davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

be approximately wide. With the white hat trimming covering the side of the crown white hatpins will be necessary, and the smartest sort this fall will have seed pearl tops. Hatpins now are very modest and inconspiciOus affairs; the hugh knobs and ornaments have passed out along with the dangerous long points which no wo- man fastidious about careful groom ing will now tolerate, any more than slouchily fastened stock collar or boots with buttons missing. The hat pin is selected to fit the size of the hat crowns and if the pin part is too long it may be made shorter at trifiing cost.
 One of the interesting trimmings notes of the fall, is the locating of ex- pensive feathers and aigrettes on the under side of the brim. Of course, in such case the brim rolls obviously up- ward, for it would be pity to hide an aigrette costing fifty dollars or so. A very smart model by Talbot is of old gold 'moir silk with a moderately high crown-all crowns being moder- ate now, and not taIl-and a rolling brim. faced with black velvet. One side of the brim rolls more than the other and is several inches wider than the other, and or this wildly rolling brin-just under the edge, Is a sweep ing gold coiored Paradise plume which ernanates frSre h'"rll ostrich pom
 ,on Absolutely nothing else on the hat, and the AAtl-l. l-4Ade of amber scarcely showing against the old gold silk
 Coils of white silk cord, looking very nautical in their trimly coiled neatness, form ornaments under the velvet brims of some tailored hats. chief model, also by Talbot is of limI gray velvet with a coil of this white silk cord under the rolled up brim, ant two white wings slanting out from tht low crown at either side.
 The Admirais hat is an odd whim sey for fall restaurant wear. Thil big hat Is much longer fore and af
 than 1t is abeam and from the top a
 the back to the tip over the noce passing up over the crown and dow1 again gees wreath of silk roses tha
 resembles the gala dressing of flag on a fere- aBd-aft dressed man war
 A hat of this type was noted at tn l Plazt at dinner hour one evening las
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
Several Changes Likely to be Made by the New
 Democratc Common Council
PAST ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED BY VOTERS
Tanner Mentioned For Corporation Counsel and Sweeney For Tax Colector-Buning of Pest House-Ofice of Chari- ty Commissioners Good Berth-Old Treadway Private School

Even more than the expected hap pened in the New London city election last Monday, for while 1t was expected that Bryan F. Mahan would be re- elected with record majority, 1t was not expected that he would pull all the other candidates through with him. with the exception of the nominee for alderman in the Fifth ward where tho republican majority is So large that Nesuocrats arc few who will accept nomination. In that ward tho repub- lican aldermanic candidate won by only eleven votes, While the re- suit was more of a public approval of ths public doings of Mayor MAhan stiTI, politically speaking. 1t was cenpiete democratic victory and gives that party majority in the court of common council for the first tims in many years.
 Therefore the democrats expect the cfiices that are in the gift of the coun- cil and it is but natural that the re- publican incumbents expect to yacate, just as the democrats vacated years ago to make room for them. There will be no scarcity of candidates for the several DIunas, large and small, and there is no doubt but that the council will pass 0ut the plurns Is thS demo- crats best qualified to receive them, especially as the mayor will probably be the chief distributor.
 Naturally, Hon. Abel ?. Tanner, who has been the minority complimentary candidate for the appointment of cor. poration counsel, viii be the successor of William J. Brennan, who has been corporation counsel since the retire. Insnt of now Senator Brandegee who succeeded his father in the office. MT Tanner is ttls test fitted for the office Of the democratic lawyers and certain y the most deserving. He has for years advocated tie principles cf dem. oeraoy from the platform ard devoted much time to ths success of the party and has been very near ths present administration politically, If Mr Tanner does not get that appointment there will be q lot of disappointment and dissatisfied democrats.
 chnries 8, Douglass whs has been fax collector for many terms, but Whe won out by 2 close margin at tinrss when his own party was in power will of course be succeeded by a deH= ocTst and the logical eanaidate is Ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
TURNERVILIE

Mrs. T. R. Prentice and daughter are visiting relatives in Stafford and are attending the fair
 Mrs. Chapels snd mother of lyman's Viaduct were callers Wednesday at Mrs, pendletons.
 Arn. Slater is visiting her dangb- ter Mrs, William BIehant of GileAa
 Mrs, F., A. Raymond. Mrs. F, E. Clark and Mrs. D r. JRuuith returned Thrxday fI'orn New London, after spending three days at the " C. T. U. eHnrs1nan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
STAFFORD
Schools Close for the Fsir-C. E. May
 Revise Constitution.

