davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Mss SEARS .INyENIS
DANCE, CHICKEN FLIP
Boston Society Girl. Inspired by
harvard's Victory, Shows Van
derbilt New Step. s.

BOSTON, Mass. Noy. 3.--lnspired BY
Harvard's victory over Princeton yes
terday, Miss Eleanora Sears invented
. new dance and demonstrated It at tile
Copley-Plaza Hotel, with Reginald
Wander bilt as partner.' The new dance
In called the chicken nip"
When ten couples Of young society
folk drove up to the hotel after the
game to feast the praises Of the Grim
son eleven. they found the hotel
thronged. and not caring particularly
about the cost Of things, but desiring
some space together. they procured the
ball room. After supper, some one sug-
.gested that they have dance.
8 Miss Sears. whose grace and agility
AZ dancer are wen known. started
things She giided over the hoor. guild
Ing young Mt. t.yVanderbHt through the
mazes, Of the. new dance. bewildering
the 6nlookers arid finishing up with a
swish Of skirts. amid a storm Of ap-
plause "..'
chorus. .'..r
1.-THE chicken nip" replied Miss Sears.
Where In the world did you get it7'
"oh. I made It up myself" was her
laughing response.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Credit at Cash Prices
We're talking
to YOU
Let's put it in few words.

You've often read our credit offer.
You'd like to come here and have goods
charged, but you think we'd refuse you
that privilege because we don't happen to
know you.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
MRS. PALMER DEGREES
FASHIONS OF PRESENT
Well-Known Social Leader Here
Declares Styles Are Now
.,s.. Immodest.

Mrs. Potter Palmer. the famous Chi
cago society leader well known In
the National Capital, where she has
hfen frequent visitor since the days
when she graduated from Georgetown
convent. reached Chicago today from
Europe, and gave an Interview de-
n,ouncing present styles in women's
dress. Mrs; Palmer call ed the recent
modes "Outlandish and immOdest."
Il hope" said Mrs. Palmer, that
In short time the women's gowns
viii BE- built on better lines, and not
according to prevailing styles. / hope
women viii become inDre sensible In
their Ideas Of dress and that they
gradually viii learn to- pay. less atten-
tion TO the rnodes Of tie minute. and
more 10 thu. cut OF gowns that will best
suit the Individuality of each woman.
That change is coming. think. The
day OF the present extreme style. to
say nothing Of the immodest style.
Will soon be ended"
Mrs, Palmer made the annual denial
exacted of her that her lake front
castle" iB to be sold. She also de-
MED vigorously that she has become
follower OF Hanjsh.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Luncheon Arranged
For Episcopal Home

Members Of the board Of lady man.
ayers of the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren have completed plans for their
annual luncheon for the benefit OF the
served i'm the Old Masonic Temple,
from II 80 to O'Clock on Wednesday
and Thursday. November B and a.
because OF the great success Of the
undertaking last year when more than
a thousand persons were served on
each OF the two days, the board has
arranged for a larger attendance this
year, in the expectation Of making the
1872 luncheon the most successful In
the history Of the home.
The Episcopal home is situated in
Anacostia and Is caring for more than
fifty children. It's board OF lady man
ayers is composed Of members OF the
Va arious Episcopal churches OF the city.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Miss Leonie Ecchinger. of NJ street
has as her guest her cousin, Miss Carrie
Bass, OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Fight Over Woman
May Mean Death

SHELrYvILLE, Ind. Nov. 3.-Har-
yey Chappelow. nineteen years old, who
came heSe three months ago from Fort
Vile, Ind, to accept q position with an
undertaking firm, is dying today as the
result Of an assault wit ha heavy club
by Thomas Hogan, thirty-five years old
who Is held In jail awaiting the out
come Of Chappelow's injuries. They
quarreled about a woman.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Oregon Society Plans
Winters Entertainments

Winter plans for entertainments were
discussed by the Society OF the Oregon
Country at meeting held last night
at the apartments OF w, r. Borland I'm
the New. Berne. A spelling bee,
ladies' meeting. n gentleman's meeting.
and banquet will comprise the princf-
pal entertainments for the winter.
n v. Robinson. ice president OF tn"
society: Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey. and
Miss Mignon Oliver compose commit
tee named to set dates for these enter
tainments and make arrangements for
them
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Congressman David l.. Finley or
South Carolina, and Mrs. Finley, with
their daughter, Miss Frances Finley,
who have been spending the autumn
at their home in South Carolina, are
now in Columbia, S. C.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Mrs. James Lowndes has taken an
apartment In New York for the winter
and will leave Washington shortly to
take possession.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Driver and Cash Gone.

