davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
BIG GAINS IN MILLS.
Manufacturers Claim Number of
 Workers Steadily Increases.

Boston. Feb. 1.-The textile manu- facturers of Lawrence, who have their head offices in this city, issued state ment tonight The statement in part follows:
 Our employees are returning to work in steadily increasing numbers. This is particularly true of the skilled workers long resident in this coun- try, but the various departments are becoming better balanced all the time. The employees who have come back are working with manifest willingness and fidelity. There will undoubtedly be more gains throughout the week, as people comprehend that law and order are again supreme and that there can be no further violence"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
 Scalp and Dandruff
If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair ir Ten Minutes surely
 Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or IS scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruf or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fne and downy at first-yes-but really new hair Sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and lu1uriant and we can prove 1t. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a g cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
OXYGEN PUMP MAY
 SAVE MANY LIVES.
Effective in Drowning, Gas Poisoning
 and Electrocution Accidents.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Thousands of lives will be saved in the future, in the opinion of bureau of mines officials, by means of an oxygen pumping appa- ratns with which the bureaus workers during the past year restored to life more than thirty persons who had ceased breathing. By means of the lung filling an emptying machine used by the bureau, oxygen is forced in, the poisonous gases drawn out and normal breathing started. The machine acts automatically, any effort on the part of the individual hindering rather than helping it.
 in drowning cases, gas poisoning and electrocutiOn accidents there will be many reyivals, it is believed, by the prompt use of the oxygen device. Hun dreds of inquiries have reached the bureau of mines from hospitals, physi- clans and municipal authorities asking about the value of the machine An official of the bureau today said that in his opinion the time was near when every police patrol would be equipped with one of the machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
JEWET CITY
Baptist Women Discuss Home Mis- sions in Cities-T aking up Men and Religion Movement-S3o Fire Dam age at Restaurant. Wednesday Morninn.

The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church met in the vestry on Wednesday afternoon The topic was Home Missions in Cities, and the following programme was given:
 Talk on the importance of home mission work in cities, Mrs. George Prior; the work of Baptists among Italians in Utica. N. T., Mrs. w. H. Whiteman; the mission in Barre, Vt. Mrs. Egbert Tarbox; an incident Miss Mabel McBroome; song, Evelyn Gard iner; talk on Jews in New York city, Mrs. J. D. Eccleston; at Ellis Island Mrs. J. D. Phillips; preaching the Cos ped to Syrians, May Blake; sketch of & Russian Christian Mrs. Charles Gardiner; How Nicholas Dulitz be- came a preacher in the cities, Mrs. A. E. Prior
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Almost Lost His Life.

forget his terrible exposure to merci- less storm. Tt gave me dreadful cold" be writes, that caused severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, which brought great relief. The doctor said was on the verge of pneu- monia, but to continue with the Dis covaTy. 1 did so and two bottles com pletely cured me." Uso only this quick safe. reliable medicine for coughs. colds or any throat or lung trouble. Price soc and $1. Trial bottle free. Cuaran- teed by The Lee & OsgOOd %.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
CARDINAL FARLEY
 PERFORMS CEREMONY.
Wedding of Miss Marion Began to a
 British Vice Consul.

New York. Feb, l4--cardinai Farley performed his first marriage ceremony today since his recent elevation. The wedding at which he ofHciRtad was that of Miss AIarion Edith Ragan, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. James B, Began, of tn7 Hotel knjeEerboeker. and William GuntheF Gardner. enc of the British viee eanSnis in New Toril. aud 1t took place In St, Patriei's cathedral, The cardinal read the marriage service and then Peti'ed to his throne, where on the conclusion of the mass iie gave the couple his blessing,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Senate Democrats Untrue to Platform.

