davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
STONENGTON.
How Schooner Prescott Was Rescued by British Steamer-Latter's Cap tain Used Oil with Good Effect in Calming High Soas.


 Interest is manifested here regard ing the schooner Fannie Prescott that was built at Stoningt1n. 1ho follow ing facts have been given by the cdp- tain of the craft and by Capt. I. L. Williams of the (Br) $. s. Berwindvale which rescued the crew of the schoon- CT at sea on the morning of June 10. Tne information came to Col. c. T. stanton, collector of customs here, from reports made to the treasury de- uaIJment officials at Washington, D. C. The schooner is now at Whining ton, Y. C., having been ,owcd n by a revenue cutter and is not badly dam aged. Capt Albert Cogswell of Calais, Ne. was in command of the Prescott. The craft sailed from Savannah, Ga, June 6, for New I ork, lumber laden. On June g. about 6 a. m. the vessel was found to be leaking; the men took ip sail; the vessel was found to be full of water. Sunday Juna at f p. m, the British $. g. Berwindvale came up. attempted to rescue but sea being too rough had to give up for the nlshL but lay by all night About 10 d. m. June 10 the crew left schooner In yawl boat and were taken aboqrd Berwindvale's iife0oat which ha been sent to assist them.
 This was the report of the Prescott's master.
 The report of Captain Williams of The steamer is as follows: 8. $. Der WindVaie sailed from Havana. Cuba. ' ?. n, June s. At 10 a. m. June g. next moderate N E. gale vita high sea. Sunday June 9. weather continu- lne tne same. Four D. m.. June 9. sight ed an American schooner flying signals oI distress. steamed up 10 her and found her 70 be waterlogged and sea Was dasling over her Steamed to Wlnd|7rL and launching our starboard A1e0oat and sent her away to try 10 ge- crew off schooner. but could nut get near enough owing to high seas, i-50 D. ID. as the Hfe3oat was getting Ilu of water, recalled her and hoisted her aboard, and stayed by schooner tlI daylight June 10 about a. n. oi the 10th made another attempt but IsHed Co get men off owing to tie seas SUI continuing heavy. At S.30 a. m. same date, made another attempt tJ effect a rescue and schooner in mean while having launched their boat our boat was able Go pick them up and bring them aboard, all being saveI. In hOisting our boat she was badly damaged. owing to the heavy rolling CT the steamer. Schooner at time of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Freckled Girls

It is an absolute fact, that one 50 cent jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or ca -se them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. l am willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored to it's natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair grow but will posi- lively remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECKLES. Come in today and tryit. The jars are large and results absolute ly certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price soc. Mammoth jars SLIGO. WILL SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c.
 For sale by
 R. M. LEROU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
J. P. WlGNoT PRINCIPAL AND
 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS S
Elected at Special Meeting of Town School Committee-M. p. Paine Principal Israel Putnam School.
Putnam, June 2.

Putnam, June 24.- j. E. Wignot of Sachem, N. H., was elected principal and superintendent of the schools of Putnam, with salary of S2,000, at special meeting of the town school committee Monday night MT. Wignot is graduate of Bowdoin college, 1898, and has had experience as principal of the high school at Wellesley Mass, and in similar posi- tions elsewhere. He resigned the po- sition of the supervisory district in New Hampshire composed of the towns of Salem, Hudson and Atkinson. to come to Putnam
 At the same meeting Merrill P. Paine was elected principal of the Israel Putnam school at salary of $500. Mir Paine's home is in this city. He is h graduate of Putnam lltgh school and the past year has been q student al Clark university. Worces- fer. where lie is rated il brilliant srn- dent lie has had previous teaching experience on completing his nigh school c0nrse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

sighting her was in lat 31 deg 50 min. N long. 79 deg. west; on leaving was in 92 deg. 8 min N. long, IS deg 10 min w. The lifeboat was In com mand of First Officer A. C. Bucknell and a volunteer crew of five men.
 The report further states: Used oil in elfecting the rescue and found 1t a great aid in keeping down the seas.
 Capt. C. A. Davis. general manager of the Atlantic Shipping company of Stonington, hopes to be able to save the vessel and put her in commission again.
 To Rebuild Rhodes Folly.
 The lighthouse tender Mistletoe viii be in this section for about two weeks and the government will rebuild Rhodes Folly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman tbat uses Electric Bitters. Her strone nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restf11l sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric BittePs give a wo- man, and the freedom from indigestion backache, headache, fainting and dig zy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing try theni 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

