davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
ROYAL AacANum.

Royal Arcanum officers here have been informed of the great success which attended the plan for class in itiations which has been carried out Eince the fall meeting of the Grand Council. Supreme Regent McFaden promised to make a visit to the state whenever any council would guaran- tee to initiate a class of 25. several councils got into gear at once ana nve class limitations were held result ing in the addition of 13S new mem = bers through this method of work ana Eazny of the state councils have taken CD a new life a result
 Membership in the Royal Arcanum nas been urged upon prospective can eidates upon the ground that IL carries with il a Benefit CertIfi, a te for sIoOO, s2 0ee or sS.00o as the applicant Hav select which, conditional on the prompt pavnent of his dues and as- isessrnents is payable at his death to his legally designated beneficiary. and no diversion therefrom can be made I1v will or by assignment Assess 7rents paya able monthly to maintain ~his certificate. are collected on the Term Rate Plan, and rema ming un- changed from entrance to 65 years ot age when it changes to the rate for that age, or on the Constant Rate Plan
 Much as the Royal Arcanum needs rhe young man. as much does he need it. and in the privileges benefits and opportunities which it confers. and in rh nbUsiding active service which le -an render, rest q mutuality of aim and purpose which DoiEt to pros gfess give increase and to permanent sue ceSe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
EAGLES.

At meeting of the state aerie. F. c F. held in Bridgeport last sun day it was decided to hold grand contest of degree teams from num- Der of the aeries of the state in Eagles hall. Sunday afternoon. De- cember 10, in Bridgeport
 Quite a large number of aeries are entered for this contest which is fof the honor of being rated the best de- gree team in the State Aerie and for z prize of s200. divided between first, and second places, $50 to first and $50 to second
 This contest arose from a challenge 10 the Bridgeport aerie's team to any team in the state Under the man asement by the state officials any team in the state jurisdictifn may enter. including Bridgeport. and there will be no suspicion of unfairness in the awards. The judges of the con test will be selected from the Spring field. Providence and New York city aeries and will be absolutely impar- Jial
 The meeting of the Connecticut State aerie was held the past week at Bridgeport the following members be- ing present: James H. Davis, presi- dent. Bristol: Francis T. Wade. vice president New Haven; D. j. O,Con- treasurer Danbury: John H. Spit fer. chaplin, Bridgeport; William C. Kramer. conducto, New Britain: R. n. Miller. outside guard. Stamford; ; John M Donnelly. junior past presi- dent, Bridgeport
 At the conclusion of the meeting the visitors with the officers of Bridgeport aerie. repaired to Carr's grill room in Cannon street. where dinner was served for the party and 2 good time enjoyed. Most of the visitors remained Sin the city for the afternoon and were present at the big class initiation which was began at g o'clock
 The class initiation brought not a large attendance of the members of Bridgeport aerie, nearly 1000 attend ing and 75 new members were given the degrees and added to the roll of nenbershiD With this addition the roll of Bridgeport aerie is very close tC the 1.700 mark. and it is the in tention of the officers of the aerie to bring it up to 2-00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

members. The following is quoted on this point:
 AS an investment in the health of their members five large fraternal orders, two international labor unions and one of the largest insurance com paEies in the United States have es- ts laished sanitoriams for the treat ntsnt of tuberculosis, according to d statement issued lately by the Ma tional association for the Study and r. evcnfion of tuberculosis.
 I he I:oyal League, the first fra ternal order to establish a sanatorium conducts a hospital for it's tubercu lcsis members at Black mountains. The w c. w. has sanatoriums in Texas and Mississippi and several more are contemplated. The Modern We odInen of America con ducts enc aL Go o1ado Springs. the Wori1inens s cependent Order of F'oresters have one at Rainbow Lake, N. T., and will soon open a second one at Ferando, Cal. The International Typographi- sanatorium at Colorado Springs, and tbe International Printing Pressmen anl Assistants union of America has recently opened new institution -+s Tdfe insurance company is now erect N. Y.
 In addition to these institutions all ready established the BeneVOIent dt''l Prospective Order of Elks, the For esters of America, the Knights of Columbus, the Independent Order of dd Fellows and several other orders are considering the advisibility of erecting sanatorIa for their tu herculosis members. Some of the large fraternaI orders and labor unionS, like the Ladies of the Mac cs bees of the World. the Internation- p' -Fngravers' union. and others conduct educational campaigns against tlIbercult SIS. though they 1O not have sanatiria O. their own.
 Since tho membership of the lead- ing fraternaI C1 Gers alone is nearly 15.C30,0G the National association estimates hat about 30,0G0 Hn iInbers of these lodges die of tuberculosis alone eN erv ear at comparatively small CI t'ar Il e Association figures , ths- the fraternal orders are lrsi7 3 1ri,ii@ns every year in death claims which might be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
kNIeHrs OF COLUMBUS.