OenatS DemocFats untrue to Flatfornns
 "The democratic platform promised not merely the abolition of the $5,aa0 limit of damages for fatal injuries, but the abolition of any limit whatever. In a temporary paper issued as an ap- peal to voters quite special attention was called to the fact that democracy was opposed to $5.000 or any other ar bitT3ry sum" as limit. h. the senate six democratic senators voted to fix the limit at $10,00o, and again the same high authority was cited as say ing that such action would satisfy the pledge Of the democratic party.
 Violation of Promises Dishonest.
 Other instances Of the same sort of action might be ciSed, from both par ties. Now what should be said among honest mem Here are definite meas ures, which in the nature of the case can be advanced only in the general assembly. A party platform makes un qualified pledges. Having expressed no dissent before election, senators and other officers, higher and lower, reject the control of the platform pledge. To violate a promise is always dishonest To do so in some relations exposes one to punishment as a criminal Is it any more creditable to get honors under false pretences than to get goods n the same way? 7"
 Nes Men Will Be Leaders.
 Professor Fisher concluded:
 But the age has changed Ii has more human and democratic spirit and vastly greater popular intelligence and power. These are sure to effect transformations in industry and in government The new movements are rot yet as strong in Connecticut as in some other regions, but they are grow ing. Unless the present political man agers of both parties wake up and as- sent to the new and just demands of the people. they are very near the end of their control New men will be the leaders in new politics of higher quality and nobler purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15

You can stop that awful itch from eczema and other skin troubles in two seconds.
 Seems too good to be true-but it is tue, and We Vouch for it.
 Just a few drops of the simple, cool ing wash, the D.DD. Prescription for eczema, and the itch stops instantly. We give you a trial bottle-enough to prove it--for 25 cents.
 Now, if you have tried great many
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
shockins Sounds.

in the earth are sometimes heard be- fore Q terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Natures warnings are kind That dull pain or ache in the hack warns ySa the kidnsss need attention if you WSIid esGgbs thess dangerous maladies. drebgy, diabstes ST Arights disease. FRiSs Electric BlEtsrs st once and ses aaskaehs fly and ali yaHF best feelings return, ''Aiy SCH Fa- eeiVeS great hensft from thsif pse for kidney and bladder tfaai9is," writes Peter Behdy South ReslsSsad, Afieh, II is certainly q great ladney 1Hedi- cine Try it. 50 eents at Tha Lee X Osgeod Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
INSTANT RELIEF FROM ECZEMA

cures for eczema and have been dis appointed, do not make the mistake of refusing to try this soothing wash. All other druggists keep this D.D,D. Prescription go to them if you cant come to us-but if you come to our store. we will give you the first dollar bottle on our positive no pay guar artee that D.D.D. will stop the itch al once
 The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15

valentines were distributed by the postmistress, Mrs. Chauncey Robie. After playing drop the handkerchief, the company were seated at a table, where sandwiches, cake and chocolate were served. Before leaving the table the boys gave three cheers for Mrs. Robinson and her class. The class motto, Be ye kind, was upon the wall. The class is known as the F. G. class, and the officers are: Presi- dent, Anna Littlefield; vice president, Mary Eichelberg; secretary and treas Urer, Ethel Thompson. The class col
 or is pink and white. The reception committee for Wednesday was Alice Moore and Ethel Thompson; the val entine committee Eleanor Stetson and Isabel Marshall, and the entertain ment committee Anna Littlefield, Bes
 site Thompson, Gladys Jeffers, Emma Campbell and Mary Heidelberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15

Having permanently closed the pri- vate wireless telegraph stations at Punta del Este and Fl Cerro, the Uruguayan government has established one at Cerrito, the radius of which covers the whole territory of the re- public and extends for an equal dis tance over the ocean. The service opened for business on December Is, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
narrows Trial Next Week.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb, 14.-Clarence $. DarroW's trial on the indictment charging jury bribery, scheduled for today, was continued until Feb. 23. Lecompte Davis, associated with Dar- row in the defense of the McNamara brothers. was a grand jury witness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Mems Club With Lady Friends.