Children's day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday morning in place of the usual worship, the follow ing programme being announced by Supt A. C. Burdick:
 Duet, Mrs. Peter McArthur and Mrs. w. C. Jeffers; exercise by the chil dren: recitations Nenna Robertson, Everett McCluggage, Edward Thorn ton, Christine Burdick, Fornette Rob- ertson Airline Burdiek, Irving Thorn ton; exercise, Irene Robertson, Har- riet McCluggase and Edith Howe; so- los, Charles Mckay and Ruth Rob- ertson; duet, Mrs. Nellie Saunders and Miss Mary Tinkers; address, Rev. s. Thatcher. The collection was taken by Misses Ruth and Fornetta Robert son.
 Funeral of Mrs. Mary HaIliscy.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Hallisey, who died at the home of her son Michael on Mechanic street, were held from St, Marys church Monday morning at 10 o'clock A requiem high mass will be celebrated by Rev. E. M Hayes this morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon and was in charge of Undertaken John A. Hour igan. The bearers were Timothy Fo- ley, John and Matthew Dwyer and James Walsh. Mrs. Halisey was 90 years of age and had only been ill a week from a general breaking down. She came to this country from Ire land about 50 years ago. She resided in Plainf1eld for many years and came here to live with her son about two years ago. He is her only surviving relative.
 Borough Briefs.
 Miss Dorothea Burleson is at home from the New Britain normal school Assistant Postmaster w. c. Crumb | resumed his duties Monday morRing after an illness of several days. Misses Abbie and Sarah Brewster have returned home from their schools l in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RlRs

After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible gains in hts side and his docto1 f0nn,l two fils h. 1 been broken. Wba. ago ny Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoenfnls ends late cough, while perss.cnt use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak. sore lungs. T feel sure it's a Godsend to humanity" writes Mrs. Ellie Morton, Columbia, Mo-, for I believe l would have con3 sumption today if I had not used this great remedy" It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free triaI bottle or 50-cent or S1.O0 size at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
DROWNED IN RIVER AT WESTERLY
Body Eight Year Old Donald Collins Found Floating the Pawcatuck-Missng Since Last Tuesday-St. Mchaers School Graduation -Newspspermen Spend Enjoyable Day in Town.

Marguerite Connors The Graduates s Prenteded Monarch--Aloney, John Francis Delaney; The Graduates Loved Home-Our Country, Francis Thomas Connors; The Graduates Re- ward-Nictory, John Keane; Forget Me-Not, chorus; Song of a King, Leo Lawrence Celia; Naiedictory, Edwin Carlton Higgins; presentation of di- plomas; awarding of prizes; Alma Ma ter. chorus.
 The graduates are; Leo Lawrence Celia. Francis Thomas Connors, John Francis Delaney, John Francis Dono- hue Anna Irene Fitzgerald, Edwin Carlton Higgins, John Mathew Lucy, Mary Albiua Mailon Marion Mad cline McKeuna. Nora Evelyn Sullivan.
 The diplomas and prizes were pre- seuted by Rev. Dr, John Neale, pas tor. as follows:
 Scholarship medal to Edwin Carl ton; second prize to Marion Madeline MCkenua.
 Metals for Christian Doctrine to Leo Lawrence Celia and James Mat hew Lucy.
 Diplomas by A. N. Palmer company, Boston. Co Anna Irene Fitzpatrick and Marion Madeline Mckenna
 In the presence of immediate reIa- tives iu Christ church, Sunday after noon. the rector. Rev William Fred erick Williams officiating, the mar riage of Miss Claire Bliven, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs, Courtland B. Bliy- eu. of Westerly. and George Parker Winship of Providence was solemniz- ed. There were no attendants. Direct ly after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Winship left on a west bound train of the Adirondacks, and later will visit Jamaia and Panama. Mir. Winship is librarian of the John Carter Brown library. and for the past few years the bride has been assistant librarian of the Rhode Island Historical so- cietN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Local Lsconics.