AlI-Hauows council of Moosup has on foot plans for giving within few weeks a minstrel show which will be composed entirely of the council talent They feel taht without a doubt it will be one Of the finest if not the nnest of it's sort that has been put
 on by any local body for some moons passed- and some to come. They are confident that the vocal and musical talent of this council is far superior to a-y furnished by such a body in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
ELKs.

Norwich lodge. No 4S0, will meet on Sunday afternoon in their annual lodge of sorrow, a custom which Is carried out each year by all the lodges of Elkdom on the first Sunday in Decenn- Der. This year. the same as last, the exercises will be conducted in Pythian hall and will necessarily be limited to lodge members, because of the size of the hall.
 The address for the occasion will be delivered by Attorney John H. Cassidy of Waterbury, E charter member of Norwich lodge and now a member of Waterbury lodge. The prayer and eulogy are to be by Rev, Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Uniyersalist church. There Is to be a musical pro Rramme by the Elks' orchestra under direction of Professor Herbert T. Mill I-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
REEEKAHS.

Hcpe Pebekah lodge, No. 21. prom 5ses 10 experience one of Its most 1n- rerestinz meetings of the year when f- comes together next week for it's first meeting in December. as there are candidates for the degree and the work For that evening will furnish C fzature CT particular attractiveness to the members The first nomination Of officers also makes this meeting Cne Of importance from a business standpoint.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Daf1def'if1e
Stops Falling Hair and
 Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can
 Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty oi Your Hair at Once, Just Get 25
 Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Dznderine Hair Cleanse if you wish 10 immediately double the beauty of your hair with little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning just rnoisten cloth with little Danderne and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible softncss, Iustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shirnmcr of true hair health.
 Besides beautfying the hair, one application of Dandcrine dissolves every particle of Dandruf; cleznses purhes and invgorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine to vegetation It goes right to the roots, invgor1fes and strengthens them. It's ezhilarzfing stimulating and lfe-producng proper ties cause the hair grow abundanty long, strong and beautiful It at once imPzrts sparkling bril- lzncy and velvety softness to the hair, and few weeks use will cause hair to sprout all over the scalp. . Use it every day for short time, after which two or three times week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, ustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will just get 2s cent bottle of Knos-iton's Dzndcrine from any drug toilet es<nter and try it as directed t-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
HEPTASOPHS.

Norwich conclaVe, No. 424, received a communication at it's regular meet ing last Monday evening in Hibernian would be here in about four weeks to work for the conclave. As the next meeting is for the election of officers, and it is desired to have a large at tendance at that time, a special com nittee was appointed to arrange for some extra attraction that evening.
 The conclave has received an invi- tation to attend the past archons' an nual convention to be held on the eve ming of December 9 in New Haven. Supreme Archon Cohen and some of the other supreme officers will be in attendance. and it is desired to have a representative from every conclave in Connecticut there. in order to try and induce the supreme management to leave Organizer Duncan in this section for an indefinite period.
 As it is at present Brother Duncan's s term in Connecticut will expire on February 1, but as he has been doing good work and bringing in many mem bers, it is thought best to have him stay here until he has more thoroughly covered the field, which he cannot very we'll do in the limited time allotted to him.
 F'inancier Dan Williams was elected to represent Norwich conclavs at the past srchons' meeting, with Secretary J. F. Cochrsus as alternate. Other past archons will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