The members of the Mems club and their lady friends of the Congregation al church were entertained at the home of the president, George A.
 Haskell, or Tuesday evening, the whole company numbering about fifty. A short business meeting was held in which it was decided to enter into the Men and Religion Forward move ment with the other churches. At the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Entertained in Town Hall.

Mrs. George w. Robinson and her Sunday school class of girls entertain ed Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and her class of boys, Wednesday afternoon, in the town hall The game of pinning white arrows on a large red heart was play ed. and there was a post office where
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Punstursd Tire Aids Rnhhsra

Bentent Tex, Feb, 14,=-A punetured automobile tire was worth s1.700 to thieves wha robhed the Argyle State bank near here early teddy. The tire delayed the arrival in Argyle of sheriff's posse aAd the robbers get sWsy with the iaatA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
First La oripse, Tken Bronchitis.

That was ths ease with Mrs, W, s, Bailey, MscPsaFy, ky, My wife was taken dswH with severe attack sf la grippe, which ERR inte bronchitis, Shs eeughsd as tha' shs had eensuEnRtien and csuld Ret sleep at night. Tins first bottle of FeleY's Hensy and Far Com pound gave her SC much Feliaf that she continued using it until she was gssd Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Another Taft Endorsement.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 14-President Taft and his administration were in dorsed by the republican state central committee which met here this after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15

ETC NeaT the Dopot,
 An alarm of fire on the Baptist church bell Wednesday morning call- ed the firemen to a fire in the restau- rant and confectionery room near the railroad station. The firemen were obliged to chop several holes in the roof before the flames were subdued. The damage was about $500, partially insured. The building is owned by R. R. Church.
 Frank Bishop of Pawtucket has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. ], H. Tracy.
 Mrs. George Boardman saw two robins Wednesday morning. and heard them sing.
 Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle and son Rodney. with Mrs. Charles Pool of Norwich visited friends here Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
UNDERWOOD BILL WILL
 HIT CONNECTICUT HARr
Twenty two Concerns in This State
 Are Making Machine Tools.
Special to The Bulletin }

N~FNS%NA " ! AAS 4DAAlClAllsJ
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The machine tool men began their fight against that provision of the Underwood bill which places their product on the free list, yesterday, before the senate finance committee,
 The representatives of the different concerns held meeting prior to go- ing before the committee, and selected Fred Guyer of Cincinnati to make the opening statement for their side.
 Representative Longworth of Ohio, in introducing MT. Guyer, said that those who said that the machine tool industry was amply protected by pat ents were mistaken and in his opinion If the bill became a law in it's present form the machine tool builders would not only lose what little export trade they had but would have to battle for the trade of the home market
 In opening his case, MT. 9uyer told of the important part taken in the industries of the country by machine tools. Take them away and you could not operate a railroad blow a field, or build a battleship," he said. He said there were 225 concerns in this country building machine tools. Twenty two of them are in Connecti- % cut The output last year was valued at $S9, ,000,O O0e; Of this S4500 900 was exported. The machine tools exported, he explained, were Of new and i'm proved type such as are not built in Europe. The imports are copies of the machines which were exported a year or so ago, made in Germany. MT. Guyer admitted that they received a little less for the machines exported for the reason that the price quoted included delivery at New York, and the packing was more expensive.
 He gave the average of wages paid in the machine tool industry in Eu- rope as follows: Machine operatives, l6 6-lo per hour; vice hands, 15 6-1O per hour and common labor 10 1-10. The machine tool makers of this coun- try pay for the same class of labor as follows: Machine operatives, 27 9-10 Der hour; vice hands, g T-1O per ho and for common labor, l9 9-10 hour.
 In ans to questions by members of the .ttee he said the propor- tion of u It of labor in the finished product follows: Actual labor, 4S 8-10 ent, overhead cost, g S-10 D, ., and material 2S 40 per cent, id that the bill under considerat did not think would give them raw material any low CT than nDW.
 Representa- tives of Taylor & Fem, and Henry < Wright of Hartford the Hendey Machine company of Torring- ton, and the Bullard Machine con ipany of Bridgeport. were present a. the hearing. which will continue from day to day until all are heard
 B. M. Holden of Hartford will have a hearing on Thursday on ball bear inss which are reduced from 40 to 25 per cent in this bill. He said that the fact that over 50 per cent of the ball bearings used in this country now were imported proved that the present duty was not too high,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15

close, an evening of whist was en- jOyed and refreshments served.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
COLONIAL BEACH.

