davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Peculiar Injuries

Traverse, city, Mich, April 13.-Thc
.ccroners inquest Will be held Monday
into the death Of Marie Witte. the six
year-old daughter of William Wtte, a
bicycle repair man.
When the body was examined by a
physician 1t was found 10 be burned
to a crisp on the back and chest, while
the feet looked as though they had
been pounded with a hammer The
child's stepmother claims that the
child received the injuries in falling
against a hot stove while running
around the room undressed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
ST. CEcELIAs MEET.

was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
]. w. FREELAND

Magruder Block, 4 doors North Y. NJ.
9. A.. BOrders by the roll same price
as side wall. Paper hangers gurnish-
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

HoUsEcLEANING TIME IS DUE
and is apt TO be attended with un-
pleasant circumstances, especiaily
when the removal Of furniture ana
pictures brings out the defects to your
wall papers. II Is the best time to
have new papering done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
DEAN TALBOT MAKES
DENIAL IN ISLANDER SUIT

CHICAGO. March sO.-"Neyer In
the twenty years that have been
at the head OF the women's depart
ment of Chicago university. have |
ever Disseminated against any stu
dent because OF race or religion.
This statement, made on the wit
ness stand yesterday was the answer
OF Dean Marion Talbot TO the charge
OF Esther Mercy, the "Kimono girl
coed, that she had been driven out
OF the institution by prosecutions be
cause she was a Jewess. Dean Talbot
also denied In all detail all the ale
cations OF SANDER made by the girl
In her 100000 suit.
Attorney Francis A. Walker, repre-
senting Dean Talbot and the univer'
sity held another conference with
Judge Pomeroy and Attorney Everett
Jennings, for the plaintiff, I'm which
he argued for the admissibility OF the
evidence OF alienistsg to show that
Miss Mercy is suffering from a men
tai arrangement known as psychas
ghenia. The alienists have studied
the girl in the courtroom since thu
trial opened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
MAN GETS DIVORCE ON
GROUND OF DRUNKENNESS

BOSTON. Mass, March S0.-Irma
Blanche Wright Helms. native or
Ohio, divorced wife Of Donald Camp
bell, OF Cleveland, singer, and at
present instructor of classical music
i'm the Normal College. New York
city, today is again without tus-
band.
Or. Henry Francis Helms, now OF
Chelsea, Mass, formerly dentist for
King Victor Emmanuel and the ltal-
ian kings court, was granted a d.
vorce according to the published rec
ord on grounds of excessive drunk
enness."
The trial was sensational. Two
witnesses, a driver and a helper on
a milk cart OF Florence, Italy. testi-
fed that Mrs. Helms. on Christmas
morning, 1909, when DR.. Helms was
awaiting her at a house party, be-
came intoxicated with Count Arturo
Targoni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

the organs. When fat Is deposited
In the muscular tissues We have that
condition known as fatty degenera-
ton. so fatal when Il attacks the
heart
'Fletcherlsm." which Is slow and
perfect mastication, has been sug-
gested as a remedy for oyereating.
There is no doubt that this is almost
specific. II food is carefully chew
ed and thoroughly masticated IL in
7tHees- -sTowfess IN eating which
tends 20 restrict the quantity OF food
by giving time for the appetite TO be
stated The satisfying OF the appe-
tite is a retarded function. In other
words IL one eats too rapidly the
stomach becomes too full before the
sensation OF hunger has vanished.
There are many other reasons
aside from the danger OF overeating
which commend careful mastica-
tion. Mastication. however, is not
fetish to be worshiped and Is not a
remedy for all the evils OF dietetics.
The good which Mr.. Fletcher has
done is very great, and he deserves
the high encomiums which have been
DtblOWtu upOH Hlln. ne treasures
OF the table may add are also great
ly increased by deliberate mastica-
ton.
The quick eater, although he may
not intend II and may not feel II. has
the air OF a glutton, and this Is very
otter not deserved at all. Rapidly
of eating is an American fault, more
common in this country than In 9TH
ers, and is largely due to the desire
to save time and the man who is ap-
parently glutton is only endeavor'
ing to get to work quicker than he
otherwise would.
The foods which require most care
full chewing are vegetables, and espe
cially those containing starch. Meats
which are not digested In the stom
ach, may be chewed with less atten
ton and for Il shorter time. Ih'
difference. may be illustrated by
watching animals which eat onl!
meat and those which eat only vege
table food
The COW not only chews her foot
once, but stores 1t away to be leisure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