Congressman and Mrs. George H. Utter and MT. and Mrs. D. Harold Rogers are attending the commence ment exercises of Amherst college.
 Forty members of Narragansett commandery. Knights Templar, went to Providence Monday and participat- ed in the fieldday of the commandery of that city There was a parade in the morning. followed by a shore din ner and athletic events at Rocky pnip+
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

rooms, but yo.1 viii -eve- Graln have your clothing iatle 2cal-p-ss soak. ng wet from perspirs ..ca, or hove them get stiff, fade, and EaTe the co,o-s run, :; you use the new marvel, PEESP--NC.
 You can 20 to dance, to the theatre. concert or any soc'9l affair, feeling sure that you will never bc !iuniliated or be in perfect misery he-aQ>e cf urir-p.t perspi- ration. fEESHl-NO .s { powder, |, simple formula, Absolutely s"fe .pr auy DGiy. fry Il onco yoa Il ne e'.lt..l-'-. z. ri.G sarpetsed. Ton apply tMltA ,.c 5-d when .s ;sacLed with every hoy sa. rt,s;Srt NO is Ii wonder. (ouli say -s s-t., i.sttlg lt once. sntisfacti lon or a.au-y reiuaded.
 PEkSi!- Np is fer sat,. aJ y0rr drug glst $ 35c E i.r,.. or sril, direct on receipt of price, by ,ae "erSDo Co., 21l5 Lincoln Ave. Chicago. For sale anu recommended in Norwich by Tkc Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Home for Vacation.

TerryviIe.-The bill of Dr. Richard J. Lawton, health officer. for attend ance at the recent smallpox epidemic at Greystoue district has been pre- sented to the selectmen. The amount is S9O0 and includes services as health officer and attending physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

FOR COMPLETE FOOT sATisFAc-
 TON TRY NUFEET AT OUR EXI
 PENsE
 If 1t does not do all that we claim it will. the price paid, 25c per trial package. will be cheerfully refunded. "Nufeet' is the only powder that is both absorbent, antiseptic and deodor- ant. It will prevent corns bunions and callouses and relieves foot ills of all nature. Don't take our word for it that ''Nufeet- will take care of all your foot troubles-get a trial box today with our complete satisfaction or money back guarantee"
 "Eneta" as a body deodorant is as good as "Nufeet' is for the feet.
 For sale by
 The Lee & Osgood Co.,. 129 Main street.
 Willis Pike & Co. Laboratories, 129 West 31st Street New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
QUALITY

fin work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 STETSoN 6 YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
SPECIAL LIVE WIRES From the HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

1215c SEAMLESS GAUZE HOSE FOR WOMEN These live wire hose fast black and have the spiced heel and toe LIVE WIRE PRICE 9c 15c WOMENS FAST BLACK HOSE-These are seamless and as thin as the soc ones. They have double sole and heel
 LIVE WIRE PRICE lie 25c LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON HOSE for women. They are mostly black LIVE WIRE PRICE 1ec soc PURE SILK BOOT HOSE in black tan and white LIVE WIRE PRICE 3ec 15c MISSES FINE RIBBED HOSE, a fine light weight cotton hose in black, tan and white
 LIVE WIRE PRICE lie 35c INFANTS PURE SILK HOSE in black only Sizes to 614- LIVE WIRE PRICE l5e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

The graduating exercises of St. Miehaefs school were held in the church basement Monday afternoon, and the following programme was ad mlrably rendered in the presence of many friends of the school:
 Hymn to Sacred Heart. class: sal utatory Marion Madeline McKenna; violin solo, Leo Lawrence Celia The Graduate, James Matthew Lucy; The Graduate'E Best InheItance-Our Church. Anna Irene Fitzgerald: The Graduatess True FTlepd-Religious Training Margaret Al'oina Mallon; The Graduates TemptatiOn-Plea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
COLCHESTER
MontVlle 0. U. A. M. Team Defeated, 17 to S-Summer Guests Entertained in Borough Homes.