A general lookout has been sent out
by the police for william e. Collins,
a driver for tho white Cross MIX Com
tons amaIn,ins to yi6o yesterday, and
then disspj,esrsd. leaving his wagon.
Collins is''aboYt Stwety-fve years old
and lives at 2l30 H street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Miss Pauline Cohen has returned to
her nome In Washington after spend
Ing several weeks In Baltimore.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06

as heads of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success to-
day demands health. To all is to
fail. It's utter folly for man to
endure a weak. rundown, half alive
condition when Electric Bitters
will put him right on his feet in
short order. -Four bottles did me
more real good than any other me d.
icine | ever took" writes Chas. b.
Allen, Sylvania. Ga. after years
of suffering with rheumatism. liv-
er trouble, stomach disorders and
deranged kidneys, | am again,
thanks to Electric Bitters, sound
and WE'LL" Try them. Only so cent.
at N. N. McLean's, the Old Rel
able Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06

you to do. We were going to play in.
door baseball and
"4'm terribly sorry.' I interrupted.
but it's imperative that I return to
my once this morning
ut was imperative. I know that II
didn't regain the rest and quiet Of
my desk telephone Immediately I
should be total wreck. fed and
Katherine's last words to me were an
invitation to return for my vacation
in September"
VIII you GOT" asked Bleeker.
mot unless I've been to . rest cure
nrst"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
Stove Wood

Wood in stove lengths in 10 cord
lots at $500 per cord: in cord
lots at s2.25 and less than cords
$3.50 delivered for cash. In the
next s to 80 days.
LAMAR SEED CO.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
What We Meyer Forget

according to science. are the things
associated with our early home
life. such as Bueklen's Arnica Salve
that mother. or grandmother used
to cure our burns. boils. scalds. cuts
sores, skin eruptions. sprains and
bruise. Forty years of cures prove
its merit. Unrivaled for piles.
corns OF cold-sores. Only 25c at
N. N. McLean's. the Old Reliable
Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
What's In . Name.

Old 0ent-whats your name. my Lit.
tie man?
The Little Man-They call me
"Corns" at school, sir.
Old Gent-Good graciousi and why g?
The Little Man (oheerfully)-'Cause
I'm always at the foot of the class, sir.
Black and White.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
Use Of Time.

81 saved ten minutes 4 day At lunch
for twenty years."
What of it,"
"Oh. It was we'll that I saved all
this time. for now spend two hours
daily in the ante-room Of . dyspepsia
specialist" u
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06

A young lady who had returned
from q tour through Italy with her
father informed q friend that he liked
all the Italian cities, but most Of all
he loved Venice.
"Ah. veniN to be sure!" said the
friend. Il can readily understand
that your father would like Venice,
with its gondolss. and st. Marks.
and Michelangelos." u
"Oh. no." the young lady interrupt
ed. eft wasn't that. He liked It b.
cause he could sit In the hotel and
nsh from the window."-Catholic
Esva
Mai. s. Harria, ono OF the Austral-
lans who fought b the South African
war. visited Brtt1aA Columbia and I'm.
ally settled down In Vancouver. Now
he tells of man IN his province who
went over to 80 London for the first
time last year ard was being shown
drought Westminster abbey He got
into conversation With tourist agent
who was showing . party about and
at intervals the man who was explain
ing asked the British Columbian ques-
lions about Vancouver. Il suppose
that in your country you have NO
place like the abbey?" he suggested.
NO" replied the other.
Then what. may ask. do you do
with your illustrious dead?"
First" replied the British Colum-
bian. I'VE appoint a commission to see
whether the man is really dead. and
then II the commission decided in the
Affirmative. we send him to the legis-
lature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
CONTRACTOR PETRos5l
LEAVES JOB UNTIL SPRING
Returned to Hartford on Wednesday,
Weather Prevents More Work at
Present.

On Wednesday Contractor Petrossi
gave up work on the Stony brook res
cry OR and returned to Hartford He
will return in The spring as soon as
the weather will permit and resume
the work and push it to completion
The job is well along now. On the
corewall of the second dam there re-
mains but about ten feet on the top
section to be poured and some filling
to be done.
It has been decided to build q road
from the Cherry lane road along the
north side of the pond to be so that
the spillway and main dam can be
read. Nothing will be done on that
road, however, this winter. From now
on all work will be at standstill at
Stony brook.
1t is probable that in a few days the
gates at the main dams will be closed
and the water allowed to pond there.
II will be used for testing the pipe line
but it is thought that with the condi-
ton of Fairview at the present time
and the prospect of further gaining
during the next three months that the
| taking of water from Stony brook
may not be necessary, in which case
| the water will have a long time e
stand in the pond before being used
Nothing has been done towards clean
ing up about the Palmer place, yet
| and it may not be done this winter
| since the ground is frozen and would
| make the Job somewhat more difficult
and possibly unnecessary in view 0,
! the fact that the use of the watel
| may not be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
THIRD COMPANY LED
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
Fifth Company Was Second and Thir-
teenth Was Third.

