davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
OPEN SWITCH CAUSE
 OF FATAL COLLISION
Firemen of Passenger and Freight
 Trains Killed.

Toms River, N. J.. March 1.-Two persons were killed and several tn- jured tonight when the Long Branch express which left Camden at folr o'clock this afternoon rain info a freight train which was standing on the siding at Barnegat Pier The dead are Charles Applegate, fireman of the freight train. and E. C. Jones. fireman of the passenger train
 Mrs. ". H. Rogers. Iantaioking N. J.. Frank Applegate, baggaemaster, Charles Meredith, engineer of the freight rain, and F. E. Crause, enEi- neer of the passenger train. were the most seriously injured.
 The freight train had taken the sid ing to allow the express to pass, and 1t is alleged that the switch had been left open, and the express dashed into the freight head-on.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
FeIl River ssrike Vase Toniaat.

Fall River. Mass, March 31.-The question of declaring a strike in textile mills to go into effect Monday morn ing will be discussed and acted upon at meetings of the four unions af1liat- cd with the textile council tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
Bristol Delegates for raft.

Bristol, Conn, March 2l.-Bristoi re- publicars at a warm caucss tonight elected four delegates to the state convention to be held at New Haven, pledged to Taft Roosevelt supporters nearly carried the day, the vote stand ing % ta 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
R JEALOUS HUSBAND
 sAooTs wIFE AND ssLF
shOt Wenlsn As shs Wac P,sttin
 Their Baby to Bed

Metropolis, Iii, March RE,-,3sEue U&Sle Odtsred his wifc'a bedroom ooda Rs she was putting her sleeping bab to bed and fred four bullets iiseO her body. He then shot hlmEeFT iz fh head and &esl acress Der. Eeafber dSej immediately, and netghbura. att<acte q ey tho shotG say they found Uzzle mark of ls year old dnmshkar earfiey in the day iF said to have mxpxinsd Unzla of .. r4vxf. BrxA UmzaA w.ba 4- 1s wsaar sl4. -nR6 arap wtfs wsA 9NS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
HIch wate- Delays TrsIns

st. Joseph 3fo., Marcn 2i-Evei5 railroad train entering St. Joseph was delayed 1y high water. Bridges at many points are uenaced by ice jams and in some localities many acres of farm land are inundated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Grace E. Studlsy a IS year old col pred girl, of Providence, who ran away from home and then Kidnapped an in 2ant, was sent yesterday to a reform seh0l for girls to remain until she is 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
Tornado Kills Three.

Layton. Ok!a March 21 Joe Logs Con g. farmer. Was killed. and two cr:i5rcn iu tho famiis of J H. Hatfield vele injured by a tornado which de- sruyoJ SO couses .u and about the tor-i re C4randsid. OAia.. yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Paris. March 21.-Robert- Bacon Cnited States ambassador to France and Mrs. Bacon were given 8 farewell luncheon today by the Society Round the World founded by Albert Kahn Of Paris. for establishing wider sym pathetic international relations by sending students of all countries round the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
A 50o- TON ROCK ON
 THE RAILROAD TRACK
lcossusd by Rains-Fifty Sticks of
 Dynamite Have No Effect

Cum' crlsnd, Md. March 1.-The no-t1 and south branches Jf the Po- tnm1c river are at flood stage as the result of heavy rains. Wills Creek, which discharges into the Potomac here, carried out the trestle and tenn yorary bridge work of the Western Maryland railroad here
 The Baltimore x Ohio and Western Mar. hand railroads report landslides. A rock weighing more than 300 tons vas lOosered by the rains and came down or the Western Maryland tracks near Barnum, " Va. Fifty sticks ot dynamite were set off in one blast but had no effect on the boulder. A track had to be built around the ob- RtructirB.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Glasgow Scotland. March 21.-A pitched battle occurred today at Kirk conneI. in Dunfrieshire, between the striking miners and the police. Many heads were broken among the com batants. The police ultimately routed the miners. of whom ten were arrest ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Trieste. Austria. March z1-The Tsgetthoff ApstTla's second dread nought, which was laid down in April, 1910. was launched here today in the presence of ATchduke Francis Ferdi- nand, heir to the throne, and other members Of the imperial family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

