davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

statue beng controlled by the power Of ,ha
spell contained the scroll BEFORE ,he
chest werc several Jars filed with aold ana
precious stones ''''''
neS iArus' ther arms up to tho elbows
."to the largest OF these Jars hauling
i2Fth broad pieces ~ Moorish gold, brace.
iets ana other ornaments o, he same
precious mo;ai. nerklaces of Oriental ncarls
an" MANY a'tielos ct with precious stones
Ihey eramCeI ths.r pockets wIth tho
Spots e'S;ns iettfu chances me.,w,,Ia
q me eh'antei Mc1rs. WHO s!ar.d al
mem with u"wink'ue eyes, untn al lenr,b.
n''ed "lth sudden alarm a; some r,rojed
'.u9e' tAcy o'in ri7l cd up tie ste,s ont
~ INC cave to The apartment; above. where
."sF managed % accidentally cxtinrtish
we ehnh-@ AID .He pavement closed he
18th "a, mem with ;nunderous sound
o'" NC. ston In their Eight now
"''''' '"eF ESa !'il the open air and saw
Nc "tarf ShinHe above them. Then
"'" themselves on the ground to
'"ith' The: divided the plumber
ven them evenly ana resolved to be
Tor th!s night with the mere
tne jars. but promised them
=" return some other night and
"rdlh them to Tie lotion 10 make sure
''i'I F- eaCn Otfler tooy ui-
''ueo the tallsnnns between them. one
.tS'hF The scroll ana the other the taper.
also theY agreed that they must keep
inc waolo mater profound secret. for
an lhklins n !; got to the ears of the
"ics'ie tues 7efe undone. Friend Pcre-
FL said the Moor solemnly, you arc
discreet man but you have a wife!
S S.l must not know word OF this"
'r'a'hiy not cried Pcsegil But alas,
an y' married men wherever ye may
oe' how often have you made similar
pEom!se-made II honestly and then.
MsH'y Well cried Peregn's wife
"hen her husband camo home Mighty
"eh thht vou. should go rambling about
an night enjoying yourself and your wife
and children starving. wonder you
nave not brought back another Moor
with you Unhappy woman that am!
what VIII become OF me? Oh my chill
dren' what will Income OF us? We ahall
HsNe 70 beg In the streets" And she set
up g Howl wh.en set the children TO howl
ing ana poor roregil was so distressed
t''A' lie wh!mpe.ed also-hls heart was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

reec al midnight ny the light OF candle
S'nsA'arly compounded. the ingredients Of
"H!cn are not within my reach Without
sncn taper the ecrou IS OF no ayali. =
say no more" cried pcregli joyfu!ly, ard
running nome he brought the end Of a
yellow wax taper which had lain in the
sahdalwood box with the scroll. The Moor
af'er feeling Il and smelling It, pronounced
u % nc without doub; ne sort OF taper
specified in the writing and that very
night the partners in necromancy vent at
a late hour when nothing but the ba,s
ana the owls were stirring up the Hill 10
'ne Alhambra and approached the awfu!
Tower OF the Seven I'loon.
II was surrounded 6y dark woods ana
rendered Formidable by many traditions.
IN" strong walls VIII open to this
Charm" said tho Moor "bu: only while
the candle burns viii the cavern remain
open Woe TO him wno fingers within
whni II is tHtngushed; ho will remain
enchanted with tho treasure BY the
igh; OF lantern which they had brought
VITA thcm they groped their way through
mo bushes and over fallen stones to the
door Of VAULT beneath the tower Win
year and trembling they descended hight
'| 20 49, "a. t'I'- ltNh 4 HIS isll tDcr1 70
dTeary chamber, from which another
Tight OF stems descended into n second
vault In this way they wen, down sew
rral flights OF damp ard molly steps into
vault after vault, until they must have
been far lar below the foundations OF the
lower and found themselves in a cavern
rom which they saw no cgress except b.
they way they had come. Just then they
heard the clock Of the watch tower far
above them strike midnight, and the Moor
Lighted the piece OF taper watch 'dffnsed
an odor OF mask and frankinccnse through
ne vault In hurried voice the Moor
began 70 read the writing on the scroll.
lie had scarce Anished when there vas
noise OF thunder. the earth saook and the
looF OF ths vault opened showing a fight
OF steps down which they went trembling
. ~ tho foot Of the steps they found
themselves IN vault ne sides of H-aich
We're covered wiih Arabic inscriptions. IN
vac centre stood q great chest secured by
s'Ytn bands 81 steel ana 81 elch cnd OF
'1e enest sat a Moorish warrior. ali in
armour but enchanted and motionless AS a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
hUSTEROLE---Qa Relief
 From Rheumatism

