davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Dandruff Goes
Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch
Vanishes, New Hair Grows
Profusely and Becomes
Fascinating.

Don't say 1--WE read all that before
just go to Stansfield's drug store
right away, lay down so cts. say II
want a bottle of that PARTISAN
SAGE that so many sensible people
are using" Then take it home and
use it as directed and then if you are
not satisfied that it is just as advertised
take back the empty bottle and Geo.
W. Stansfield will refund your money.
Pretty risky Offer you say; not at
ali StansfeId knows just what PAR
ISIAN SAGE will do and he has the
promise of the American makers the
Giroux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N. Y, that
they will back him up in his strong
guarantee. Pretty fair and square
offer isn't it and only so cents for
large bottle at Geo. w. Stansfeld's, 632
Kansas avenue, and druggists America
over.
Mrs J. G. Franklin, Fulton, Mo.
writes: PARTISAN SAGE eradicates
dandruf. cleans the scalp. and makes
the hair fluffy and beautiful; also is a
good hair grower. I shall continue to
use it as long as it gives such perfect
satisfac elton"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Il Esff1Hz;.
QUALITY CLOTHES

Dan Russell, who at one time had
good support with Gross and O'Neil
ard made a great hit in '"The Matinee
Girl" played at the Grand last night
in "a Night Out" without that sup
port. Dan Russell was funny at times,
but the mentioned support was con-
spicuous by its absence. The chorus
showed considerable hosiery. How
ever, 1t must be said that the greater
part of the time the broi1ers were on
the stage the lights were turned down
low. A couple of the company did
vaudeville stunts between acts. A girl
got an encore by an imitation of Mabel
EIite singing 'SOme One Ought to Tell
Her Husband Billie Byrne also
drew a hand or so. 1t must be given
to the show that the act in which the
chorus, dressed in rustic simplicity, sat
in swings illuminated with varied col
ored electric lights was really worth
seeing. Anyway, what do you expect
for ten, twenty and thirty cents?
Tonight the company will play "The
Matinee Girr'; tomorrow afternoon
and night, "At Gay Coney Island
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
BARRED FROM |. o. 0. F.
Hotel keepers Holding saloon Licenses
Can Not Enter Lodge.

Indianapolis, Sept. 22.-Hotel keepers
holding saloon licenses are barred from
the order of Odd Fellows by action
taken by the sovereign grand lodge in
session here. SaIoonkeepers have been
barred for some time and a fight has
been on to put hotel proprietors, hold
ing saloon licenses in the same class
Another important ruling of the grand
lodge tode- was the refusal to permit
the Rebekahs, the Women's auxiliary OF
the Odd Fellows, to organize a national
assembly. The grand sire's report on
the imperial order of Muscovites rec
ognized the right of any Odd Fellow TO
come Muscovite if he desires.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

The famous Diyina Comedy, the great
monument in the Worlds Catholic lit
erature, has been reproduced through
the cinematograph and for the first
time in this country will be shown at
the Grand beginning on Monday, Sep
tember 25. A special musical program,
the creation Of an Italian composer OF
note, will accompany the showing OF
the films. There will also be an ex
planatory lecture The presentation of
the Inferno in five reels with music
and lecture will occupy more than two
ours
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out cou-
pom and mail to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall Mich. A sample of the
great Pyramid Pile Cure Will then be
sent you at once by mail, FREE, in
plain wrapper
Name----.-..---------- ---.------.----...--
street ..-.---.--------...------
city ana state-........-....-.........-.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
PRATT GETS FREE DELIVERY
For Two Years PostOSfice Has shown
Splendid Business.

Pratt. Kan, Sept. 22.-Pratt is to
have free delivery soon. Postoffice
Inspector J. c. Lind1ey of Topeka,
Kan, has established the boundaries
of the service and also issued the nee
essary instructions for establishing a
free delivery system. Pratt has been
eligible to a free delivery system for
some time and the receipts have ex-
ceeded the amount necessary for two
years, but the delivery service has been
delayed. Two carriers will be used to
start with and as the territory en-
Iarges and more sidewalks are laid
there will be more carriers added. The
receipts of the Pratt office are nearly
$12, 900 a year with a population of
3,450.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
VICTIMS LIVED IN LAWRENCE.
Mrs. Alice Burnllam Left There Many
Years Ago.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 22.-One of the
victims of the horrible murder in Colo
rado Springs in which six people were
killed in their beds was formerly a
Lawrence girl Mrs. Alice Burnhann,
who was one of those found. was born
in Lawrence and for five years lived
here. She then left Lawrence with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Hill, who is now
in Colorado near the scene of the
tragedy. It was over 30 years ago that
Mrs. Burnham, then Alice May Hill.
left Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Rogers Flew s5 Miles.