Mir and Mrs. George Bray are wis iting their daughter in Boston.
 Mrs. Lee Mitchell of tncasville was the guest last week of MT. and Mrs. Asa Harris.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Whitman of New Bedford have been guests Of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson.
 Schools closed Thursday noon for the rest of the week on account of the fair
 Miss Ethel Robinson of Brockton, Mass. was the guest last week of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Wildey returned Wednesday from a five days trip to New York. Miss Mary Smith of East Orange will be their guest for the fair.
 There is to be Il meeting of the Y. P, c. '. after the devotional meeting next Sunday, to act on the report of the committee to revise the constttu- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
1 A NEW OSTRICH FOUNTAIN AIGRETTE."

This arrangement of ostrich tips showered over with black aigrettes is novel and interesting. The new feath- CT is called the fountain Aigrette," and is, of course, rather high priced, since aigrettes delicate enough to curl oyer and plump little ostrich tips of the sort pictured are naturally ex- pensive. The hat is Crozet model with 6 blocked crown of bluff colored moire silk and a rolling brim faced with black velvet, and the fountain" trimming is made of buff fcolored os- trich tips showered over with black aigrettes. Georgette and other French milliners are very partial to these fountain aigrettes" Just now, and they promise to be q distinctive mode of the autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Republican Caucus-Interestins Exer-
 cises on Rally Day.

At the republican caucus Wednesday afternoon, Col. William H. Hall and John J. Hemmeler were nominated for representatives.
 James Service of Norwich and his daughter, Mrs. John MacLearn of Phoenixville, Pa, with the latter's two children visited Tuesday with Mrs. James Service Jr,
 Mrs. Hector Mcconnell and dauEh Ter of Cellinsville visited relatives in this village Wednesday.
 Farms Change Owners.
 josiah and Marion Sparks have sold their place to Joseph tliegel and bought the Anton Eluk place.
 Louis Lee and Leslie korper and families of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. Adolph korper
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Battye are to live at the eeleAy aI Mansfield peppt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

week and was made of Pompadour silk in lovely shades of blue and rose on a creamy ground. The silk was drawn softly softly over the big shape and held down in folds at either side under rosettes of picot- edged ribbon and the fore and aft trimmings of roses showed a combination of blue, rose, and tea rose colorings. This striking yet lovely hat accompanied a frock of pink null and lace worn with pink satin buttoned oxfords and flesh tinted silk stockings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
THE NEW AMAZON TUR5AN ls
 DECIDEDLY CHICK.

This little velvet hat by Virot Is in the new Amazon" shape, just now the rage in Paris. The brim rolls back ward, and the whole hat slants to- ward the back where the brim is much wider than it is at the front. A small bow of black picot ribbon is set at the front of the crown. and from this two paradise aigrettes sweep back ward With this hat is shown one of the new Robespierre collars for fall and as a rule the chic little Amazon hat must be accompanied by very smart high neckwear if it is to have the proper effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
ONE OF THE WAYS IN WHICH
 RIBBON WILL BE USED.

This charming Maria Crozet hat caused a veritable sensation when it appeared last month. The shape is a broad brlmmed affair, almost in must room style, made of dark blue velvet. The entire crown is coversd with a mass of short ribbon ends-tsf- feta, velvet, satin and grosgrain ribbons in shades of bluet. Among the ribbon ends at one side are tucked two or three large artificial bluet which deepen and enrich the colorinE of the hat. It is anticipated that these ribbon crowns which look like hugh flowers will be tremendously fancied later cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
A SAILOR SHAPE THAT PROM.
 ISES TO BE A FAVORlTE.

This graceful sailor shape, made of soft black velvet and having decid- edly saucy roll to the brim, has been brought out by Georgette, and prom ises to be the hat of the season, as far as younger women are concerned. The Georgette sailor pictured here is trimmed with soft folds of white satin pleated into d little bow at the ends, this pleated bow resting on the brifn at the front of the hat. Poised against the crown at the top are two white mercury wingsN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