MUSTEROLE has relieved thousands from the torturing pains of rheuma- tism. It will relieve you right now.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it Is being rubbed on!
 MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis Croup-Stiff -Asthma-Neural- gia - Congestion = Pleurisy-Rheuma- tism-Lumbago- and Aches of the Back or Joints--Sprains-S Muscles-Bruises- Chilblains-Frosted Feet-Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5o.
 Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you jar post age prepaid.
 About the first of September, 1911, I was taken with bad case of rheu- matism I employed two frst-class doctors. but received no help. A short time since friend advised me to try Musterole. I did so. In 5 days I was 75 per cent better and in 15 days l was perfectly well-T. s. Harman, Deputy Sheriff, Mayville, N. Y. (33)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Numerous Motions Argued Before
 Judge Waller on Monday.

Judge Waller presided at the ses- sion of the court of common pelas here Monday afternoon.
 Judgment for $450 as per stipula- ton was granted in the case of the Manhattan Paint company vs. Alex R. Crump and others.
 Lawyer Perkins argued for the tax ing of costs of $25 against MT. Stew art in the case of c. L. Stewart vs. Camille Watson, MT. Stewart having received judgment for $5, while his claim was for nearly $50. Decision was reserved.
 Judgment by agreement for $153.84 was granted in the case of John A. Morgan & Son vs. Belle W. Mccall.
 Burr vs. Burr was continued Two weeks were allowed for an answer in the case of Ciccarelli vs. R. J. Jodoin. The case of Bronstein vs. c. Horton was assigned for trial at New London November 25 and similar disposition was made of the case of Brown vs. Hermes, unfinished.
 The case of s. F. Bowser vs. J. N. Klein was set for trial at New London December ?. Douglass vs Connell was assigned for trial at New London November 25. In three cases where Mintz is the plaintiff, time for an an- swer was extended two weeks. The court will come in at New Lon 1 don November 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Magical Effect of
 New Face Peeler
CWoman's National Journal)

To maintain a clear rosy, youthful complexion, there's nothing so simple to use and yet so effective as ordinary mercolized wax. which you can get at any drug store. Just apply the wax at night as you would cold cream in the morning wash it off with warm water. If you've never tried 1t you can't imagine the magical effect of this harmless home treatment. The mer- collide in the wax causes the worn n-out scarf skin to come off in minute parti- cles, a little at time and soon you have entirely shed the offensive cuticle. The fresh young underskin now in evil dence is so healthy and girlish look ing, so free from any appearance of artificiality, you wonder why you had not heard of this marvellous complex ion-renewing secret long ago.
 To get rid of your wrinkles, heres s a formula that is wonderfully effective: oz. powdered saxolite, dissolved in + pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face in this and you will be simply astonished at the results, even after the first trial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
WOmen'S Hair
 Made Glorious
Parisian Sage Stops Falling
 Hair and Dardruf.

Nothing so detracts from the att tractiveness of woman as dull, faded, lusterless hair.
 There is no excuse for this con- dition nowadays, because notice IS hereby given to the readers of the Bulletin that Partisan Sage, the quick acting hair restOrer, is sold with money back guarantee at 50 cents large bottle. -,-
 Since it's introduction into America Parisian Sage has had an immense sale. and here are the reasons:
 It is safe and harmless. Contains no dye or poisonous lead.
 1t cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. k It stops falling hair. >
 It promptly stops itching or the scalp.
 It makes the hair soft and luxuriant.
 It gives life and beauty to the hair.
 It is not sticky or greasy.
 It is the daintiest perfumed halr tonic.
 It is the best. the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made.
 Fight shy of the druggist who or fers you a substitute, he is unworthy of your confidence. Made only in America by Giroux Mtg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package All reliable druggists, department stores and toilet goods counters have Parisian Sage Hair Tonic. The girl with the Auburn Hair is on every package. The Lee & Osgood Co., guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
FUN NERAL.
Ellis Raphael.