New York, sept. &C. 2. Rodgers
the latest starter in the coast to coast
Hearst aviation prize,
spent last night near Hancock. N. y,
having gotten 95 miles nearer his goal
in flying from Middletown, n. Y. lie
few the distance in rs minutes. James
J. Ward the aviator who preceded
Rodgers in starting from New York in
the same competition. was not able to
leave the ground at Addison.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Albany. n. Y, Sept. 22.=Wfllian ].
Ccnnors of Buffalo. for mer chairman
OF the Democrat state committee, has
resigned his membership on the com
mittee to take effect Immediately.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Life Sentence in Seven Minutes.

Brookhaven. Sept. 22.-Arraiglc
convicted and sentenced to a life term
on the state farm, all within seven
minutes, is the experience of Lawson
Davis. a negro who recently assaulted
the daughter of Marion Fur of this
county. Davis pleaded guilty
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Matinee Girl will be presented at
the Grand for three more performances
tonight and tomorrow. The change Of
play is given nightly.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Lewis Single Binder straight sc cigar
You pay 10c for cigars not so good.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Self -Denials in Education.

Speaking of the driveling life a youth must undergo these days and the many influences that war with clean life, clean thoughts and fine as- pirations Cordelia A. F. Conner, in "A Letter to the Rising Generation" an the February Atlantic, says:
 'I don't approve,'' your fathers and mothers say, anxiously: but hrte to keep Tom and Mary home when all the other children are alsowed to go;' These parents are conscientious and en- srgetic in hooking after Tom's teeth and eyes, ans Mary's hair, tonsils and nasal passages, but seem utterly un- conscious that mental rickets and curvature of the soul are far more de- forming than crooked teeth and ade- holds.
 If these children were protected from vicious environment and educat- ed into habits of a pure, clean. sen- sible life, there would need be much less anxiety corleerning crooked teeth and nasal passages. What education needs to make itself worth while Is a conflict with the vulgarizing influences outside the home and the schoolroom.
 Life has become a hard problem for the children. They are surrounded by d clbud Of pleasures and fascina- tions that lead them away from vir- tue, culture and serious thought. It may not make the vicious and crirli ' nal, hut 1t does tend to make them stupid, .inane and frivolous This is certainly evident to every observant parent and chooitsacher---Ohio State Journal t4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
 NoANK
Personal Mention-chiIdren Enjoy tk
 Coastine-Sociai Affairs.

The Christian Endeavor society o( the Baptist church will give a social Friday evening in the church parlors. to which all members of the church have been invited.
 Mir. and Mrs. sChar-es E. Mcdonald have returned from a visit to Mir. Nc Donald's parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin CoogaT of Mystic.
 Dr. Henry A. sherman was in New London "Wednesday.
 Bernard Mcdonald was a caller on friends in Groton Wednesday evening.
 Fred Rafuse of Spring street was a recent caller in New London.
 Captain P. Avery Wilcox has re- turned to- his duties on Fishers Island, after visiting his parents on High street. M
 Charles Howard of Mantle was in town Wednesday,
 Mrs. Ellen Wright. who has been the guest of friends in the village, re- turned Wednesday to her home in New Lbndon.
 The children are enjoying good slid- ing on Prospect and Store Hills. Lithton Flag of < Westerly called cn friends in the village Wednesday.
 The Reading club will hold it's meet ing this (Thursday) afternoon at th0 home lof Miss Jessie Chesebro. The Wonan's Guild of Grace Epis- copal church is to meet Thursday aft- ernoon with Mrs. H. A. sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Personals.