An Increase of e5 Per Cent. in wages IS the demand made by tie striking employees Of the Saco-Pettee machine shops at Newton Upper Falls, Mass, where 800 workers are out and the plant closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
OBITUARY.
Congressman David J. Foster.

congressman Dayid J. Foster.
 Washington, March 21.-Representa- tive David J. Foster of Vermont died here tonight after an illness of three weeks. MT. Foster was first stricken with grippe, which today developed in to pneumonia and terminated fatally in a few hours. He was 54 years old. MT. Foster had represented the First Vermont district continuously since the beginning of the 51th congress-
 Prof. Ralph Stoekman Tarr
 Ithaca, N. Y, March 21.-Prof. Ralph Stockman Tarr eff Cornell university died suddenly tonight of hemorrhage of the brain Professor Tarr was a widely known instructor in geology
 Luojus R, Aazen.
 MiGdletown, Conn. March 31.-Lu- cius R. Eazen, one of the most promi- nent citizens of this town, died sud denly tonight at local hospital fol- lowing 9 recent operation for intestinal trouble. He wss G5 years oP age and had conducted a bookstore here for 4S years. He was prominent in congre- gstional circles
 pr. c. c. E. Weber.
 Cleveland, O., March 21.-Dr. G. c. E. Weber, noted surgeon, died late to- day at his home in Willoughby of age. He was nearly 82 and ten years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis at a din ner given In his honor by Ohio phys icianS.
 Col. Charles E. sprasus.
 New York, March 21.-Col Charles E. Sprague, president of the Union Dime Savings bank of New York, died today at his home here, aged 69 yeahs. After graduating from Union college ln 1860, he served in the union army during rhe civil war and won distinction in the battle of Gettysburg, where ke was wounded and disabled
 Rear AdmiraI Jamss Rufus Trysn.
 New York. March 21-Rear Admiral James Rufus Tryon, retired. former surgeon general of the United States navy, died in the United States naval hospital, Brooklyn, last night. Death was caused by c. tun1or. Rear AdYnd1-- al Tryon was born in CoxgackiS " Y, in 1887. was graduated from Union college and entered the naval service sS assistant surgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Rome March 21.-The pope received today In private audience Major Ar ehlbald ". Butt personal aide to President Taft The meeting was cor dial. Major Butt presented to the pOntif an autograph letter from Pres ident Taft with which the pope was greatly pleased.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Two More olneyViIle, R. l., worsted mills, the Continental and the Para gon, have made a , per cent. increase In wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

London, March 21.-That the home rule bill has not been finally drafted a yet is evident from the fact that the Irish leaders were called into con- sultation yesterday with the cabinet committee concerning the details of the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
COUPLE RECEIVES S1,5oo
 FROM THE HOTEL AsToR.
Were Elected by Employe in Belief
 That They Were Not Married.

New York. March 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. FsEish of Birmingham, Ala. will re- sI.500 damages each for humiliation incident to being elected from the Hotel Astor here last year. This compromise verdict was agreed upon by counsel today after an indis- erect juror had caused a lnistrial by sssi14 a witness for the defendant What would happen" if he (the iuroT)
 held up tbe esse The witness told the defendants law! CT, the defendants lawyer told the court The court lee tured the juror: then the compromise v-as reacheG Tie Favishes sued for si00 OC0. au employe at the Astor caused the couple Jo be put out be- cause he said the hotel had informa- tinn th~t they w.re not man and wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

William A. Glasgow, e Philadelphia attorney, was discussed by the house money trust ingestigating committee as it's possible selection as counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Puerto Cortez Hondoras, March e1. President Manual Bonills is afflicted with Bright's disease and the impress sion that he cannot live long Is gen eral Tn the event of his death 1t is realized an attempt would be made by the liberals to regain possession of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
STRIKE SITUATION
 IN NEW ENGLAND.
Only Demonstration Yesterday Was
 Joyful One ct Barre.