NEW YORK. Narcb 1>'1
dred and forty children 1<<r1
day from their home 81 rtlu<e a.
city and Philadelphia. 70 - a..
with their parents who bad rec.
been IN strike IN Lawrenco.
I've special cars had been - : -
in which the boys and girls. 1o~e
them SO small they could hardly ton
die. went back home. All had p'1In'<
benefited by their willing exile 0oo<
food and freedom from worry
transformed them and they veF
much changed from the ragged care
worn prematureiy aged children rno
came here more than q month SO
Their temporary parents" had TUT
nished all OF them with new clofhinG
OF bright hues and all were loaded
down with great bundles OF other
clothes, toys and bags and baskets o.
lunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Is stated by extraordinary quantities
OF food. IL is pretty hard, however,
for the man engaged in violent physi-
cal exercise during the day to eat
more than he can dispose OF.
Obesity is not the only sign of over
eating. Some people habitually over
eat without becoming stout. and the
injury which they suffer is not from
the deposition OF fat but from the
gradual and sometimes speedy ex-
haustion of the digestive functions.
The primary evil, therefore, OF
overeating Is in imposing a greater
burden upon the digestive functions
than they can bear. The second evil
is the deposition of inordinate guam
titles OF fat in different parts OF the
body and especially around the vital
organs. This tends not only to de-
form the body, but also to weaken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
TO MAP OUT CAMPAIGN
FOR CHARTER ELECTION

The Municipal Ownership commit
tee OF 100 and the Detroit Federation
OF Labor will hold joint meeting In
the federation's hall, No. "a Lafay-
ette-blvd., Sunday afternoon at 1880
10 map out a program in connection
with the campaign for special cleo
ton to submit the question or char
ter revision. The matter comes up
again In the council next Tuesday
evening, and final action will prob
ably be deferred for a week, and In
the meantime I is proposed to hold
mass meetings in the wards OF the
aldermen who have voted against
the special election with a view TO
creating sentiment that will cause
them to change their votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
TO ESTABLISH 1000
POSTAL BANKS A MONTH

WASHINGTON, March 30.-One
thousand postal savings repositories
a month until every village. town and
hamlet In the United States has been
supplied. IL the program announced
by Postmaster-G General Hitchcock. A
thousand postofiices were designated
to day to begin the banking business
May /.
When this task has been accom-
plished the system will be the most
extensive In the world. Deposits In
the 5000 offices now operated total
over $16,000,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

iy chewed at another time. and she
spends practically the whole day In
mastication. The lion, on the other
hand. devours his food rapidly and
spends very little lime In eating. even
when he has all he wants before him.
Man, however, who is both a herbiv-
erous and carniverDus animal, should
not 20 to either extreme. II Is not
necessary to spend the whole day In
mastication, nor should we bolt our
Hood.
CDR Wiley's vegetarian views ~
not coincide with many strict vege-
tsrians'. nor with those who are over
fond OF meat He will explain them
In tomorrow's Times.-Editor)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

BY ID HARVEY w. WILEY.
There mot much danger that the
man who engaged In active labor
or outdoorNork OF any kind will eat
too much. The danger OF overeat-
Ing is four only in those of sedent-
airy habits nd the rich, who make a
business oflining. II is almost dis
couraglng I get up before an audi
ence or Werlich men--those who go
the pace-ai see how greatly they
are overfedt The appearance, which
is almost in,scribable, of an overfed
person RENTS one of animals pre-
pared for TIL market rather than of
man who isupposed TO be serving
humanity.
Oyereating usually accompanied
by overdrinkit, the alcohol which is
taken stimultng the appetite and
thus stimulatin hunger. which in turn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
.Prophetr saith To Retire.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 800
seph Smith. who organised the Reor.,
ganized Latter-Day saints churcn and
SO years, has definitely designated his
SON. Frederick NJ. Smith. as his sue
cassor. The son Ii TO assume the Of
Ace OF the presidency whenever from
essary to vacate President smith ls
almost 81 years old. and his son IL ~
years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Appointed Chief of Police.