The adjutant gee eral has issued a
report concerning the small arms prac-
tice during the Iast year which shows
that the Third company was the lead
CT in the coast artillery corps with the
rifle, their figure Of merit being 141.
The Fifth company was second with
123.46, and the Thirteenth third with
1868. All show a marked improve
ment over last year. In revolver praC-
tice the First company leads with a
figure Of merit Of 141.6I, the Third
company is second with Fps, and the
Fifth is sixth with rs. The figure for
the corps is 1892.
The Third company had II experts,
s sharpshooters and 23 marksmen, Two
first class men and 20 fourth class
men. The Fifth company had 10 ex-
perts, sharpsltooters ana 81 marks
men, two second class men ard ten
fourth class men, in the rifle practice.
Captain Tarbox of tie Fifth has quail
flied g times as an expert and Lieu
tenant Nichols years, Lieutenant
BUrGick and Sergeant Convey ) each.
In the Third company Sergeant Thorpe
has qualified IL years First Sergeant
Brewster 9, Sergeant Burdtck 5. and
First Lieut.. Denison 3. all as experts.
With the revolver, Captain Tarbox
has qualified years. Lieutenant Mich
OILS g. and Captain Church one.
The commanding officers arc directed
to make requisition at once for the
required number of expert, sharp
shooters badges and narksmen's pins
and expert and sharpshooters' bars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
PERSONAL
]. J. c. Stone returned to his home
in Hartford on Wednesday.


]. ]. c. Stone returned to his home
in Hartford on Wednesday.
]. P. Holland has returned from
Providence, attending q funeral there
on Sunday.
Miss Gorinne e. White has returned
to West harrington, R. l., after the
Christmas recess.
George R. Harris has returned to
Cromwell on the Hudson, after Wis
it with relatives here.
Miss Mabel Whitford and Miss Ida
Maynard of Mystic are guests of Mrs.
George Rouse Of Norwich.
DIR. j. L. Harrington Of Montaull
avenue, New London, has returned
from d visit to Norwich.
Elisha e. Rogers of Hartford. who
formerly lived in Norwich, has been
visiting here this week.
Miss Margaret Jones of Collinsville
has returned nome after visiting Miss
Dorothy jones of Broad street.
Miss Gladys Griswold and Miss
DOTOIHy OuuTCn nave I6luluSu "
Groton from a visit in Uncasville.
Miss Jessie Clifford has returned to
WIHsted after spending the holiday re-
cess with Judge and Mrs. Nelson j.
Ayling.
B. ]. Houlihan of Norwich. who has
been visiting during the holidays with
his aunt, Mrs. Johannah Hong OF
Thempsonville, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Gets Control Of Rogers Machine Shop
McCrum, Howell Company VIII Use 1t Temporarily For
Storage Purposes Adding New Cupola For Increasing
Their Main Pant-Spur Track to be Built to the Newly
Acquired Shop.

An important industrial deal has
been put through whereby the Nc
CIum, Howell Co. has secured the con-
troll Of the Rogers machine shop in
Thames street, from the American
Weed Working Machine Co. of Ro-
chester, n Y. This advantageous
piece of manufacturing property has
been vacant since the local branch of
me American Wood Working Machine
Co. was moved to Rochester and COM
bincd with the other branches. This
was III 1897. since when n. Tarrant &
Co. have been endeavoring to have the
factory occupied ana have succeeded
by turning it over to a local company
which is fast expanding and becom
ing one of the leading industries OF
the city.
For the immediate present the fac
tory will be used to large extent as
a warehouse proposition by the Me-
Crum, Howell Co, us they viii keep
their radiator stock there end do their
assembling in that Building.
New Spur Track.
In taking this property the McCrum,
Howell Co. mas also arranged with tbs
Central Vermont company to Put in
q spur track to the plant, the siding
LC4IlS DiAll " LilG pant lAOlNI ALS
south and will be sufficient in length
to hold three cars or about IT'S feet
A loading platform will be built to
take care Of the shipping and IL is the
intention to utilize the entire build
ing. The spur will be started just as
seen as the gang of men can be start
ed on it. A lease Of land to permit the
building CT this spur has been secured
by the company.
Company Rushed.
The M3Crum, Howell Co. in its loca
plant is rushed beyond its capacity
and is not able to turn out the orders
1t has been driven beyond any pre-
vious record in the past year and 191.
opens particularly strong, so much 81
that it was necessary to increase thell
| foundry space, and TO do that it wa.
decided to occupy their radiator store
room at the south end of the plant
in looking after the new business.
viii Increase Help.
In this part of the plant there will
be erected a new cupola, which will
be brought here from the UniontowI
plant right away This will be capa
/ bic Of melting % tons daily and viii
| be located in a section where a cupol;
was trisc once before. The permanen
radiator storage of the main plant vii
I he given up for active operations. Thi
Will increase the melting capacity a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
incidents in Society