Hidden away somewhere in the beck of rules governing the police department of New London defining f.Ie duties of police captain there is clause specifying that it is up to the captains to assign the beats of the patrolmen, but this authority seems to have been usurped by the police committee of the court of com
 mon council as was demonstrated on Thanksgiving morning at session held in the police station. with Cap tain Haven present. It was the oc- casion of the quarterly change of the beats of the officers a plan that was suggested and carried out by the com questioned by some who have given the matter special attention. If the committee insists on these quarterly changes 1t is within their rights but when they arrange the beats and as sign the officers to the several beats they do so in violation of police rules and take from the captain a privilege that belongs to him and a duty which he Is better qualified to perform than gre the committeeman who are un- familiar with regular police work. As usual the beat of every officer l iS changed with the exception of the rCliceman on night duty at the Pc quot colony That beat and the off cer assigned to the same seems to be fixture of the department. This is due to the fact perhaps that the of 7cer Is 2 resident of the Pequot sec tion and 5s not required to report when he goes off duty although he is required to report at the police sta tion before going on duty each night. There is no doubt but the officers performs his duties faithfully and to he full time limit. Ills word for that and he is known to be a man of his word This beat Is three miles from the police station and the officer has no way of communicating with the
 station except by private telephone
 and there is no way for the off1cer at the desk to get in touch with this
 officer. or any other for that mat ter. during the night except by the same method that prevailed when the Eezelziah B. Smith was the whole po- ice force of the city.
 It is again impressed upon the city
 fathers that there is absolute need oe a police system of signalling and talking communication. just as was
 then in use, and which was A local
 experiment, went out of commission
 and beyond repair. There was ap-
 proprfation subsequently, made for @
 standard police signal system. but
 perhaps Tor some good reason, and
 perhaps not, the system has never
 been installed That was about three
 years ago and perhaps that appro-
 priation under the rules is not now
 available But there is still need for
 that system and the department will
 piled This matter is worthy the
 attention of the police committee and
 is entirely within their province.
 Ex-Maycr Armstrong was compelled
 Continued on Pske 16.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
OWLS.

At the regular meeting of Norwich neEt No. 1396, in Owls hall on Tues day evening, President Ashley T. Boon was in the chair. Half a dozen new names were voted in and two more ap- llica tiops were presented
 This meeting was the nests first an niversary of it's institution a fact which was noticed in some of the brief talks made under good of the order.
 The nest has recently received from Mrs. George A. Boon a photograph of the late Dr. George A. Boon, who was captain of the de0-ee team and 1t is proposed before long to have photo graphs of the team members arranged in large frame to be hung in the rooms of the nest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
WoopMEN OF THE WORLD.

In the current issue of the Sow ereign Visitor, the official paper of the Wvodmen of the World, it is shown to what a considerable extent the fIaternal orders are recognizing the advisabi1ity of taking special efforts to fight tuberculosis among their
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

Ex-Mayor Armstrong was compelled
 Continued on PsKe 16.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
New London Looking After lis Boys Boys Playing Pool and Shaking Dice Make Disgust
 ing Spectacle.
INDUSTRIAL COMPANY PAYS DIVIDEND.
Police Wanted in Neglected SeconsIhe Police Committee Usurp Authority-A Police Signal and Iele- phone System Sadly Needed

that the scene of action be changed from the front to the rear of the stores. Then the direct degrading influence would be confined to the fellows who play the games and would not excite the attention of the innocents on the outside.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Last Monday evening in FOresters hall, Sebequonash council, No. It, held it's regular meeting. Pocanhontas Margaret Becknan presiding, and aft CT regular business had been transact co there was a brief informal social hour. At the next meeting which is December 11th, there is to be the first nemina ton of officers and on the same evening after the short busi- ness meeting is over there will be one of the Neosha club whists in the hall. The same club conducts home whists on December 7th in the evening at the home of Mrs. Jane Holmes, 164 Boswell avenue for which a large att tendance of the Pocahontas members as well as the general public is ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
"cll-Known Wilmington Citizen Vic
tim of Street Chr Accident.