At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Ellis Raphael was held from his late home on Mechanic street, and the large attendance of relatives and friends included people from New York, Jersey City, New Haven, Hart ford and Montville. Rabbi Harry W. Ettelson of the Beth Israel temple of Hartford conducted the services. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Many prominent business men and delegation from Uncas lodge, No. Il, 1. 0. o. F., attended the funeral.
 The bearers were George Burling- ham, R. c. Plaut and Richard Ray mond from Uncas lodge, Frank H. Tetreault, Charles M. Hutzler and Samuel Kronig. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewsters Neck, where the Odd Fellows committal ser vice was conducted by Ashley T. Boon as noble grand and Henry Griswold as chaplain. Rabbi Ettelson pro- nounced the benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
PROGRESS AT THERMOS FACTORY
Main Building About Finished Except For Heating Plant Installing Sprinkler System-Brick Smoke Stack Instead of Steel to be Built-Town Working on Road to Factory Site

With the completion of the stack. at the new plant of the American Ther- mos Bottle company at Laurel Hill, and the installation of the heating system, thls fine, large, modern fac- tory will be practically ready for the entry of the company, and it is the announced expectation that they ought easily to be running there by the first of the year.
 The main factory building is now practically completed. 1t awaits only the placing of the heating plant to make it ready for occupancy. This is now delayed by the noh-arrival of the boilers. They have been ordered and should be here soon. After they arrive, 1t would probably not take more than two weeks to get the whole heating system.
 At the present time the company having the sprinkler contract is at work putting these into place in the main building.
 There has been a change made about the stack which will run tip from the boiler house at the south end of the main building. It was originally plan ned for steel stack, but this plan has now been changed so that a brick stack
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Acknowledgement from Ireland.

Andrew F. Connor has just received from Ireland the concluding link in the chain of circumstances which George Mitchell started last July when he threw overheard in the middle of the Atlantic bottle which was later picked up on the shore at Inishowen Head lighthouse, County Donegal, Ire. land. Whoever finds it, said the message in the bottle, might send their name to Joseph Connor & Sons Norwich, Conn, and receive a bottle of Old Norwood whiskey."
 P Maxwell of Londonderry, Ireland who picked up the message bearing bottle six days after it had been tossed over the side by George Mitchell of this city, now writes that he has re- ceived the promised present and that it occupies prominent position on his sideboard, where it is the occasion of frequent reference and is a reminder from across the Atlantic that is heart ily appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

will be put up instead of the steel: The brick will cost more than steel stack, but it is thought 1t will be worth all the difference. On the stack, the plan is to arrange a very orna- mental feature of the factory by hav- ing an immense representation of Thermos bottle shown, which will be visible from many points and serve as a constant reminder of the wonder full product which is soon to carry the name of Norwich to all four corners of the globe.
 The town has started work on the road or street which was offered it by the Norwich Industrial Improvement association to make a street in con- nection with the Thermos plant. For the necessary improvement of this road to put it in shape to be accepted as one of the regular highways of the town, in town meeting last October voted the sum of $500.
 President William B. Walker, who has not been here in some time. is shortly expected to make another trip here from New York to become ac- quainted with the progress that has been made at the new site for the fac tory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
PERSONAL.

Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was in Norwich Monday.
 Earle Herrick left Monday for Attic boro, Mass, where he has accepted position.
 George E. Phillips has returned to Norwich after visit with friends in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. I. Libby have re- turned to Noank from a visit to Ner- wich friends.
 Dr. P. J. Cassidy is in New York, attending a national convention of a medical society.
 Miss Emma Dawber of Church street has returned from visit with rela- tives in Providence.
 Mrs. M. Snow of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. E. Potter of Camp street, South Meriden.
 Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich Town is in Stonington. the guest of Mrs. Dwight c. Stone.
 Miss Maud Chapman. a teacher in oldllOFu SpIlHSb, WAS dL A0T uOHl6 here for the week end.
 Miss Mildred Pierce of Northf1eld seminary has been at her home at AL lyns Point for a brief stay.
 Mrs. Clark Hamel of Montville is the guest of Miss l.. Hamel of 19 Phoenix avenue, Waterbury, for week,
 NF clerk of the superior court of Wind ham county, was in Norwich on Mon day.
 Mrs. Frank F. Tolhurst of Hartford is visiting her parents, Engineer and Mrs. E. M- Coleman, of No. g Oak street.
 Senator Frank B. Brandegee has re- turned to Washington after spending several weeks at his home in New London.
 Mrs. George Lynch has returned from Baltimore and Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her sister for three weeks. Miss Margaret Kelly and Miss Mar celia Kelly of Norwich are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sleeper of Groton. Mrs. Charles Bartlett of Washing ton, D. C., is at her home on Wight man avenue, being called here because of the serious illness of her father, L. J. SaXton. John E. Brady, a successful New York attorney, who has been the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Brady, has recently published his second law book, The Banking Law Journal Digest. Miss Bertha Binns left Monday eve- ming for New York, where she has se- cured employment with the American Thermos Bottle company, under E. c Jewett. She recently resigned from the employ of the Porteous & Mitchell Go. to take this position.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing radiancs throughout the room like the golden glow of q gorgeous sunset For a COZ chat light the Reznor, other lights viil not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fei- lows will guarantee comfortable bathroom for that morning dlp. Prices s2.50 and s3.50.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known scono- my. Manufactured to sell at t3B0. Our price only s2.25 each. complsts with tubing. Cranes famous Static" gas tubing, the best by test" 7c per foot. The lncomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tahb heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and Photo Plays.


 There was one act at the Davis theater on Monday afternoon in the vaudeville that made it's special inn pression upon the big house, the Aviator girl sending them all home humming the air she sings as she sails out over the heads of the audience in her miniature flying machine.
 All things said in advance for Ferguson and Mack were proven no exaggeration by these old timers in their mirth provoking skit, as typical Irish comedians, with whom it was no trouble to laugh.
 Paul Perry does some wonderful work in the juggling of heavy objects such as cannon balls, car trucks, etc.
 Just Maine Folks was remarkably fine photo play, mingling some fun with the serious that recalled boyhoods happy days down on the farm.
 The Million, Farce Comedy.
 The Million, bright and amusing farce from start to finish delighted a good sized audience at the Davis- Broadway theater Monday evening and in their efforts to make the public laugh the well adapted troupe was more than successful The story is of Bohemian studio life in New York city and the pursuit and final recovery of lottery ticket worth half a mill lion, and belonging tho an impecunious young sculptor, is the basis for the tale. The scenes are laid in the studio, a second hand clothing store and crooks abode, roadhouse outside New York and the rooms of the Italian tenor, Frederic Donatelli, who aspires to oust Caruso from his high pedestal. Herman Morel in the character of the singer is well adapted and displays a good tenor voice. His Dreams of Long Ago called for an encore and his operatic bits scattered through out the play were well received.
 The character who makes perhaps the biggest hit as a funmaker is liar ry Davenport, as Lorimer Walsh, a medical student who in company with Charles Burt a reporter in the person of Frank Dee winds up his appearance by contracting the most delightful jag l imaginable. AS Ramon Aldrade, the sculptor, Robert w. Frazer, carries or his part well and Edward H. O'Con- nor as Frank Porter, "The Baron,' a noted crook shows his cleverness and versality in his variety of disguises adopted in evading the police.
 Ethel Weir in the character o1 Francesca Roversi, an artists model | by her pretty smiles becomes a fa- | say the least somewhat scanty attire as she poses for the sculptor, to the | final curtain. Hazel Campbell showed | herself well adapted to the character of Beatrice Lind, piano teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
MAKES CLAIM FOR
 TWO AUTOMOBILES
Trustee Ives of LiIIibridge Estate En-
 ters Suit for the Machines.