Miss Daphne Ely Of Lyme was a re-
cent guest Of Mrs. Edward II. Lin
nell of Broadway.
Miss Faye Newland of Williams
street has returned to Cornell univer-
sity, Ithaca, n. Y.
Miss Edith Carpenter, who has been
spending ten days at her home on
Uncas street. has returned to Boston
Congressman and Mrs. Edwin w.
Higgins and children left on Tuesday
70 spend several months in Washing
ton, D. c.
Carleton P. Browning of Lincoln
avenue has returned to Columbia uni
versity after spending the holiday va
cation at his home in this city.
Miss Alice Bragaw of Hartford, who
has been the guest for the past weel;
Of friends in town, has returned to
Smith college, Northampton, Mass,
&
Miss Myra Washburn. a student at
Brown university, Providence, has left
town after passing several days with
Miss Faye Newland of Williams street.
Miss Helen Holms of Greene avenue
has resumed her work at the Boston
| Museum of Fine Arts after spending
her vacation at her home in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

the foundry from 40 to SO per cent
and will mean the employn ent of from
40 to so more men. Raditors will be
made in this south-end portion of the
foundry.
Just as soon as the spur track is
constructed the transfer of the stored
gocds will be made from the main
plant to the Rogers shop and by that
time the cupola will be here and can
be set up.
Manufacturing There Later.
1t is quite probable that some man
ufacta-ing will be done in the Rogers
shop in the future by the company,
Tut that will be a matter to be decided
urCn later.
Steady Progress in Business.
The McCrum Howell Co came here
in 1904, taking ever the Richmond
foundry, and it has been making d
steady gain ever since. Th-re has
been a general expansion conducted
at the plant so that it has outgrCwlt
the confines of the former fc',ndry and
several additions were made. Now it
becomes necessary to secure very
large addition. short distance - the
north of their plant, which is an ideal
manufacturing plant, with 'ailIUad and
water ldtIllleS, anu W HUI the CtIl-
rdny will make good use Of This is
fast becoming one Of the city's leading
industries and at the present time
employs about 80 hands.
Five Story Building.
The Rogers shop has q water froaI-
2 ge of PIP feet and a frontage of 21E
| feet in Thames street. 1t has q deptf
Of 1872 feet with the Central Vermont
road running along the waterfront i
| is a five story brick building from the
| waterfront level and three stories OF
| the street front, the waterfront beinf
| lowe, than the street. There are 80.
! 0GG square feet in the plant, and in al
| dition there is a plot of land 50S1l.i OIL
| viii h another building can be erected
| There are two large elevators / tn,
| bllding, one for freight and one fo
| passengers. and driveway from tn
| street leads to the lower floor of III
| plant. An engine house is located il
the northwest corner of the plant
An Important Step.
The placing of this factory in us
o. &c more is a step which will b
| cfeatly appreciated, and it is believe
that it will become a portion of tn
plSnt where the number of hands EN-
pl)yed will constantly increase. Nj
TaFrant accomplished an excellen
thing for tho 'ity when he turned owe
| that plant to the McCrum Howell CC
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
CONGREGATIONAL Ministers

The New London association Of Con-
gregatioDaI ministers met at New
Lonaun Tuesday. A business session
vas held at 1920 and another at 2.
At noon lurch was serve1 by the
women of the Second church.
Apportionment in Theory and Prslc-
tice was the subject Of the paper read
at the morning session by Rev. w. S.
Peard Of Willimantic. and in he af-
ternoon Rev. T. NJ. HOLSTER Of Stcn-
ington read q paper on The Spirit Of
Youth in Country Life.
Rev George Fl. Ewing of Norwich
presided. Present were Rev. Edp ard
S. Worcester, Rev. J. o. Barrows, Rcv
H. J. Wyckoff and Rev. D. B. MacLane
Of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
RE5EKAHs CELEBRATE
ON INSTALLATION NIGHT
Guests from New London at Supper
Included District Deputy-Those In
stalled.