ward M. Sweeney who has consented several times to be the complimentary candidate, but who on one occasion lacked but vote or two to win from Douglass in a republican council. Mir sweeney was born in New London and always resided here and is deservedly popular. He has served In the court of common council and on the board of school visitors, is familiar with the affairs of his native city and is of just the kind of il man for collector Of taxes, as he has all the varied qualifications necessary for an officer that comes ir direct contact with the teople, He has always ben work )nS Cencrfat and on occasions where t was necessary te have a candidate ts fill stit The ticket when election wns kheWn tG be impossible, he has saeri fleed his pepdla,jty fer the sake of ths party.
 There probably will be no doubt ss | to chanses in these two offices as betl, gre recognized as leaders in repubii= can political work in the city, paPti= l san in the strictest sense Mr Brennan is not only chairman of the republican town committee but is ai= So q member of the state central eem= ] nittS6, while hF, Douglass is aR ali ! around political worker, ths head ei ! the party in ths Fifth ward and cen eseed te be an expert in the game of party politics.
 Democrats havo been removed from the office of charity commissioner, anc among them George Goss, conceded tc to be the best qualified man that eve, held the office, and therefore 1t Is fail
 to presume that democrat will sue. ceed that staunch and true republican
 Charles Prentis, one of the most sue.
 cessful yote.getters in the city, Ht
 served many terms on tho board a,
 seleetn1sn and nsver was defeated fel
 that 6ff4es te which he declined re.
 HeminatlSH .ts accept the office 6 charity commissioner several year. age,
 Nineteen years ago Mir, frehtis haf
 aspiration to represent his native eit7 iH the state legislature, but with hi! running mate, Benjamin II. Lee, Ehi
 was ats9 q great vote gstteF, #as de
 feated by a couple ef daneeFats whi
 were He# iR the game Of politics, B. the way R6t since then has the eit1 'h@eR represented iA general assem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
Holland County GHEAD
Storrs Pror.ssor Addresses Grange
 Result of Wednesdays Caucus.


 Hebron Grange met at the hall Fri day evening. and Prof. Trueman of Storrs delivered an address on Feed ing and Handling the Dairy Herd.
 Candidates Chosen.
 At the caucus held here Wednesday afternoon the following nominations Were made; Representative, c, w, Hutehinsen; tustiees of the peace, II. E. Buell. h. II, F'oete, Fred Prentice. Miss Madeline Brown of Colchester is teaeiiihg h the Tenth district RsV, J, q. W, fffeo1d Is spending the wseis in Haf~wiHteh
 Mrs, 4, W. 1futahiHsoH has i,eet4 spending g few days with hor son iii Princeton, Mass. Mrs. n. ". Hills is visiting her grandparents iR Westehestef.
 WafkHaeH afe engaged in building tfiekWsrt around the boiler at the weed bAfRiHg shsF, .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
AN OUTING HAT FOR FALL.

The graceful lines of this hat are strikingly evident, and the color com- bination-a soft pearl gray and white lis particularly pleasing. The pearl gray felt shape is very flexible, ana the wide brim is caught back against the crown under two white breasts which sweep around towards the side and back of the hat. This hat is part of an autumn trousseau and will bs worn in the mountains during Septem- Der with a worsted tailored suit and white buttoned boots of buckgksn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

pervision of a member of the Mitchell family.
 Another building owned by the city was destroyed by fire during the pres ent week, and like the pest house, is of no serious loss. This building was a little one-story frame structure To- cated at the point of the triangular plot at the junction of Montauk avenue and Bank street recently purchased for park purposes. It is sure that what is left of this structure will be raZed and it will never be moved to new location, as some sentimental person suggested Fl public print a few months ago. .-tt seems that fifty or more years ago ..,a late Charles Treadway taught school in that little building. It was so long ago that his youngest pupil l if now living is not much under seven ty.
 50 far as can be learned there is nothing of historical interest connect ed with the structure and there was absolutely no sentimental excuse for 1 the preservation of the structure. Still | suggestion was made that inaSmuch as it was once used as school house that it should be preserved and with veneratiOn equal to that given the old Nathan Hale school house that was
 moved from Union street where it had been used for many years as a dwell- 1 ing house, to a place in the ancient ! burial place, restored and now being preserved by the Sons and Daughters
 of the American Revolution.
 Charles Treadway was a good eit- zen and perhaps an excellent school
 master but he was not in the Nathan l Hale class of patriotism. perhaps for l lack of opportunity, and therefore not | entitled to like perpetua tion by pre- 1 serving the old schoolhouse as a mem
 orial. When the civil war became a reality and for several years before,
 Mir. Treadway was in the grocery bus | mess with the late Daniel Lee in lower Bank street. He was an ordinary and respectable citizen and if any sug- gestio:1 was made to him relative to keeping the building in existence for
 sentimental or ina ginary historical reasons he would probably have re-
 ferred to the project as lot of tommy
 ret.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