James Horan of New Haven was the guest of friends in Willimantic on Wednesday.
 Supt VIC. Costello of the Central Vermont railroad was in Willimantic Wednesday.
 Arthur Brooks of South Coventry spent "Wednesday visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. George H. Snow and daughter, Miss Violet of Main street. spent We'd nesday in Stamford.
 Mrs Charles M, Merrifield of 762 Main street was the guest of friends in Hartford Wednesday.
 Alvah N Leonard left Wednesday morning for Saranac Lake, N. Y., to be the guest of friends
 Mrs. James H. Ross of Church street entertained Mrs. Allen Bidwell of Norwich Wednesday.
 Miss Magic Richards of Holyolke. Mass, formerly of this city, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George H. Snow.
 Department Commander Frank P. Fenton of the United Spanish War Veterans appeared before the claims committee at the capitol in behalf of Mary Shea, a widow, of this city, and the aged mother of John r. Shea, a deceased Spanish war veteran.
 Among those from this city to ap- pear at the hearing before the corn- mittee on interpretations at the capi- tol Wednesday to incorporate the Y. M. c. A. in Willimantic, were George s. Elliott, George E. Hinman, Henry T. Burr, w. N. Potter. E. Frank Bugbee and Sherwood B. Doolittle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL
 BROTHERHOOD
various Committees Appointed.

Committees for the Congregational church brotherhood have been appoint eu as follows: Membership and invi- ta ton, Jay M. Shepard, chairman, H.
 " Standish, E. E.. Gorton, Samuel L. Cnesbro. George K. Anderson, c. E. Simonds, T. Frank Howie. J. E. Bald Win, N. A. Daniels, l.. B. Lincoln and ligious. George B. Hinman, chairman. A D Boss. c. H. Caswell. E. A. Case and R. L. Redwood. Public meetings frank r: Fenton, chairman, A. J. Bow en, +. w. Staebner, C, U. Ross and Noah D. WebsteA Benevolence and finance. Fred D. Jordan. chairman. Frank Larrabee, H. R. Chappefl. Georse |. Holt and C. C. Case. Boys work. W A. Arnold, Chairman. C H Pomeroy, c. Harry Branch, R. Fl. Fem ton. Homer R. Turner and H. II. Burr. Employment, M. Eugene Lincoln. chairman, Frank M. Lincoln. Edwin .. Sumner, w. E. Haskfns and J. M, Ga ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
HOSPITAL INcoRPoRAroRs
Hold Annual Meeting-Attorney WiIl- jam A. King Elected . Director.


 jam 4. King Elected Director.
 The meeting of the incorporators of St. Joseph's hospital. adjourned from two weeks ago, was held Tuesday night in the board room of St. Joseph's 8 hospital. President Guilford Smith called tho meeting to order. Attorney tor in place of Dr. John Weldon and the other directors were reelected as follows: Dr. F. E. Guild, Dr. R. c. White. Dr. T. R. Parker. Dr. Owen O'NeiIl, Dr. J. H. Egbert, Dr. c. H. Girard, Dr. c. E. Simonds. Guilford smith, Rev. J. J: Flemming. Eugene S. Boss. Mother Superior Tharsilla, J. O'Sullivan. George E. Stiles, C.. A. Bartlett, William J. Sweeney and John Reilly
 Following the meeting of the fncor- porators the directors held a meeting and elected Guilford Smith president of the board, William J. Sweeney vice Mother Superior Tharsiila treasurer and superintendent The directors re- appointed the old executive commit tee to serve another year in spite of the fact that somo of the committee asked to be released The committee Bartlett. w. J. Sweeney and John Reilly.
 The directors discussed a number of plans and the executive committee was instructed to draft various plans and ideas regarding the purchase of supplies and to present them at fu- ture meeting. It was also voted that the executive committee and members of the medical staff should get togeth- CT next Tuesday night and go over all the bylaws of the institution and make any necessary changes 30 that the incorporators can act on them at 8 meeting Thursday night February
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16