Boston. March 21.-Aithough strikes are stin in progress in various places in Massachusetts there were no dis tuIb5nces today. The only 0emonstra- ton was at Barre and this vas joy fdl one.
 At Adams where q strike has been threatened among tho 2te0 operatives of the Berkshire mills an announce hent was made of sn Increase which shall "equaI in percentage that of Tpy other center In the fine cotton indus try"
 The striking operatives at the four mills of the Thorndyke company at Warren will be paid on today. Fear ing possible 6amage to the property arrangements have been made to have the paymaster stationed outside the buildinsy, in the open air Nearly one thousand arc out of work at Warren
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Charles Beard, a Veteran of the Civil war and a former state legislator, died at his home at Huntington, Conn.,, yes terday of a complication of diseases. He was v years old, served during the rebellion with the 2Sd Connecticut vol unteers and was in the legislature in 1877 and 1878.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
The Bulletins Circulation NrWnh of Any Pa
Cabled Paragraphs

London. March s1.-The Cunard Steamship company today declared a dividend of 1-2 per cent. for the year 1911, as compared with only per cent. iR 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Brussels. Belgium March 21.-The princess who was born yesterday will be given by her parents, Prince Vic tor Napoleon and Princess CIementine, the name of Marie Clothilde, in re- membrance of Prince Yictcrs mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

to accept an invitation to speak in Portland, Me, on Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
BY TROLLEY FROM
L. S. Storrs Makes Trip in His Private
 Car in Twenty Hours.
BOSTON TO NEW YORK

New York. March 21.-The private trolley car of l.. <. Storrs of the Con ueCticut Street Railway company ar lived here shortly after o'clock this afternoon after trip from Boston, establishing a new record for street railroading People have come here from Boston on street cars, but never before has the trip been made in one ear. Two hundred and thirty miles Vcre covered in about twenty hours aetna, running time.
 The 0ls apple-g green car was not as dazzling as it was when it left Park EQ1arc Boston, early yesterday But the members of the Street Railway club or Boston, who made the trip, v ere enthusiastic over the success of the journey. Two conductors and two motormen were in charge. From Bos- ion tie car proceeded over the Boston and Worcester line to Worcester. The route taken then was through Spring field. Hartford and New Haven. After F7eudilg last night in New Haven, the trip vas resumed at 8 o'clock this morning. Today the car passed through Bridgeport. Norwalk, Stam- firl. P0rt-1ester ard Mount Vernon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

J. pierpont Morgan t4ss Given $10O, ,- 0OB to the Peabody college for teachers at Nashville, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

The Long Drought Along the North coast of Honduras has burned the ba- mana crop almost to a crisp. Planters are disheaTtened
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
Condensed TeIegrams

Mrs. Simon Wesooat Was Killed at Atlantic City by being struck py 2h automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Rev. Appleton Grannis of New York has agreed to become rector of St. Anne's Episcopal church at Lowell, Mass, in succession to the late Rev. Dr. A. St. John Chambre.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

The EmpIcyes Of the Coranet Wool en MiIle at Mapleville. R. l., have been notified that wages will be advanced i've per cent April 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

The Death of Charles W. Henderson of Dorchester Mass, one of the best known telegraph officials in New Eng land. occurred Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
FOUR RUNAWAY BOYS
 TAKEN BACK TO NEW YORK
Mother of One SC Worried She At-
 tempted Suicide.

Stamford Conn. March 2l.-Wtlliam Turtis. Fred Campegns, RauDen Eisles and Waltcr Stf'e. New York runaway boys, who were arrested yes tsEday in Greenwich chGfged with the theft of a bicycle al his place. were fined 8 in court here today and then Judgment was suspended. The father of the Bisles So5 cana here rom Neu York and took all four back with bfm. He said that the mother of young pUT- tis was so worried over her sons dfs- appearance that she tried Co commit suicide by inhallng Gas last night but the attempt W Was not successful. The local police claim thes the b0ys are Q bad lot: that al but Tlrtis have been arrested several times he6oGe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Frank 4. Rhodes, Q prominent cot ton broker Of Providence, died yester- day, aged 76. He was civil war vet eran.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Congressman Henry H. Bingham Of Pennsylvania, Father Of the Ha4se, is so critically i'll at his home that his physicians have abandoned hope
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