The burning of the old pest house in the rear of Memorial hospital, Tues day night, the name of which had q depressing effect even on trained nurses. recalled the fact that the build ing was erected years ago, when George F. Tinker was mayor, to meet an emergency, when there were small pox cass brought here on the bark Negus, and there was no place for them to be tnlten and receive proper care. Mayor Tinker was equal to the emergency, He had the building erect ed upon his personal responsibility and with his private funds and took q chance for reimbursement, For this act he received a vote 6f thanks from the council and his reimbursement was only matter of short time. It was an ordinary sized two- o-story building, and has been utilized mahy times for contagious diseases being especially furnished for the comfort of the pa- tlehts and the nurses.
 When George Goss was charity com missioner he had considerable trouble m securing nurses to attend patients in the pest house, for just as soon as he mentioned pest house the nurses, as rule had other engagements. He 1 - " hoeo oAu the o4llCuily III getting nurses was no more. When seeking the service of nurses he sub- stituted detention hospital for pest house. There was a distinction with out dlnerenca. but the object desired was attained. Fortunately for the city and those Who raay have the misfor- thne Of having diseages that are eon- tagieus the pest house dread would have ended without the burning If the building, Through ths mnnifeshee of Alfred Mitchell provision has been made for the erection ahd furnishing ef q modern hospital for the special accommodation ef eahtagieus disease cases, and the building Is new in the course ef eanstfaetieH. It will De eHs Of ths best equipped institutisns sf J me klhd anywhere aRd will bs built and furnished under the personal sQ=
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

The only other office in the gift of the council that is filled by repubi- can and will be succeeded by dem ocrat is the building inspector, an of flee of importance and which should receive more recognition in the flu ture than in the past. So far as goes politics, there will be no change in the present chief engineer or the as- sistant engineers of the fire depart ment, though there has been serious consideration of a change at intervals for several years. but not for political reason. Just when these changes will be made Is not known but If the usual custom is followed, there will be special committee for orga anization of the new council next Monday even ing and the pluins within the gift of the council will be distributed at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

bly, in the state by two democrats. Of late years Mr. Prentis has not been active in politics but as he holds an office that is considered a political plum, it is quite probable that some deserving and competent democrat will be his successor in the near future. This office, though not over remuner ative, is one that requires a man of the same qualifications as the present incumbent, fur he has to do with the poor of the city, to bestow charity where it properly belongs and to guard the city funds from the impostors who are always seeking public charity and also is to see to it that the city is protected from expense that should be borne by the state or other towns and cities.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Billy Leltch Is Floored Five
Times In Two Rounds
Before Bout Ends.

nKAR NAT0D y 6sdk n o. pusaa.
r. snp hmsxgat - . rssuk q .
Qussk ysctUry n a Inexperienced
pugtlist whe sheuid never have been
matched against him. Psoks punished
Dilly Lsateh, a. ambitious ioeaa md
alswstght. - beAay Ct the National
sporting Clvb that the lAttsrs manager.
Sammy xalys threw the towel tate The
ring aStsr hs had hssn feorsd Tor The
feuftA time IN the sscoaA round.
LsiteA was sent 70 the boards me
times during The ave minutes Of The
soA-Gdsd afsaAr. Latch NJ formerly .
shsuRsur n the Police Department
and rssignsd frem The forcs 70 become
. professional nghtsr. White Latch
eAn 20 much better than he showed
Agsinse PApks. stil . serious MISTAKE
w. made when his manager selected IN
sppsnsnt Of Papks's ability for . meet.
M. Pav0ks has hAd ysars-of sxpssasnos
aaA essldss V . thosough rang general
Dseore the bout PaUke askeA ne
writer e Latch had svsr fought When
toid b 4 he hadn't boxed In many
years, Papks said: well. ! VIII %
rtght eeter him from the osll."
True to his promise. Papks rushed on!
a. hia corner end let fy . nght-hanu
Vw4ns which isndsd nush on Lsltch'a
hesA Nat ovsr his left eye. ThAe blow
0assd him. and Papks then rfppsd "a z
heavy rtght-hanA uppsreut nush on M,
Iav. vhich made ne sx-ccD's kneei
sheSs sad oompsiisd him to ciinoh
VINE SlincheA Papks sent In more
pnvohss 10 LatcA's Jaw. w0ioh mad'
IN stasgsr around the rane. Paps'
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Visitors Get Three ms b
Succession In First inninE
Yet Fail to Scora

BY B0zEMAN BULOER.