, CINCINNATI. O.. March 3o,--Mayor
Hunt announced the appointment late
yesterday OF William Copelan as chief
of police 10 succeed william Jackson
who was removed last week on
charges of incompetenoy. Copelan has
been in charge OF the mounted squad
and patrol service and Is veteran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Bicycles


Bicycles formerly sold at $500 were ever
onere such a reason
Of
the
expu values
equp
tooM Motor Boat Supplies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Saturday morning opened the public for the
first the complete stock of Sporting Goods
The W. Jarvis Company owned and
thoroughly acquainted with
business angle will be have sale every
thing this line its merits have been
You will always exactly what hernd that
In fact speciality Everything tor the
Here brief summary OF
our Departments you idea of the of stocks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Fishing Tackle


o
deparm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Gun Department


er
stock o and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Cameras and Supplies

Photographic Supplies We
VIII gladly
to AXE goodp
ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Cutlery
Leather Goods

find this
offs
Wachh eannomce men ndcomet e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Novelties

Games every checkers dominoes poke
racks Smokers Articles Drinking Cups Fasks Thermo
Clocks and a large line OF den supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
cHILDRENs DAY
Observed at Methodist Church by Morning Exercises and Evening Can tata.

There were attractive decorations and bright sunshine Sunday morning for Children's day at the First Metho- dist church. The exercises were by the children of the Sunday school, the choir rendering an anthem and hymns Reciting, We Welcome You, by Clarence Slater, preceded the song, Children's Day Has Come, choir; Chil- drens Day Is Here, Newell Vergason; God Cares, Agnes Gembel song
 Christ's Love for Little Children, three girls; blossom dril five boys; Help fulness, Martha Ousley; Bring the Lit tie Ones to Jesus, Stanton Brown; song, Jesus Calls the Children, solo by Mary Olsen and chorus; June Beu- lah Rogers; Gods Goodness. Florence Brown; Sometime, Claude Hanna; ex-
 ercise, Standard Bearer, five girls: song, Jesus Bids Us Shine, three girls l The Giver of All, Wallace Harbeck; With Smile and Song, Hazel Miller: A Little Verse, Viola Gembel Because It's Children's Day, Drexel Hanna ex- l ercise, Emblems of Summer Time, five 1 girls; Sing with the Birds Today. 1 Clifton Bingham Buds of Promise, s | boys; Children's Day, f girls: Long 1 Ago, Myrtle McCord; song, A Little | Child Can Serve Jesus, girls; recita- i ton by Walter Lewis; Why Do the
 Bells So Merrily Ring? Dennis Aspin-
 all; song. We're Children of the King
 3 girls; offertory solo, Consider the Lil- ies, Mrs. Chester k Snow.
 l In the evening a eantata, The Gen | tie Shepherd, was given by an enlarged | choir. Part l., The Wandering Sheep was made up of choruses. a choraI march and a soprano solo by Miss l Martha Brown. In Part H., The Lambs l the recitative was by Everett Fielding
 chorus with duet, They Are Blest Mrs l F. H. Bushnell and Mrs. c. K. Snowe
 In Part III., The Good Shepherd, the
 relation of Christ to the wandering
 sheep and to the lambs was made clear
 The Fold. Part w., contained solol
 and choruses leading to the climax | Joy Fills Our Hearts today
 The members of the chorus were | Sopranos, Mrs. c. K. Snow, Mrs. c
 E. Manning, Misses Theodora anC | Myrtle Brown; altos, Mrs. F. H. Bush. nell, Miss Florence Thacher; tenors. c
 F. Frazier. E. M. Fielding and JohI Olsen; passes, F. L. Robinson, Cem
 ent Bushnell; chiidren's chorus, Myrtl
 McCord, Mary Olsen, Hazel Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
|OOO FELLOWS MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Uncas and Shetucket Lodge With Rebea Attended Serv- ice at Universas Church Sermon the City Beauti- ful-Over IFS Graves Decorated

