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Layjno of Brick.

The carload of brick containing 5000
arrived Tuesday and was unloaded in
Main street, the remaining section on
the north side of the street being laid
and a portion of the work in the north
track was put in. The remaining car
loads are expected here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

The NeN-foundis nder is said to have
the best I'h, siaue of all English
speah1gs peoples.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

or may not be good Judge ct clothes;
very few men are.
The ability to tell aII-wooI fabrics
from adulterated are riot common; the
most expert men are sometimes fosiad.
You can tell If you like the locks ~
them, and if they fit; and that's about
all, isn't it? E
Put your confidence in US for the rses
Of it. In our clothes you get aIi-Weef
fabrics, the best tailoring, and perfect
style and fit.
Suits, $40 and up.
overcoaIs, SIP and up.
You'll need heavier Underwear seen..
We've got the things you want.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

the board of directors of the Uni
versalist state convention held a meet
ing in the parlors of the Universalist
church in Meriden. Tuesday. at 10 a. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
DENTISTS ANNUAL CLINIC.
DR.. Teter of Cleveland Shows His
Method of Using Nitrous Oxide.

The annual clinic Of the District Of
Columbia Dental Society was held in
the infirmary Of George Washington Uni
versity Wednesday afternoon and was
largely attended by members Of the So
ciety and guests from the Maryland State
Dental Association. One Of the features
Of interest was q clinic by DR.. Charles
X. Teter OF Cleveland. who came as a.
guest OF the society to demonstrate to
its members and also in the local hos
pitfalls the administration Of nitrous oxide
and oxygen for dental and surgical oper-
atoms by his method and special APP
paratus.
Following is list Of the others giving
clinics and their subjects: DR.. c. A. How
ley. "Orthodontia'; DR.. NJ. S. Finley, "Or-
thodontial': DR.. w. Z. Dieffenderfer,
"Gold Splint,'' and also appliance for ex-
panding the arch: DR.. Paul w. Evans,
wax models for cast filings and tech
nique of making: DIR. A. s. Wolfe. porce-
lain jacket crown: DR.. J. A. Waiting.
combination filing of tin foil and gold !:
DR.. c. NJ. Gearhart, treatment of
pyorrhea alivolaris (showing patient:
DIR. S. W. Bowles. preparation of wax
models for hollow cast filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
LIGHTER READY FOR SERVICE.
Police Tug Vigilant Soon to Undergo
General Repairs.

The large lighter belonging to the John
Miller Company, which has been out CD
the marine railway at Benefits boatyard
for several days to be calked and over
hauled, is to be launched as soon as the
tides will allow. AS soon as she goes
overheard the police tug Vigilant will be
hauled out. The metal is to be stripped
from the huh of the tug and all unsound
timber is to be taken out and replaced
with new material. The vessel will be
calked from stem to stern, and the metal
will then be replaced.
In addition to this hull work the ma
chinery of the tug is to be overhau1ed
and she is to be fitted with iRsh water
tank and condenser, to supply the boiler
with fresh water at all times, SO that she
can make trips to salt water without hay
ing to use 1t in the boiler to the detriment
of the steam-making apparatus. The
Vigilant will be on the ways for several
weeks, and while she is out of service
the launch Major Sylvester will be used
for patrolling work about the harbor.
In preparation for hauling out the Vigi-
liant was yesterday taken to the District
sand wharf. and after her bow had been
run up in the shoal portion of the dock.
the ice-breaking pillow was removed and
will be stored at the wharf until next
winter. BY the time the Vigilant COM
pletes repairs all danger of ice making
on the river until next fall will have pass
ed. and she will have no further use for
her pillow this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
OF CRUELTY AT OCCOQUAN
Commissioner Rudolph to Inquire
Into Accusations Made by
Former Guards.

An investigation into the charges that
prisoners at. OccoQuan are treated cruelty
and that whisky is sold on the reserva-
ton by guards who smuggle it in will be
made by Commissioner Rudolph.
Following the receipt yesterday of a
copy of charges from William II. kear-
fott, w. J. Byers. II. C. Sparks, Stephen
ODea, William c. Wilkinson: and Will
liam Particle, ex-guards, the Commits
sioner said that the truth of the accu-
sations would be inquired into at once.
Il intend to talk to Secretary. George
Wilson of the board of charities and
with people at the Police Court he
said. It think that the Police Court Of
ficers would hear from the prisoners
whether or not there is so much cruelty
down at Occoquan. l myself have seen
nothing of it. l have heard people OF
sound sense and knowledge Of prison
management speak in the highest terms
of Supt. Whitaker.
However, these charges have been
made publicly. and it is only fair to lay
the whole truth before the public. 1t
may happen that We will give the ex-
guards a public hearing to prove their
charges, if they cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
GALE CAUSES LOW TIDES.
Heavy Winds From Northwest an
Impediment to Navigation.