 for Stormy Days.
 An exceptionally pretty heart porfy was given by Master Stanley WheeIock to twelve young friends at hfe homo on Main street Tuesday, evening. A number of games were thoroughly en- prettily decorated with hearts and val ent1nes: At o'clock Miss Jean Bur- ieson played valentine march for tho young people to enter the dinihg room. where they were seated at tfs table which vas enectivaly decorated with hearts, red carnations with asparagus ferns. The room was lighted with softly shaded cande1abra which gave most charming effect with the dainty cut glass and silver appointments. A birthday cake, with twelve red candles refreshments. Mrs. Wheelock was as- sisted by Mrs. Nellie Hooper and Mlss Burleson Master Wheelock received from each of his guests token of re- gard, also a shower of postcards from Norwich. New London, West Lynn and table was a dainty souvenir box of candy, his favor to his euests. After tho departure of the children, Mre Wheelock entertained at lunch Mir. and Mrs: B. E. Burleson, Mrs. Hooper, Miss Burleson and Alec McNicol
 Pleasure for x. L. class.
 Miss Georgina Campbell entertained the x. l. class of the Baptist Sunday school at valentine party ct her home on Tuesday evening. The parlor was decorated with red bells, and the din- ing room with hearts and valentines The guests played games, Miss Jose phine Miller winning the prize. q china dish. and Miss Mary Brown the con- solation prize. q small valentine. Tho party were served a supper of meat pies, cake, cocoa and Jello, and at each place were souvenir valentine cards There were seven class members with the teacher Rev. J. w. Payne, and the assistant. Miss Mary McBroome
 New School Signal systsm.
 New arrangements have been made by the district committee of the River side grammar school to govern sessions on stormy days. If there is to be no school in the morning, the bell wtn be morning it is decided not to hold an afternoon session. the school session will hold until o'clock and the bell will be rung at II o'clock to notify the parents to that effect.
 Borough Interests.
 The Ladies society of the Congre- 'gational church meets at Mrs. George H. Jennings this afternoon. Plans and specifications for the renovation of the vestry are to be on view.
 Mrs Charles Mckay is in Provi- dence, called there by the serious ill., ness of her mother.
 Mrs. Ambrose Higgins returned on Tuesday from Norwich, where Monday evening she installed the officers of Sebequonash council, No. Il, the wom- ans auxiliary of Red Men, of which she is an assistant deputy.
 Mrs IT q Wabetnr roroiuad VVInxao, ne day Q box of orange blossoms from her aunt, Mrs. George A. Haskell, who is at St. Cloud, Fla. A rose was among the blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
PUTNAM
Increased Pension for Captain Gran ger Firemen's Muster Fund to 4e Aided -oranssrs opposs Reciprocity Bill,

Bill.
 Mrs. A. c. Cutler of Chapel. street is
 Senator George A. HaInnond has received a letter from U ,. s. Senator Bulkeley stating that the senate has favorably passed a bill iGkreasing the pension of Captain Albert s. Granger of the Thompson road. this city, to s30 per month Captain Granger who recently passed his sOtl birthday, was captain of Company H, Fifth regiment, Conn. Vols, was five years in the reg uiar army, and exhibited his patrl- otism at the time of the civil war by soldiers in Putnam in two days.
 Wireiess Equipment.
 John Warner, a student in the local high school, has erected an aerial on the roof of his house on South Main street, to be used in connection with his wireless station. He has had much success with the apparatus, which he has previously used, but now expects to receive more messages, as he thinks he has largely overcome the influence of the high tension electric wires of the trolley company.
 Benefit of Muster Fund.
 Manager Morrill, of the Bradley the ater has agreed to present to the fire- men, to aid their muster fund, the en- tire rst eipts of the box office of the theater for one evening in February. The ffremen expect this will give them 8 great boost in the right direction, and that a muster some time during the coming year is assured.
 To Lay Out New Siding.
 Civil Engineer Lawrence, connected with the Hartford office of the main tenance and ways department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford i x1. his way to Hampton. He Is to survey and lay out passing siding between Hampton and Clark's Corners, four thousand feet in length.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Improvements at Silk Mill.
 Several improvements have been. made at the silk mill on Woodstock avenue. owned and operated by the Dady silk corporation. Among them is the installation of one of the most modern and highest class engines in this city. A 75 horse power engine of the Brown make has been installed and is in operation, furnishing power for the entire will and running dy-. namo that furnishes light for the plant. Within short time twenty one new spinning frames have been added, with doublers and winders, to take care of the work that comes from the a total of thirty spinning frames, with accompanying doublers and winders, in the mill The plant employs, when running to capacity, about fifty hands. An addition has just been completed which makes the mill twice it's orig inal size, and although only one story in height it covers an area of A by 146 feet Several years ago outside interests in the mill were bought out by the Dady Silk corporation, and the mill is being run by the corporation in addition to the mill on Bullock street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Prince Edward Island,

TeIephons communication between Prince Edward Island and the other maritime provinces Of Canada 10 now ssta b1ished. A second cable has been laid across Ncrthunberland stxAit, tous Nova Scotia, to Wood island, near Charlottetown. The distance h Gbout S6 miles. Th1s new cable carf1ss tole- phone ana telegraph wires. For che present, direct telephone communities. tiorl Is limited to points between Prince Edward Island and the larger citiss in Communication between charlottetown and points in the united States is spcn. sib1e only by repeating rsaessAet0 af St. John, New Brunswiok and Ha1ifAx, Nova Scotia From Consui Frank 'DsedmA1e< ChAx3sttnter1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Death of John M. Martin.