The Odd Fellows, with the Rebek-- ahs, observed their annual memorial day on Sunday by attending morning service at the Church of the Good
 Shepherd (Uniyersalist). meeting at
 Odd Fellows hall and marching from there to the church with over 100 In
 line from the membership of Uncas lodge No. il, and Shetucket lodge, No.
 27, |. Q. Q. F. Allen Barbour was marshal.
 At the church the visiting Odd Eel
 lows filled a section of pews reserved for them, and a good sized delegation from Hope Rebekah loGge No. 2l, also occupied special seats. On the pulpit
 was a beautiful floral form in the three links of the order, in pink, blue and red.
 For the music the organist. Miss Carrie E. Champlin, rendered a trl- ! umphal march as the Odd Fellows
 marched in and the opening anthem by the quartette choir was Bucks God of Abraham Praise. A quintette num- ber,in which the choir was assisted oy
 Miss May Freeman, was also hnely rendered. This was Nevin's Silent Sea 1 the music being under the direction ol Miss Mary Rogers.
 Welcoming the visiting Odd rel | lows and Rebekahs, the pastor, Rev: | Joseph F. Cobb, who is member ol | Uncas lodge, spoke in part as FOLLOWS: I invite your attention to the suo- | feet. The City Beautiful and the He- ! Iation of Her Citizens Thereto, Daslng 1 our theme upon the texts, Glorlous things are spoken of thee, Q city, ol l God,' Psalm 87: 3; Awake, awake
 put on thy strength, o Zion; put on | thy beautiful garments, o Jerusalem the holy city," Isaiah 52:L
 The City Beautiful.
 In these days we hear much of the city beautiful. We of Norwich boast 1 of the Rose of New England. So the 1 first thought that comes to mind as we think of the city beautiful ls- ! what is such a city?
 Do the physical characteristic of 8 place, it's well preserved houses, WlGf | well kept lawns and yards, clean lahd | shade trees, beautiful gardens, grass plots-do these alone constitute a cllA l beautiful Is it that nature appeaR 1 to yeu? These all contribute to make | a beautiful cityj they are certain9 worthy of attention; but to these iSthere must be added something or gred' ] importance to have a city beautiful l viz there must be added a noble citl'
 zenship. What is a city without nc 1 ble citizenship? The character of thF l citizens determine largely the char | acter of the city. We live iR a clty
 whose physical surroundings are uH- | surpassed. Of these glorious things l are spoken. Today business enter i Drises are awakening the citi5eHsinF | te activity SC that t9 outlying dis | tTicts can ge gloTius tidiHg CT achleVe' l HaAnt But can the same glerieu! ] things be spoken of her citizenship?
 Better Citizenship.
 You say we are as good as the aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
TAFTVILtE
Children's Day Exercises at congrega- tiOnal Church-Collectio for Rock Nook Home.