An Examination Into the director ates, relationship and the stock books of the national banks of the United States will be the first move of the house investigation of the so-called money trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Senator Robert L. Taylor Of Ten nessee is seriously i'll. He has suffered with gallstoaes for some time. but the trouble has now taken an acute ferEn-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
CoI. Charles E. snrauua.
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa March 19. Italia, from
 New York. At Iibau March IT, BirrnA. from New York. At Naples March q, Cedric, from New York. At Portland, Me. March 2L Hun EaIian. from London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Equal Suffrage Was Granted to the women of China Wednesday by the parliament at Nankns, according to 8 cablegram received at San Francisco yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Tho Mississippi River Has Risen three feet in the last three days at Daver port, Ia RiYermen expect the highest stage of the river in years this srring
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
REFUSE SOFT COAL MINERS DEMANDS
Operators Reject Propositions For 10 Per Cent h.
 crease of Wages and Shorter Working Hours
TO MAKE FINAL EFFORT TO AVERT A STRIKE

The Whole Matter Now Referred to bCommee of Eight Operators and Eight Mners-Both Sides Agree That Sit
 uaton Is Grave--Britsh Coal Strike Causing Great Dis tress-Big Corporations Curtai Suspend Operations
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Enough Potash to Supply the United States probably for the next 50 years has been discovered by government scientists in Searles lake, San Der nardino county, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Clarence A. Bingham, Aged 5s, for z9 years past principal Of the North Side school at Bristol. Conn, dieo at 8 hospital in Hartford yesterday foi- lowing an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22

Chairman Clayton of ths Judiciary committee declared on the floor of the house yesterday that more than twen- tv clerks Of federal courts in the Unit Cd States were enbezziers of court funds, and still retained their places, because the existing law was so fram- ed that they could not be reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-27
[BiHie Burke

elaborate coiffures are permits
sable and necessary.
Youth has a beauty all its
own and IL Is Noolish for q
young girl to try to mako
herself prettief by wearing
clothes, Jewels and other
adornments, which many
older women consider neces-
sary to enhance their charms.
You girls who have seen me or
any other actress who takes the
part Of a young girl on the stage
must realize the first thing We
do is to get rid of all elaborate
adornment, and dress In the sim
plest style. When / played Mrs.
Dot / made myself fifteen years
older than l am by merely wear
ing more elaborate costumes. IL
girl only knew how much bet
ter she looked in q plain frock,
which by actual contrast would
show up her youthful coloring,
beauty and spirits, we certainly
would see less of an attempt of
young women to wear upon the
streets gowns suitable only for
the ballroom.
The only thing to remember is
that there shall be the utmost
cleanliness and daintiness in ev-
cry part of your apparel. There
must be no hanging shreds from
your gowns nor buttons off your
shoes. Hats and coats must be
we'll brushed and placket holes
must always come together care
fully. The money that you nat
urally would spend for chocolate
creams or ice-cream soda, must
go for Turkish bath or a mani
cure and whatever your days
work or pleasure may have been
you must never be too tired at
night for a daily bath and care
full beauty toilet.
Later / am going to tell you
more about this beauty toilet for
the night.
The great trouble with many
girls is that they will spend ev-
erything but time and thought
upon themselves. If you will
make an expenditure of these
two important things you will
really need very little money, nei-
Their will you have to have regu-
lar features, nor perfect form to
be called the prettiest girl in your
set.
Just one last word
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
YOUR BEAUTY SHORT
COMINGS. GO AHEAD AND
RECTTFY THEM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-27
Straight Lines Are Taboo and Frills Run
Riot In Newest Frocks---Fall Prophecy

will be cut or looped into seal
lops all about the bottom. I
think the scalloped skirt Is espe-
cially pretty and when the seal
lops are edged about the bottom
with q tiny ruffle or knife pleat-
Ing the effect Is most quaint and
pleasing.
The gown illustrated Is OF
changeable taifeta In green and
blue. The skirt has a little full
ness at the waistline and Is about
two yards around the bottom.
Skirts are growing wider. At the
top of each scailop is a stiff three
cared bow. The Ornamental
trimming at the waist" is made
of two rather wide pieces Of the
silk, one put over the other and
trimmed about with narrow knife
pleatting. The waist IL the old
fashioned bebe OF our grand
mothers day. worn over an un-
der bodice OF shadow lace. This
fall the finer laces will be more
worn than the heavy ones that
have been so popular this sum-
mer.)
This little froek would be very
pretty made of pink wolfe with
silk pleatings. This would make
very inexpensive party dress as
smart girl who was clever at
dressmaking could make It at
home. The whole costume is
simple In extreme, but 1t has the
air OF being strictly up-to-date.
The hat shown on this figure Is
one of the promises OF the fall
when freakish head gear will be
strictly In vogue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-27
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Remover