John M. Martin, aged 5e, died a1 St Josepfl's hospital at o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, following a short ill., ness. Last summer Mir Martin was struck by 8 train as he was crossing the tracks at the Bridge street cross ing in his baker cart. and was injured. He had never fully recovered from the effects of that accident, and his last illness was shock, due to the impair ed condition of his health. He was born in Lebanon, the son of William c. and Mary Champlin Martin. MT. Martin was we'll known in Willimantic. having lived here for many years. He was for a long time overseer in tho ticketing department of the American Thread company, but for the past few Warner street. He YVES a Mason and an Odd Fellow. There survive a wid- ow. two daughters, Mrs. Leander Am fhony and Miss Henrietta Martin of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Put on Probation.

Three minors, Ferdinand Lise. IT.
 James Moulton. IS, and Joseph Critic, 2o, were tried in chambers wednes- day morning before Judge William A, Arnold. charged with having comn1ft- ted breach Of the peace Tuesday. The boys are employed in the Turner Silk min and the trouble started at the mill during the noon hour. First Critic and Moulton, who is a mute, got mixed up and Lise tried to act she part of a pescemaker. with the result that all three got pretty well beaten up. Critic. according to the testimony, fared the worst. The fight was on the Valley street side of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
PILLOW TOOK FIRE
In Central Village House-~Slight
 Damage Done.

A fire broke out Wednesday morning at Central Village in @ house owned by Walter Palmer and occupied by Paul BarfJer. Mrs. Barber WAS doing her work her children playing in the sit ting room. One of them had a little stick and placed 1t in the fire. In this way it is supposed the feather pillow on the couch took fire. Soon the room was fillsd with smoke James Pellett rushed in and by this time the curtains were ablaze. With few pailss of water the fire was exiting guished. Little dam age was done. The location of the house made it particularly dangerous as there are several houses situated quite near.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
CHANGERS EXCITED.
Opposed to Passage of Resolution on
 Canadian Reciprocity Bill

Since the meeting of Central Pomo- ra grange at Deep River, the other day, there has been interest shown among the grangers in Putnam and reciprocity bill. Nearly all the sub- ordinate granges have requested their delegates to use their influence in the State grange. and the different state grarges to do likewise in the National grange, to urge that the reciprocity bill be not passed by congress. At tho Pomona meeting it became known for the first time by most of the grangers that the house of the Connecticut leg- islature had passed a resolution favor ing the reciprocity bill without a dis sentfng vote, although many of tha same men were present and voted tlla t were so set against it in the grange. The officers of the grange immediately got busy and sent delegates to Hart ford to interview the senators before the resolution was passed. They not only succeeded in getting several votes against it in the senate, but fought valiantly for a recall in the house.
 State Master Healey said Wednes- day: "The farmers and grangers of this state feel that they know what they need without being told what they need by people not interested in agriculture.''l
 Messier at Hospital.
 Joseph MGSSleT, prisoner ar BrOOK- lyn jail, committed from Willimanttc, was brought to the Day Kimbal1 hos pital on Tuesday afternoon, after he had received a bad gash in his leg, when a fellow workman engaged with Messier in cutting a tree overswung his axe and caught Messier just below the hip joint. It is hoped at the hos pita1 that it will not be necessary to amputate the leg.
 Captain Tyler to Speak.
 A special meting is to be held in Salvation Army hall on Sunday, when Captain Alfred Tyler of the Army In- ternationai Headquarters in London, England, will speak. He is also to be present at the sers ices Saturday even- ing.
 Postofice hours for washfngton's birthday, Feb. 22.. 1911. will be as fol- lows: Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m, 5so to I D. m. Money order di- vision closed Registry division open during office hours. Morning delivery and collections by city carriers. Rural service suspended for the day.
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald, Silas Wheelock and c. w. Bradway were in Worcester, South Birmingham and Boston visiting schools Of the type be- ifle- cpnefI1fefed here