The Taftville Congregational Sunday school held their Children's day eXer- cises in the church Sunday morning. The church was decorated with daisies, laurels and ferns. A very large att tendance was present at the service. The following programme was admira bly, carried out: Organ prelude; pre- cessi0nal hymn by school, Brightly Cleans Our Banner; The Call to Wor- ship; response by school; prayer Rev
 D. B. MacLane; ten commandments
 by Miss Thomas class; baptism of four children; primary song; recita- ton. A Rosebud, Sadie Newton. Ma lures Message, Myra Warrington: song by school; The Little Plant. Fred Sci del; recitation. How Do Robins Build Their Nests? Helen Aberg song, Edith Hague, Nellie Brown; recitation What Happened to d Tired Little Worm. Will liam Brooks: The Buttercups. Thoma Sharples: kindergarten song: recita tion. The World is Full of Roses. Fred White; song by choir: collection taken by four little girls; an exercise by Dorothy Wood, Edna Baldwin. Ethe
 Yellow: recitation. The Stars. Hattie Graham song by school: recitation
 Work for All. Catherine Robertson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
HYDROGEN GAS
 FROM STORAGE BATTERIES
Probable Cause of Fatal Explosion in New London Harber on Regatta Yacht.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in New London on Saturday, making an investigation into the death of Mrs Helen Van Rensellar Jarvie. wife of James N. Jarvie of MOntClair, N. J., which was caused by an explosion on the yacht Christina, Friday evening, after the Yale Harvard boat race. The owner of the yacht expected to have an Edison expert make an examination of the storage batteries which furnish ed the lights for the vessel and which were in the closed compartment where the explosion occurred. There was nothing else of an explosive nature in the compartment, which was also used for the storage of ropes and cables, blocks and tackle. The coroner had not had any report from the expert up to Sunday night.
 Naval and revenue cutter officers and civilian engineers agree with the theory that hydrogen gas became ig- nited and caused the explosion which killed Mrs. Jarvie who was dressing in stateroem. It is considered probable that the vent for the lazarette under the fantal of the yacht became ob- structed by a chair or a steamer rug being placed over it, and the gas. gen. erated by the charging of storage bat teries in this section of the vessel was confined until ignited by the un- 1 insulated ends of electric wires Cor oner Brown and Medical Examiner Lee have heard testimony te this ef- feet and incline toward the acceptance of this explanations. They learned that an explosion under similar circum- stances had occurred on yacht about two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
NORWICH TOWN
Central Baptist Pastor and Singers at Shetering Arms Service-chIdren s Day at Methodist Church-Meeting of Town Street School Board.

All seats were occupied and more chairs had to be brought into the hall at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after noon when Rev. F. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church conducted most inspiring service. He took for a text This is My beloved Son, hear ye Him.
 There in their presence stood the One who was like God, the speaker said. He never fell below the standard that God would show in love, mercy and justice. The great reason for Gods voice at the transfguration was to bear testimony to the Son and to add, Hear ye Him-be drawn to Him. come to be like Him, to tell the good news that God win save His people One day, after all the toil, We are going; We all dwell on the border land of that gerat glory land where some day we shall step into the presence of Him who said, This is My beloved Son.
 F. l.. Arnold directed the spirited singing which was from the Alexander book of songs. Miss Flossy Holloway was at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
DIED.

STANTON-In Preston, June 2l 1912, Anna M, wife of Walter F. stanton. of New London. aged 39 years SMITH-In Waterford, June 21. 1912W. Edward Smith.
 WICKS-In Waterford. June 22. 1912, Oliver A. Wicks. aged 59 years. ODGERS-In Mantle. June 21. 1912. Elnora M. wife of Frederick C. Odgers. aged 40 years. GRAFTON-At his late home, S4 Roath street. James Grafton. Notice of funeral hereafter SMITH-In this city, June 21, Beriah G. Smith. aged 70 years Funeral services will be held a the Central Baptist church Monday after noon at o'clock. OLARK-In New London. Conn. June 22, 1912. James N. Clark. aged 69 years.
 Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. w. A. Chappell No 25 Boswell avenue, in this city, Tuesday afternoon, June 25, at 2.30 o'clock. PALMER-In Norwich. June 21, George E. Palmer of S7 Lafayette street, aged 6S years.
 Funeral from his late residence. ST Lafayette street Monday afternoon, June 24 at 3.S0. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. THIEIe-In this city. June 2s, Mrs Fred Thlel of No. 2l East Baltic street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
ANY WOMAN
 CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Dandruff Disappears, Falling Hair Ceases When You Use Parisian Sage.

No preparation has done so mucn to stop falling hair; eradicaSe' dandruil and make women's hair beaoI1ul as PARlSIAN Sage.
 It is the only certain destroyef ot the dandrufr microbe, the cause or most hair troubles.
 PARISlAN Sage is most daintily perfumed. It is an ideal preparation not sticky or greasy. It does not con tain poisonous sugar of lead or sul- phur or any dye.
 It is a magnificent dressing for women who desire luxuriant, lus- trous hair that compels admiration and for men and children nothing can compare with it.
 It does away with terrible scalp itch over night and causes the hair to grow in abundance.
 And a large bottle of PARlSlAN Sage costs only 50 cents at all drug and toilet goods counters.
 Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it.