In the court of common pleas here Monday morning the case of W. w. Ives, trustee of the estate of the late Charles E. Lillibridge, vs. John w. Manwaring, IT,, and D. D. Crockett was tried. Damages of $1,000 are named.
 The late MT. Lillibridge owed c. W. Carroll the sum of $1,5S0, and this debt was paid by Mir. Crockett and MT. Manwaring, who received as security, it is claimed, touring car and an auto truck from MT. Lilli- bridge. Later Mir Crockett released to Mir Manwaring his claim to the machines on payment of half the amount paid Mir Carroll. Later it is claimed that Mir. Manwaring sold the machines for $2,500. MT. Ives claims the machines as part of the estate of the deceased MT. Lillibridge and that they were given as security, not as payment of the debt. Judge Waller took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

palms. Mrs. John F. Rogers and Mrs. Frederick w. Lester were in the living room, which was done in white and pink chrysanthemums, the mantel be- ing banked with chrysanthemums and ferns. In the dining room, where yell low cifSysanthemums predominated Mrs. H. A Tirrell poured tea and Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaughn served frappe. Assisting were Mrs. Henry M. Pollock and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. Jr., Miss Christine Gregson and Miss Mildred Janet Cary Yellow chrysanthemums and palms were the decorations of the reception room. The delightful mu sical numbers were by Miss Annie L. Taft, piano. and Miss Helen B. Royce violin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
SPENT FOR ELECTION.
Returns Filed with Secretary of
 State.

Returns of election expenses have been filed in the office of the secre- tary of state as follows:
 Edgar H. Allen of Norwich, elector of progressive party. Expenses S3940
 Edgar H. Allen, treasurer of progress gressive town committee of Norwich. Expenses $561.70.
 Charles s. Fuller of Somers. candi- date for judge of probate. No expense.
 Oswald Stoetzner, candidate for judge of probate in Ellington. No expenses.
 Ernest Chadwick. Twentieth district s1744
 Edwin H. Reach, candidate for sen- ator in Twenty eighth district, ex- penses s51. Edward G. Wright of Putnam, can- didate for pudge of probate, spent $1O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
CHAPPELL co. BUILDINGS.
Plans for Several in the Architects
 Hands.

In addition to the two-story brick and lumber shed. 50x150 feet, for which the Edward Chappell company has applied for a building permit, plans are being figured, says the Commercial Journal, for two brick buildings for yard offices and storage. These are to be followed in the near guture by coal pocket 100x200 feet, 28 feet in height.
 At the present time the company has the old brick barn restored to use fulness and has stalls for twenty horses on the main floor. while over head is space for a carload of grain and 30 tons of hay.
 Electric lights have been run to the barn and also put up around on sev- eral poles in the yards.
 On Monday the company received two new steel and wood coal wagons and also has a barge at the side of the dock ready for unloading. It was curious fact, stated an official of the company Monday, that in spite of tho fire they have put out more than the usual amount of coal this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Historical socistv Mee.ino.

There were a number of Norwich London County Historical society. held Monday evening in New London The address of the evening was by a for mer New London boy, Admiral Colby Nj. Chester of Washington. who spoke on Some Connecticut Heroes of the Revolutionary War, reviewing the events of the war in which Connecti- cut men took a prominent part. In the course of his remarks he stated that the first fleet ever sent out by the United States sailed from the fort of New London with crews recruited principally in that place,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Y, M, c. A. Brotherhood Dav.

Brotherhood day, the first day of the worlds week of prayer, was ob- served with a fifteen minute prayer service at the Y. M. c. A. building Monday noon. President James L. Case presided and spoke briefly on the significance of the day. Thanks were given for the steady increase of Chris tian unity for the growth and suc- operation, for the increased interest in all forms of brotherhood work. There were prayers for church broth- erhoods and federations, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In Am erica, and their local and international leaders; for the permanence of the best things in the Men and Religion Forward movement campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
UNIFORM PRICES FOR
 SANITORIA FooDSTUFFS
Tuberculosis Commission Conferred with Superintendent on Proposed Plan,

The superintendents of state tuber- culosis sanitoria held conference with with Stephen J. Maher and John F. Gunshanan, members of the commits sion, in the capitol at Hartford Mon day, in reference to the plan of hay ing a uniform schedule of prices for foodstuffs and other things necessary for the maintenance of the institu- tions. The superintendents present were Dr. H. s. Wagner of the Hart ford sanitarium, Dr. J. B. Dineen of Undercliff in Meriden and Dr. H. B. Campbell of Norwich l. is hoped that this and other conferences which will be held may lead to the establishment of an arrangement that will meet the objections of some business men to the present system.