 The third game of the series between the Colchester ball team and the o. U. A. M. team of Montville was played or the park Saturday afternoon. Col chester won, r to S. Following was the batting order:
 Colchester-Randall cf, Brown 3D,' Nelkin 1b and c, Tynan 2b, O'Brien c and 1b, West D, Friedman If, Clark ss, Porter If. Montville-Teft of, Hart D. Richards 1b, Johnson c, Pratt 2b. Wilbert ss, Everett Sb, Rogers If, Allen If
 Score by innings:
 Montville .......0 0 Q l. 8 Colchester mo 10 *-17
 Umpire, Edward Kelly. Nelkin made a three base hit. Brown in the seventh inning made two assists. and a double play by Tynan and O'Brien retired the three men up. A number of CT TOTS were made by both sides. There was a good attendance. The Mont vile team came up in 8 large auto truck from Norwich.
 Borough Small Notes.
 Louis Armstrong of Norwich was 9 caller here Saturday Julius NelkIn. who Is attending the University of Michigan a Ann Arbor Mich, Is at his home here for the summer vacation. Miss Lena Heinks of Fitchville was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Remington over Sunday Thomas Tangney of Hebron was in town Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond of New Britain were guests at the i Homestead inn Saturday Harold Smith of New Britain is vis- | iting relatives in town l Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich was calling on friends in town Satur- | day.
 Ernest EIgart of New York is the guest of his parents at the Grand | View hotel, | Frederick o. Brown of Lebanon was l a visitor here Saturday
 Home for Vacation.
 Miss Mabel HickoX, Miss Kathryn | Morgan Miss Cora Carrier and Floyd Tiffany, students at Willimantic Nor nal school, are home for the vacation. i James A Thomas of Lebanon was in 1 town Sunday attending the K of P. l memorial exercises. l Irving Watkinson of Norwich was a visitor in town Saturday | c. Fl. Stedman of New York is with his family at their summer home on ! South Main street. Mir. and Mrs. Roswell Chamberlain of Marlboro were in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

WHEN you wanl 70 put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- alum better thsL through the advertis- lu- cutuuns Q. :'he Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Rip Gui Yom 8geSs Shields
 FiFo 'Em Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
 f You Usa pE2spI-N0!

l''s ac0d-tra foyeVsr 10 dress shields. r2lo-1Fo io 'F0es 70 rnaa Jral perspira- tion ot tne Hr7i-. Nol car wear any weight oi ci7tuirC C. i--a n Eo5 stuny
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

WHEN you want to pus your busi- ness before the pubic, tnerU Is no me- dium better than through the adVertls- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
MYSTIC

Death of Dr.. Edward Case-Mrs. Amanda 5abcock Dslocates Hip Haines- Gale Marriage June IS Just Announced
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

AWNINGS. Let mo nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J. W. MALLETT.
 Tel.7oe-2 90 Marketfst
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

New Britain.-Rev. pr. Ernest BoGrner Allen of Toledo, O., declines the call to the pastorate of the South church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
JEWE'rT CITY

ChiIdren's Day at Methodist Church. Mrs. Mary HaIisey's Death at 90 "A Resident of the Borough for 50 Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

Elizabeth ChamPln, known to eV- srybody here and hsreabouts as Aunt Betsey," observed her 94th birthday Monday and received congratulations of many friends and also mementoes of friendship. Miss Champlin was born in SGoningfon, June 2S, 1918, daughter of Jesse and Hagar Champ lin. Her father was a son of Dolly Niuigret of the Indian tribe of that name, and her mother was an African alave purchased at Narragnsett by Colonel Tom Wheeler of StOningtOn, where she was known as Violet Wheeler. Aunt Betsey has been a member of the Broad street Christian church in Westerly for 57 years, and has in her possession her mother s BIble with the family record. Her father died at 52 and her mother at ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

News was received in Mystic Monday afternoon of the death of Dr. Edward Case at the State hospital in Norwich Monday morning after only a few days illness. He was well known in Mystic where he was frequent call CT and had many friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

The newspaper representatives, num- beTiug 36. who arrived in New London at s o'clock Monday morning, guests Cf ihc Grand Trunk railway, and who divided the day between Watch Hill. Westerly and New London, reached Watch Hill an hour behind schedule time. Automobiles were in waiting fer the party. in charge of Arthur M. CotfrcIl chairman of the reception committee of the Westerly board of trade. and loaned for the occasion by rcsiderrs Of Westerly. The party made a tour of the Hill and then came di- rect To Westerly by way of Elm street, circled around Wilcox park and then crossed over the bridge into Pawca- tuck. visiting the extensive printing press establishment of C. B. Cottrell C. Sons company. Here the party in spected the samples of color printing produced by the Cottreu presses. were treated to cigars. and then escorted through the machine shop. where they saw presses in course of construction and in full operation. Charles r. and Arthur NJ. Cottrell accompanied the party through the plant and extended every possible courtesy.
 The party then returned to Watch Hili. where a part were entertained by luncheon a1 the Ocean house and the rest at the Watch Hill house. After luncheon the party returned to New London. were aUomobiled about the city. taken to Ocean Beach, glven a shore dinner, and then conveyed Co the railway station. leaving that city st 6 o'clock The newspapers in these cities were represented: Montreal To- ronto, Brandtford. London. Ottawa. Rockville. Kingston. Lansing, Battle Creek. South Bend. Chicago, New London and Norwich
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
SAY NO RACE ISSUE
IN THE CONVENTION