The heavy northwest winds continue to
cause low tides in the river, and yester-
day and last night the water in the river
was at lower level than II has been
since the Northwestern began to blow.
The river flats were exposed the greater
part OF the time, and the crows and gulls
have been having feast Of the small
fish and water insects left in shallow
pools. At the oyster wharf the vessels In
the upper part Of the docks were on the
bottom even at high water.
The schooner Belmont. laden with rail-
way ties. is reported caught In Broad
creek by the low water, and the schooner
Beswick was unable to get into = dock at
Alexandria yesterday to take aboard q
load of bottles for Norfolk.
The low water was of advantage to tho
master of the scow Fannie on her way
to this city with railroad ties Early In the
week she sprank leak and sank on the
flats off Alexandria The northwest wind
caused the tides to drop off and leave her
high and dry so that the leak could be
located and repairs made and the vessel
pumped out. This morning she was lying
on the flats waiting the return of the tide
SO that she could be fioated and brought
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Thought He
Should Go Mad
With Eczema
On Face and Scalp. Dry, Scaly,
Itching and Burning. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and After Few DAYS Eczema
Was Cured.

Il suffered from the early part OF December
until nearly the beginning Of March with severe
skin cruptions on my face and scalp. At FIRST /
treated II as . trivial matter. But after having
used CASTLE soap, indicated washrags cold
cream, vanishing cream, etc, I found no re-
lief whatever. After that I diagnosed nv
case ~ eczema, because Of its dry. scaIy
appearance. The itching and burning Of nv
scalp became so intense that 1 thought
SHOULD 80 mad. having not slept regularly for
months past, only at intervals. waking up now
and then because of the burning and itching of
my skin. Having read different testimonials of
cures by the Cuticura Remedies, decided to
purchase box of Cuticura Ointment and n cake
Of Cuticura Soap. After using them for few
days I recognized q marked change in my con-
ditiop. I bought about two boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment and I'VE cakes Of Cuticura Soap IN all
and after q few days I was entirely free from
the itching and burning. My eczema was en-
firely cured, all due TO using Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment daily. Hereafter will never be with
out q cake of Cuticura Soap on my washstand l
highly recommend the Cuticura Remedies 10 any
ono suffering from similar skin eruptions and
hope you will publish my letter that others
may learn Of Cuticura Remedies and be cured -
(Signed) David NJ. Shaw, care Paymaster, Pier
55. n. R.. New YORK City, June :: 1910.
Cuticura Remedies sold everywhere. Send TO
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole props. Boston,
for free book on skin and scalp troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
FUNERAL OF McQUADE.
Driver for Secretary Dickinson to Be
Buried Tomorrow,

Funeral services for Edward NIcQuade,
driver for Secretary Of War Dickinson,
who was killed in the runaway accident
on 10th street yesterday morning, will
be held at st. Matthew'S Church tomor
row morning at o'clock. Six intimate
friends of the family will serve as pail
bearers. The interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body yester-
day afternoon and decided an inquest was
unnecessary. He gave certificate of
accidental death. Many messages of con-
dolence have been received by Mrs.
McQuade from men in public life, her
husband having been well known to off,
Gals during his long connection with the
government service.
Yesterday afternoon the body was taken
from Garfield Hospital to the family
home. 11"s f street northwest. and pre-
pared for burial. Rev. Edward L. Buck
ey, assistant pastor Of st. Matthew's
Church, will officiate at the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
ARIZ0NIANs GET TOGETHER
Will Organize, Irrespective
Party Connections.

Arizonians living in the District of CO.
lumbia and visiting residents of Arizona
met last night in the rooms of the Board
of Trade to form an Arizona organiza-
ton. irrespective Of party affiliations.
John +. Knapp was elected temporary
president and William ". Skinner tenn
porary secretary. 4 committee, consist
ing of Oscar w. White, Robert ]. Dun
lavey and Jesse X. Smith, was appointed
to draft plan for permanent organiza-
ton, to be submitted at a meeting called
by the temporary president. All former
delegates in Congress and governors are
to be made honorary members of the
association.
Those present were Ralph Cameron,
Oscar w White. Brady O'Neill Frank
Avis. Henry Griswold. Charles A. Ackers,
Charles zee, DIR. Moen, John j. Hawkins,
H. l.. Pickett, Sidney Goldman, George
w. p. Hunt, Charles Christie, j. F.
Knapp. Rolla S. Carter. Claud De
Baum, Robert j. Dunlavey, Melville p.
Fickas. Edward f. Free. Wood Freeman,
Willette M Johnson, Leon F. Kneipp,
Willis T. Lee, Clarence a. Lnderman,
Madison r. Loring. Dorsey NJ. McPher-
son., Eric r. Miller. Rufus W. Pear
son, William w. Skinner, Jesse X.
Smith, Otto L. Sues, James w. Tourney
and Arthur w. Upper.