Especial to The Times D.spatch.]
Wilmington. n. c., July 20.-Simon
Einste!n. one OF the best known and
Oldest Jewish citizens of North Caro-
lima. and formerly head OF the Elm
stein Dry Goods Company. OF Kinston.
y C.. died here to-day of injuries re-
ceived In street car accident last
Saturday night. Mr.. Einstein, who
was stone deaf. was crossing a down
town street. and was knocked down
by trolley car. He was picked up
in an inseusible condition. and passed
away this morning without regaining
consciousness He was seventy eight
years of age, and moved TO Whining
ton several years ago. \ coincidence
is that two daughters Of the dead man
also were hurt In a street car acct
dent at Wrightsville Beach several
years ago. and were carried from here
to Richmond for treatment in a hos
pital there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. July 2o-Flour-s,esdy and un-
changed rive Flour and CornmeaI-steady
rye aud Bar!ey-Nominnl Wheat--Firm
No. red new. :oi4c elevator and pc T.
ahoat Futures closed ii.Ml%c. net
higher. July &c. Septcrnoer SO Slice: Dt-
cember. ','sc Confirm. export. No. o
zoe o. b afosi Futures closed ii.a ne
not advance September Gsi,o December
5.'.e oa's-Guist: standard Waite isi:c
futures closed nominal
Ial1o". Woo! ana RoSin-Quiet. Petroleum.
.lolsssss and Eics-Stcady Turpen,ine-
Fiiin machine barrels j3.c. Susar-Raw
and rehnef. arm. CoGee-Closed steady a,
4 net Gecln" % s1l2 points Spot, steady:
RIO 80 :. i5a,c santos No. I. !37.c.; mild,
quiet Cordova IN i5c nominal Butter and
'heese-Sicady and unchanged Esss-Fir,n
ana unchanged. Pota,oes-S,eady; new
white 80. I. i35cd 800 Cabbages-Stoady
ana unchanged. FreiShts-Steadv: grain by
changed
couenseed oil market nervous and unso,.
yea Prices declined under liquidation and
hanmetins by bears. rallied on covering and
On support from roaners but again ea.ed
OF with cotton and closed points NO, Dr.
c'no 20 points advance. July 5s6a5-
4 @u1-s' 30 q"6s September. jG2Tasi. oc
i t"brr, 5iaHii' November 53sn53,. nrt,nn
crude. nominal prime summer yellow : ;H8
"'"' prime winter yellow SIS hid. nrIp,.
summer white. 20 bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect May H. l9lL
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bs:lo a. NJ, 1900 A. ~. 800 p
81 't:I0 T.. N. $500 +. NJ.
FOt LYSCHDURG AND THE WEST:
.s.i5 ~ ~. iU:oo a. 81. Assoc p. NJ. 'o::s
Arrive Richmond from Nortork. .11:Io A.
~. bii.aS a. 81. Gas p. NJ. bio:25 P. NJ.
.ii.2o T.. n. From the West: 'e55 A. NJ
a..eO T.. N. b?:i5 p. NJ. '6:o5 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ
'Daiy aDaiiy eE. sunday. osunday only
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars Cafe
Dining Cara c. II. BOSLEY
D. p. A.. Richmond, wa.
w. y. BEVlLL q. p =. 2oaToka...VG
RICHMOND AND CiIEoAvEAKE 'eAl
HALLWAY COMPANY.
EehedE.- OF electric trains 10 and from
SEhInnd. stopping at intermediate stations
upon hiInui; Nv. Richmond tBroad and
l.sureI st.J. 'G:6. .I:lo. s:iob. 9:io 'sio:Io
.i.Io a. NJ; i;io. 2.lo. $40. <:lob. $50 e:2o
$40 s.Idu. 1910. 1l:46 p. "a. Lv Ashland
L.SL, ID, .. Oh. 10. ''u A. NJ. 'l2 NJ, eel
I, 4, ID. 9. 7. 8. OBJ. II P. II.
.Uaily except Sunday. es6unday only.
bcarries bsgEsEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
AMERICANS DONOT
KNOW HOW TO POSE

Chicago. July 2o.-'American wo-
men do not know how to pose for a
Photograph That is the reason the
world does not know that they are the
most beautiful of all women"
This expert opinion was given to-
day by Rudolph Duhrkoop, of Berlin
Germany. who Is spending SEVERAL days
in Chicago on his way TO ST. Paul to
attend the annual convention of the
American Photographers Association
Il have one main mission in coming
to this country, and that Is to show
American women that they have not
the slightest idea of how TO pose for
photograph. II they learned this art
the world would stand a better chance
OF Knowing their wonderful beauty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
INTERESTED IN ALFALFA.
Augusta County Fnrmers Herr Adj
dir sscs md Ask Questions.
pecial to The Times-Dispatch.