Editor Advertiser In answer to the
unfair and illogical attempt of the
Honolulu Star Bulletin of yesterday to
claim that anyone acting for Prince
Kuhio is attempting to raise the race
issue at the coming convention, we
protest most emphatically that from
the beginning of Prince Kuhio Is fight
he has called upon the people, ire
spective of race, to stand by him so
that the Republican party may place
itself squarely upon the issue of work
ing in the interests of Americanizing
this Territory, and against all which
would tend to create class or race feel
ing. ASA
The Prince has never attempted, nor
is he attempting, to dictate to the
county convention what it should do,
but when secret coterie of self.styled
leaders meet daily in a back Office,
where plans are discussed whereby this
little coterie shall continue its control
of the Republican organization, it has
been thought only fair to call upon
the delegates, who approve the stand
of Prince Kuhio and his attempt to
free the party from the humiliating po
sition into which it has been drawn by
the incompetence of the present organ
izatiOn, to a caucus to discuss matters
pertaining to the convention and which
are of vital interest to every voter.
In other words, "Kuhio s mana
gers believe that instead of holding
star chamber caucuses for which or
| ders are issued by few to bind the
delegates in the coming convention ant
compel them to vote in the interests o.
certain cliques, that every delegat,
who is opposed to these methods ant
the present party management should
meet and discuss freely what is best Il
be done in the county convention TO
the purpose of preserving the Republi
can party and making it again a part.
of the people.
There is not one line, either in tn,
call for the caucus nor in this plan
which raises any race issue, and W,
brand as utterly false and untrue tn
vicious attack of the Star Bulletin
wherein it states: "There is the boas
from Kuhio headquarters that tn
straight Hawaiian ticket is to be vot
ed except in few isolated cases!'
CHAS. II. CHILLINGWORTH.
JNO. C. LANE.
LORRIN ANDREWS.
s. MAHELONA.
Honolulu, T. H., September ~, 1919
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
BIT Of EVERYTHING
FOR REGATTA WEEK
Hilo Team Goes Home, but Maui
and Kauai Coming Strong
for Merry Weekend.

1t was "home' for the Hilo baseball
team Wednesday and all the boys left
for the southern metropolis by the
Mauna Kea, excepting George Desha
and Charles Brickwood who remain in
the city until Saturday.
The Oahu League did well by the
visitors and the public responded also,
well. The league did not break on the
losing side. II required something like
eight hundred dollars to bring the Hilo
team down and return the boys home,
including their board and lodging in IIo.
noiulu.
Honolulu enjoyed the visit of the Big
Island team. The boys made up a gen.
tlemanly bunch and as far as playing
was concerned neither side has much to
crow over as Hilo captured two games
and the Honolulu teams as many. IL
resulted In a tie which, had il been pos
sible, should have been played of, but
this will have TO go over TO next year
when it Is hoped the sister city TO the
south will again send here her best base.
ball aggregation. II IS positively re-
lief to see new faces on the diamond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
AMERICAN MAN AND
THE JAPANESE WOMAN

PITTSBURGH, September 1.-THE
American man and the Japanese WON
an would make the ideal marriage, ~
said o. Takayama of Toxic, who ar
rived here today on business journey
1.-THE American woman" he contiE-
ued, sis very, very magnificent, but
the Japanese woman has so very much
more heart She thinks of her husband
and children first, and of herself last.
But men are different. We are NON,
bad, you would say, toward our wives.
"And the American husband is the
ideal as the japanese woman is the
ideal wife. The laboring class on thu
Pacific Coast seems bent on stirring up
trouble between the nations, but the
prejudice there against the japanese N
like pain in the little finger. 1t does
not include the entire country. And,
reporter" he called as the interview
er was leaving, ave have no 'BuR
MoOsel' -