W. rTH he wssd siutoA thrown
w open and their bats beating o.
healthy. tAkeo. the Giants have
now won thsde ninth straight same. and
unless the crippled Phniiss take . bracs
IN the next two day.. they Ars likely to
maIes Il eleven. Horace yogsl = ~
against e.
In addition 10 he misfortunss Of sooa.
dents and irlnsss . pai Of general hard
LUCK seems 70 have ssttlsa ovW hsss
iuokisss ouaksrA and that hard luek
VA almost - much - blame Tor thsir
second defeat ct the Polo Grounds -
the brilliant playing Of the 0ian<a.
In the very hrst timing the door Of
opportunity vas opened to the Philliss.
but they eouidn't walk through. Tnsre
was Q chance for Q bunch OF runs that
would have changed the Giant style Of
attack. but the hoodoe pointed In finger
u the Walters end sent them back TO
the bench without the sAghesst pinch Of
nourshmsnt
For tou0h going tnas inning win prob
] Ably - . record. The Ph1iiiss performed
, the rather novel feat OF getting three
! hits IN Succession, one Of which was Q
ltwo-haegsr. without annsxing score:
The hard luck tale runneth thus:
Knabe, the nrst man up. mauled BIG
JET Tssrsau for . single. but made too
much Of . turn toward second. and ns-
fore he could scramble back to the Dag
A riie shot throw from Jack Murray to
1 Merkls had pepged hin out. John Titus
then fred . long two-sack shot Into
centre. That was tough enough. but
there II more TO como. Lobert cele-
bratsd his return to the pasume %
whipping q clean single into centre. Titus
made 3 sp.... for . score on this. but
snodgrass hurled the ball into the Ola
mond, where Msrkie intercepted Il.
Thinking Msrkls would throw 70 secono'
Titus slaoksned his pace for the plate
Merkls then whirlsd and tossed the bal
10 Nsysfs and TITUS was out, BY Z
yard, The nsxt man rolled . groundsi
10 9hafer and the chance VISA gone.
In the HardMck Stakes We hereby
offsr that ~ an entry for 1s1.
MookI's cRoesFtRE eMEAREc
ALL OVER LOT.
That luck = frownAnS upon the Phil
Me- Was again proven IN the fourth
Nheu Q ground rule knocked them on
OF another much needed tally. Their
was 4 rAnusr on frst whom Hsrsoe. 90
} the next mans grounder and made
Wtid heave past MArkie. The ball Wen
! Gkip,png across the grass, and mail!
! bounced into one Of the ower gram
stand boxes. Both runners rushed home
only to ana that the ground rule pre-
. vented Q runner from taking but ~.
|, bases on an overthrow. A. . reeul
one had to return to third and the othe
TO second and the mex batter died on
skfpepr to Msrkle. Under the old run
The evening world., 1912-05-03
O0DGERS-bRAvES !,
GAM.LO0KS LIKE
THE REAL ARTICLE
Nap Rucker and Hub Perdue
Carded to Do the Pitching
in To-Day's Encounter.

topsa0 - ~ HvVu1no WssaA.J
DoSToee. NAY G-|Ths 0rookiyus ana
Destes Braves wtn ut tessthsr this
aetsrpsea ~ tAsls third slasA q sAsir
fsus-oAme sesisA and che Dosten FANS
ass Joking for another sssmAaas 49,.
~
Thsv 49, nksiy 10 ~ 1isappesntsA.
howsvss. - II b Vrebabis that Nao
Nuskss and dlue Perdus Win - ssisstsA
- - tAs pitehAng.
peeAue ~ . oleaA record - fas tn
year. while Nudksrs aniiity 70 wsil
knowu. Nap held NE Braves afs after
ssa3ev1ng Kent In the naAth inning q
WG1nse1a1s Mms. when the recruit
appoarsd - b iesing HE "trip. ana Il
= cate 70 pssAiet Nat Boston wui have
- cosy task 70 Win With 1roekiyn'a
lAvor1ts southpaw doing the slab work.
ThA DoADosU feli on In their stioll
work ysstsrdAy. sstting but four hits
% Buster Brown. who We relieved On
aeooutA ct Wiidasss. Aogg. who sue
cesbeA HIN. was touched Ter three hiti
In Ne last inaing. Blu By that uos
the game was safely packed away b
| hte BrSWSA who DO not appear TO d
the Joke q the last few years
n IVES Q eosA DAY. with . ray sAs'
wthA. AAA this may aceount IN . aasAa.
ure Tor the in~sR6cttveoees az oeu
Kneksss ana oehasdt.