Mr. and Mrs- NJ. L Dawkins and fam
fly are spending the summer in camp
on the point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Sillers and son re-
Gently spent a few days at The Break
ers
Mr. Harry Sears and Mr.. Frank Posey
spent the weekend with their families
at the Ourand Cottage.
Miss Marie Greenwood and brother.
Master Robert, are visiting relatives at
the Vermillion cottage.
DR.. s. NJ. Balm and wife. DR.. Roslyn
Balm accompanied by Miss Alice Mclean,
the Misses Victoria, Carmalita and El-
varia Bravo. daughters Of Senor Don
Abel Bravo. consulting engineer OF the
legation of the Republic of Panama, with
their chaperon, Miss Dolores Wurfel. are
at Cedar Croft for the season. Senior Don
Bravo is al Bocas del Taro. Panama.
acting as chief OF commission to estab-
nsh the boundary between Panama and
Costa Rica.
Mr.. and Mrs H VI. Shannon. of
Bloomingdale, are guests at the Wilson
cottage.
Mr.. Dan HeaIey. of Washington. is at
the Francis.
washingtonians at Cedar Croft are
Miss Jane Williams. Miss Francis
Holmes. Mr.. Frank Hartwen. Mr.. c. r.
Normandy. Mr.. Charles McMullen, Mrs.
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Among this weeks visitors to Ocean
Grove are Rev. DR.. and Mrs. d. B.
Street, of Washington, d. c. Mrs. Street
is prominent n home missionary work in
her home city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maurice Bird are at
the New Monterey, Asbury Park.
At the T5sdford. Asbury Park, are Mr..
and Mrs. William Kinds. Mabel Kinds.
and Ethel Kinds; also George n. Rose
and daughter.
Mrs. James Cammack is spending two
weeks at the Lafayette. Asbury Park.
H. G. Brice is at the Coleman Hotel. As
bury Park.
Mrs. G. ]. May. accompanied by her
sons, Pau. and Albert, and her daugh-
tiers. Helen and Edna. also Miss W.
Teresa Saul make up a gay party from
the Capital City.
Mrs. H. S. France and Miss France are
enjoying the quiet of Ocean Grove for
couple Of weeks.
H. W. Nichols and Miss Helen Nichols
are spending their annual vacation at
Asbury Park, at the Mountain Hotel.
. Miss Frances W. Todd is at the Mary
land. Asbury Park
Mrs. W. S. Battle, accompanied by her
son. ]. S. Battle, are at the Fountain
House, Ocean Grove. At the same hotel
Is registered for an indefinite period Miss
]. S. Somerset.
Stopping at the New York Hotel, AS
bury Park, are James Henderson, Master
James Henderson. jr.. Miss Mary Hender-
son, Miss Helen Henderson and maid. and
Mrs. James E. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Major are spending
the season at Ocean Grove, at the Spray
View.
DR.. and Mrs Thomas E. Milton are
registered at the Brunswick. At the same
hostelry Is Mrs. Mary Z. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs H. F. winn. Robert H.
winn, and Arthur C. Winn are at the
Asbury Park.
Mrs. W. J. Ethel is at the Colonial,
Asbury Park.
Rev. B. s. Haywood, D. D.. financial
secretary OF Rust HALL, Missionary Train
ing School, is visiting Ocean Grove in the
interests of that institution.
Samuel Scrismer and son, Harold
Scrismer;> are at the Alaska for the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Alice Cryer. Of Pittsburs. Pa. is
spending a part of the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Galbraith.
Rev W. A. Hemmick and Mr.. Kenneth
Huse have returned from a trip to Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk. Va.
Prof. d. ]. Kennedy is home from a
trip to Canada and the st. Lawrence
River.
Miss Helen Lennon has returned from
a visit to Miss Virginia Pan. in Virginia.
Miss Rebecca Lennon left Monday to
visit Mss Ella Hill. at her summer home,
Hillsdaie-on n-the-Potomac.
The Misses Maud and Florence Jackson
are on a trip to Pittsburs and Beaver
Falls, Pa, and in Ohio.
Miss Amy Cole is on a trip to Southern
Maryland.
Mrs. j. L. whiteside and daughter,
Merle, leave tomorrow to visit In Aus
tin. Ohio, and Kentucky. returning the
latter part of August.
Mr.. John Schooley and family are at
Ocean City. Nd.
Mr.. Wallace Dows and Mr.. Arthur
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
CLEVELAND PARK.