One hears every day the story OF
the physician with so admirable a
skin that all his women patients
ask the secret. He tells one, who
generously tells others, that
knowing the remarkable absorbent
property of ordinary mercolized
wax, he concludes this substance
would make an excellent complex
ion remover and preserver. Know
ing the wax could not harm the
sfdn, he begins using 1t after shaw
ing. He soon observes that the old,
wfthered, colorless cutiole Is being
gradually absorbed and replaced by
younger, healthier skin. This is
the simple secret OF the silver
haired doctor with the boyish face.
The secret has become public
property. Now women everywhere
use mercolized wax, applying 1t
nights like cold cream, washing IL
Oft fnornings--continui until the
complexion is entirely renovated.
An ounce of this wax, procurable
at any druggists, will Danish the
worst complexion.
Another valuable re juvenator
used by doctors Is a wrinkle-re-
mover and preventive in the form
of face bath, made by dissolving
an ounce of saxolite In a half-pint
witch hazel. This also has become
famous.-Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-27

The Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
held their weekly afternoon tea at
their clubhouse at North Sixth st.
and Tacoma av. yesterday after
noon, at which there was large
gathering. Another tea has been
arranged for Saturday afternoon
in honor of the finals OF the club
tournament.
Mr.. Meriden s. Hill entertained
at bridge yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Lycurgus Burkhart of Sc
attic.
A pretty lawn party was given
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Fay
Rudduck, the occasion being In
honor of her associates of the st.
Cecilia club.
The girls who will participate In
the dance at the Montamara Festo
will rehearse their dance tonight
In the Stadium. Should the
weather interrupt. the practice
will be held at Sloan's hall.
The steamer Verona will carry
members of the Young Peoples
unions of the Baptist churches to
Vashon island tomorrow evening
at 1880, where their quarterly
rally will be conducted at Ellis
port. Election of officers and a
short business meeting will pre-
cede the entertainment. The boat
will return at IL o'clock.
One of the most beautiful home
weddings took place last evening
when Myrtle Powers. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Powers, 500
North Proctor ST.. became the
bride of Arthur T. Marion oil
Olympia. The home was Hastily
decorated for the occasion. Both
young people are graduates OF
the University of Washington
Rev. w. e. Bates performed the
marriage ceremony.
The Woman's auxiliary Of the
Sixth Avenue Baptist church have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-27
Cynthia's Answers to
Many Questions

March 18th, 1902. fell on Sat
urday. ~
June 20, 1902, fell on Satur-
day.
June 10, 1911. the president
and Mrs. Taft celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary at the
White House.
In making rose beads be very
careful that none of the centers
are used or the paste will be
stringy.
For odorous Precipitation use
thefollowing powder: Zinc oleate,
4 dr.; boracic acid, 3 dr.. Keep
the affected surface covered with
this powder.
Delicate colors may be set by
soaking two hours in a solution of
1 OF. sugar of lead to one pailful
water. Rinse in alum water made
in the same proportion; then,
wash quickly in warm soapsuds,
rinsing in cold water. Hang
wrong-side-out in shady place.
and iron quickly when half dry.
: The moving picture idea began
In 1878 (prior to the present-day
rapid dry plates) with e. J. Muy-
bridge, photographer in San
Francisco, who with series OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-27
S0IEIYte

planned 70 ia cake sale on the
second floor of the Peoples store
Saturday from IL to s.
The Philachristae class of the
First Methodist church will picnic
at Pt. Defiance next Friday after
noon.
The Angelus study club met this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. John Tenhope, 3415 No.
30th st.
Mrs. A. +. DeVoe and Mrs. Chas.
Cater of Spokane are here for the
Montamara visiting Mrs. Herbert
Heard.
A midsummer apron sale and
ice cream social has been arranged
for by the Ladies' Aid society of
the German Lutheran church for
Thursday, June 81, afternoon and
evening.
Miss SIaya Baiabanoff, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. G. p. Balaban-
off, was married on June % to B..
b. Houston of this city.
. -
The Women's guild Of the Trini-
ty parish will serve luncheons DUR
ing the Montamara Festo at 759
South G st.
bedding planta Smith Q02 n -