Installation Of ojcers made a partic-
ularly interesting meeting for Hope
Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L. Q. O. F., on
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows
hall, as District Deputy Mrs Isabelle
Stewart and staff from Orient lodge,
No. 2T, Of New London, was here to do
the work. There were ten in the New
London party in all arriving early in
the evening in time for an escalloped
oyster supper, which was served at
$50. This was finely esrYed by the
committee in charge, about fifty being
seated at the tables.
At o'clock the lodge meeting was
called to order by the retiring noble
grand, Mrs. Mary E. Green, and after
the disposal of routine business the
installation was carried out, Mrs.
Stewart being assisted by the follow
ing staff: Deputy grand warden, Mrs.
Anna Aud; grand marshal Mrs. Sa-
rah w. Adams; grand secretary, Miss
Teresa Newman; grand financial Sec
rotary, Miss Marie Pahlberg grand
treasurer, Miss Ida Jeffrey; escorts,
Mrs. Lizzie Beebe, Mrs. Jennie Frazier
The pianist was Miss Olive Lewis, also
of Orient lodge.
They performed their duties in ex-
cellent form, seating the following Off
GERS the IOuSe. N. u, MIS-. EllhdDelu
Smith; V. G.. Mrs. Lillian futile; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Ada Rever;
financial secretary, Mrs. Lena r
Christman; treasurer, Mrs. Julia A. AL
len; trustee, three years, Mrs. Mary f.
Green; warden, Miss Mildred Com
stock; conductor. Miss Frieda jain;
chaplain, Miss Martha Campbell; r
S. N. G.. Mrs. Grace Wiley; L. S. n
| G., Mrs. Hattie arsans; L. S. Y. G.
Mrs. Eva o. Wilson; inside guard, Mis-;
Florence Kirker; outside guard, Franz
| Q. Smith.
Appointments made by the nogIt
/ grand were as follows: Pianist Mis-
Elizabeth A. Smith; entertainment
! committee, Mrs. Mary E. Green, Mis-
| Elizabeth A. Smith, Henry M. Betting
Frank L. futile, and Mrs. Elizabetl
| Smith; parapheTnalia committee, Mrs
| Minnie Amburn and Mrs. Jennie Har
vey; relief committee, Mrs Lillian Tut
| tie, Mrs. Hattie Parsons, Mrs. Mar
| garet Hart, and Mrs. Julia A. Allen.
The visiting officers were heard i
brief remarks. after the business wa
over, and they left for New London b
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
BISHOP BREsWsTER's DATES
IN THIS VICINITY.
Will Be in Norwich February "a and
25-Has Assistance This Year.


25-Has Assistance This Year.
Ri. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster has
announced his appointments for the
state, and in distributing them has en-
deavored so far as he could do to go
himself where he has not been recent
ly. He has to assist him this year Ri.
Rev. J. H. Van Buren,, bishop of Por-
to Rico, and Rt. Rev. DR.. e. F. John
son, bishop coadjutor of Missouri. The
appointments in this section follow:
Feb. 4, Septuagesima Sunday. A. NJ.
Pomfret school; P. NJ, st. Paurs
Windham; evening, st. Paurs, Wilt
mantle.
Feb. "a afternoon, st. James, Poque-
tanuck; evening, Grace church, Yam
tic.
Feb. Is. morning, Christ church, Nor
witch. afternoon st. Andrews, n Norwich;
evening, Trinity church, Norwich.
April "A, morning, St. James, New
London; afternoon, SeabCry Memorial,
Groton.
May 1, afternoon, st. AIMS, Black
Hall; evening, St. Johns, Mantle
May 8. morning, Calvary church, il
Stonington; afternoon. Grace church,
Noank; evening, st. Marks, Mystic
Bishop coadjutor of Missouri, May
16, morning, st. Philips, Putnam; aft
ernoon Trinity, Brooklyn: evening, St
Adams, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Treatment-AbsOIuteIy
Free.

No matter how long you've been
suffering or how bad you think your
case is, send at once for a free trial
Of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem
edy. Thousands afflicted as badly or
worse than you trace their quick re-
cOyery to the day they began using
this marvelously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant,
blessed relief. Pain disappears, in
lammation and swelling subside, and
you are able to work again as COM
fortably as though you had never
been afflicted at all. 1t may save the
expense and danger Of a surgical OPP
Grafton
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on slip Of
PAPER, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 400
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and
a sample will be sent you FREE. 1t
viii show you conclusively what Ply
ramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for so
cents at any drug store. Don't suf-
fer another needless minute. Write
row.