Mrs. ]. NJ. BurreiI and little daughter
left last week to visit Mrs. Hough in
Greenburg. Pa
Mrs. W. C. Shaw is in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frederick Essery entertained her
bridge club on "Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. John Miller has returned from
Berkeley Springs. W. Va
Mrs. Albert Stewart has returned from
a weeks stay at Berkeley Springs. W
Va.
Mrs L. G. Hine, who has been the
guest of her. daughter. Mrs E. P. Mertz.
left during the week for Cape May
Mrs H o. Hine left Friday for
Hagerstown. Md, to visit her mother,
Mrs Holsatfe
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
.HE midsummer aspect will be
considerably changed this week
in Washington with the visit OF

~HE midsummer aspect win be
considerably changed this week
In Washington with the visit of
the first lady Of the land, who is
rarely seen at the White House SO late
in the summer. She will come down from
her summer place at Beverly to be De
side the President for the Official notinea-
ton Of his nomination to succeed himself
and to preside at the luncheon which
they viii give for the visiting guests.
number Of the leading Republicans VIII
be here for this important occasion. and
many will bring their wives. Mrs. Taft
will probably be back at Beverly again
before Sunday. but 1t will be pleasant
for those remaining In town late to feel
the presence of the mistress of the White
House in this dull season. Those who
are spending their first summer in Wash
ington are agreeably surprised at the
comfort they have found in spite of the
slanderous tales of the impossibility of
living in washington in the summer.
Travellers all know that the thermometer
is sure TO soar to some height, even in
some of the Northern resorts in the mid
die Of the day, but there are cool nights
and many cool days here as well as at
the resorts, and, after all. one can be
quite comfortable in Washington II they
know how and have a little philosophy.
The many women in the Congressional
circle are learning this. The country
roads around about the city are lively
with autos, electrics, and even horses, for
there are still many who remain faith
ful to their equine friends, carrying
parties to and from the suburban retreats
and country homes of friends. The spin
to the suburbs for dinner fs still the
most desirable evenings amusement
The President continues his daily occu-
patton OF vigorous golf at the Chevy
Chase Club. HIS little stag house party
is enjoying life at the White House and
the association with their charming host
General Edwards. who Joined them a few
days ago, has played frequent games of
golf with the President They have had
many small and informal dinner par
ties and luncheons, one quite formal one,
during the week. On Wednesday the
President graced the wedding of Miss
Darlington and Lieut.. Chamberlin with
his presence, and made a fitting cli-
max to the brides girlhood career
She was debutante here. but few sea-
sons ago, and has enjoyed a belleship
well deserved ever since. She spent one
year in the Philippines, where she met
Lieut.. Chamberlin. She was the guest
then of her uncle and aunt, Gen. and
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. who could
not come, over for the wedding Lieut..
and Mrs. Chamberlin will spend the
coming year in the Philippines. Mrs.
Chamberlin is a much-traveled young
woman. She was born in Europe. where
her parents spent much of their time in
their early married life.
A debutante of two seasons ago, who