ISpeVIdI 10 7 ne TimeS- DiSpa tch,
stanton. Va. July 20.-An alfalfa
symposium was held here to-day. A
large number of Augusta county farm
ers attended, and listened TO addresses
by w. w Long, of the Agricultural
Department. Washington: T. o. Sandy,
State agent of farm cooperative dem
onstration work, and w. c. Shack'e-
ford. district agent The farmers were
so eager for information that they
piled the speakers with many ques-
tons after they had concluded their
speeches. Mr.. Sandy made an appeal
to the farmers TO encourage the boys
and the girls in experimental farm
work, assuring them that in this way
the young people will become interest
ed in farming and be willing to re-
main on the farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY q 1911
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY

EFFECTIVE july q 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
Fer Florida and South: S:i5 A. n and
7:a5 p ". 100 a. NJ. Charleston
For Norfolk: "s:lo. 900 A NJ 'son P. L..
For y. & W. Ry. Vast: e:l6 A. A.. II:H
A. M 800 r. ~. and $3.50 p M,
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ. 8:l5 A. H.
1910 a. 81. s:l5 a. NJ. 300 A. NJ loco
a. NJ. $40 p. ~. i:lo +. NJ. sos p ",
1900 p. NJ. 1885 2. ~. 9:2o p NJ. 1I:i5 p. n
For Co!dsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p. Il
Train arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. e,
$50 a. M. 6:65 A. N. 1881 A. n. '.r::i
-; A., ~ so M i; as, a. Nj :S oo I
800 r. ~. ''i0:2s p NJ. 1880 p "
Except Sunday 80 Sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con
osctions not guaranteed.
L. S. CAMPBELL. D. p A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
ROANOKECOMP ANY
FILLS VACANCIES
Especial 70 The Times. pispatoh.l


Roanoke. Va. July accompany F.
OF the Second Virginia Regiment. has
elected a first and second lieutenant,
j. G. Fisatt being chosen for the for
mer and Raymond Lightner the latter.
inc vacancies were caused by the
designations OF Lieutenants Croaff anh
Cunningham. Mr.. Figatt was formerly
lieutenant In the company. Mr..
LiEhtner served several years as
member OF company of the Richmond
Blues before he moved to this city.
First Sergeant White was nominated,
and ran for both offices, and was de-
feated. He was supported by Captain
Davant VINO was anxious for him to
be commissioned officer. fractional
1eeling exists in the company. and
Following the election Captain Davant
signtied his intention OF reslgning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Nailrnaus.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRIMS LEAVE RlCHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B.-Foi!owing achedule figures published
Rs Information and not guarant
6:l0 A M.-Daiy-Local for Charlotte Dur
ham and Raleigh. l0:is A M.-Daily-Limit-
sd-For All points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car 10 Asheviile. y. c. goo
F. NJ. Eek. Sun.-Local for Durham and In
iermedIate stations $50 2. VI. Elk SUM-
Keysville Local Has p. M.-Daily-Lim!ted
For all points South. Pullman ready at S:3l
r. n.
YORK RIVER LINE.
t:So p. MEX. Sun.-T. West PIT, connect
ing for Baltimore Mon, Wed and Fri 500
and Fri-Locai West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South: $50 A. H., sos p NJ
daily; $40 A. NJ. Elk sun. 1886 Ex Sun /;
2:oG p. N. daily. From West Point: $50 A.
Ii. Daily; n:35 A. Il. Wed. and Fri: i:2s r
II. Elk. Sun.
go z. Main 81. Phone Madison ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

ENCOURAGEMENT, 62s0to bushels: corn To.-
600 bushels: oats. lsl.soo bushels Shipments
oats. 1880 bushels
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. ? rcd 81
2 sic; No. red, s?aSi,sc: No hard.
sSi2 q 'iac. No. hard. S3d Soc. No. north
ern. 5000 l05is: No northern csc a 81 0s;
No. northern. CSC q 81: No. spring, 900
s5c No spring, s9f &c: veive; chan. ssfD
voc. duruin. S1n Coo. Corn-No >. 81, a
6ii2c.: No. white. Ssd ssisc; No yellow,
6i'. n oSc; No. B. sid size. No. white. 65i.
Goo'4c: No yellow. S45il.c.; no. l. ssg
estc. NO white. sii7 ds5c.: No. yellow
s. "a 6S,.c. oats-No. white i2i. a i3s.c.; No.
white. new. HaHlac.; No white az
i'sc.; standard. new il,19 iec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

better on more active covering and support
from trade Interests. with the close arm at
a net decline OF 1Sls points. The market
opened steady At an advance OF las points.
and active positions hold about 7de points
net higher during the early trading in re-
sponee to steadier cables than expected re-
ports that continental spinners had been
good buyers In Liverpool following dome site
trade buying in the local market covering
OF shorts and purchase for reaction.
Receipts to-day i,lsi bales against 2ss last
week and 7,l45 last year To-day's receipts
at New Orleans s?6 bales against loeS last
year, and at Houston SIS bales against e97
last year.