davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
VERY Low RATES TO THn FAm.

VERY Low RATES TO THE FAn
R.. +. 4 p. R R and w. 8. Ry. am
nounce extremely low excursion YAres
from all points on their line 10 Je1ch-
m0nd, account Virginia Statonf4Air.
From stations in Virginia tickets In
clude coupon Of admission to the HAir,
and are on sale October to II ins
elusive: return limit. October IL : Con-
suit ticket agenta
W. p. TAYIAR1
Trafac NAHaS1r.
(Advertisement.) FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
WESTERvElT IS
HERE FORW|NTER

Fred westerveit, after completing his
season ~ umpire In the American
LeaEue. 10 back In Richmond. where
he will spend the winter. IL has not
been an easy season on the arbiters.
and westervelt came In for his share
of criticism, but on the whole had
successful year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Y. M. G. A. Athletics

The Indoor baseball season win open
at the 7. II. C. A. gymnasium ~ s:SV
o'clock Tonight with q game between
Miller 4 Rhoads and P. H. Mayo 4.
brother. These teams had several
clashes last season. and both are anx.
ious to renew hostilities. There VIII
be no charge for admission. and men
and women are invited to see the
game.
The entry list for the fall indoor
baseball league 10 open At the assocta-
taon counter. This league VIII De
open to all members OF the assocsa-
ton. the games OF which will be played
ON Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
ESQ p. II.
The closing game In the outdoor
yoIleyball league will be played at 5:35
o'clock this afternoon. The two teams
that play to-day are tied for first place.
and this will decide the championship.
Regular glasses for men and boys
are now in session, and new members
are coming IN every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

pay Phone Mon. NI Night Phone MAJ -
O6Ics Hours 20 A. u
"nEy a. HARRISON, D. '.
o6:cs. "a 4 Teeth Sc. Ric4DeoA Va
-AdvefslDD0Ooi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-24
i69

arrvstos dc Ia soledad Sc truecap ~
tntenclble tlnidez Esto no es IN
sratltud La ingratitud. tratandose
de II seria una infamia. 70 le ner-
tenezco. III me ha salvado q me
ha hecho 10 que SOY. 5Qu6 serla 70
SIN eli In POGO de polvo en- la tum.
ba dc un paryulo.
Cual madre aunque fucse du.
quesa J prima del Rey, no Sc senG.
ria orgullosa de tcner por verno al
cabaIlero Enrique de Lagardere. el
mas beIio, Il mas yaicntc Y 81 mas
leal dc todos los hombresa
Soy una joven inexperta Y no
eonozeo el mundo nj los grandes
pero 81 por may alta que fuese me
diJera una persona
Aurora, olvlda a Enrique. a Ia
amigo
!" All, madre mia, solo pensar es-
to me vuelve loca
Una idea extravaganza acaba de
lnundar Gle frfo sudor mi frente Me
he dieho 81 vos, mi madre
Guardeme Dios de escribir esas
erueles paIabras Creerfa blasfe-
mar
Oh, no Vos debeis ser madre
mia, tai como os he sofiado ' o.
adore Tendrt vuestros besos y vues-
tras sonrisas.
cua'quiera que sea el nombre
que q Cello os haya dado, debeis
'ener algo mas noble que vuestro
yuestro coraz6n. Ese pen
samlento que ACADIA de cruzar por
n'i mente os ultraja y me pongo de
rodllles paGeo peliros perd6n por ha.
berlo 1 0Oncebir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-24
Ell JOROBADO


'l '..''" rag hae"o'eu.
'''.a 'i'@ ''ia~ VINO
'a''' . 's' = H"f'4Ae y rs'u-
" '' # H'sA' Jhht"a 4 Ia
'''''a '''si''' ''a amigo estaba
.'. '''s D'''"H'e e' deaay yuno ha-
- ~ s'""1aS 'enores y da-
:" 81 HA'l41e oiJo con
''''.'a '','a' 0'a
'.'''> 4'e F''eo sn 10 alto,
.''i ''sei,os .e vertigo, y no
'4.a. '.a'aa'ao' con 81 rc-
9''' ''''s'''o ue 'oS ffinclpea AIDE
'''''''' +" Ia'ao p Foz'--s los
'9''@ p"edeh pagarss
''''o'' .'''''.''a '' feeonoel-
..''e' r = gran sonora por qmen
= "'''s' 's"'o 'n' nonor y ma vida,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-24

Maese Luis

Berrleaoa #rInHaae 4. prouso
de Aa9er nroulAelado aqaellas pa.
lagras lmpr4Ieates l44lara tl.e
Ia eXeasa de haa.r- IS ella ordenaa3
81 4er peaao lesausats coa
~leamehte d impulse ds Io~ ollczo
peusa con .spanto
81 -legass eu ty momauto
Aurora tenla "a cabeza mclinada
Los sedosos Rios de Su cabeIlera
caian sobrc sus mauos. por entire cu.
yos dedos resbalabaa las l1grima<
Cuando Sc puso De pie. su~ ojos -
taaan bdmedos, pcro a color habia
T0el'o sas mejillas
utplo DO Sc - padre. nj her
mano. M marldo de una pobre nlna
abandouada y So llama el hombrp
Enrique de Lagard5re. IS 81 amigo
su salvador y su bienhechor-exola.
mo la joven
Oh - anadi6 iuutando los ma
nos Esas calumnias me prueban
cu1nto vale 0tros tai yez no hu.
bieran sido tan mobiles, tan hidalpos
como nj amigo. LIE amo mucho; Pc
70 esas cahmnias me obligaran a
adorarle como b m Dios
ri ESQ es senorita, adorable euan-
to podais para que rabienl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-24

PAUL FEVAL

ii. ia primera ycz que ts pre-
xluteu les diras e>o No ~ 4lruto
yerguenza de que 10 sepan ! Qus
ocultar las bueua> acelone- de ml
amigo
No SOY una pobre Jovcu aban-
donada Sin sus benedcios
Isl maese Luis supiera que so
decia ESQ. Sc pondrla conteuto con
migo ,Cendad Bene6cios Bue.
mas eosa> dirjan
Qu4a Dio~ que uo dtgan uuu.
ca NADIA mas malo al habIar de 81
y Dc mi
saoois, pues -dijo eutonces
Juan acercandose 4 ia Joven viva
mente.
-pregunt5 Aurora tenn
blando.
-Ndud, NtHofltd
Habla, Berrichon, 70 IT, 10 man
do
y como eI muchaco dudase, ana
di6. con imperioso acento
Habla, yo 10 quiero
Berrichon, bajando los ojos. re-
torci6 cuanto pudo una servilIeta
que tenia en- la mano El muchacho
estaba completamente confundido y
no saba como hablar Al fin. dijo
en- voz baja
Que ha de ser Murmuracio-
nes. "iNo sabemos !-dicen. Ell es
demasiado joven para ser su padre.
Y 81 toma tantas precauciones sin ser
su hermano nj su marido
Acaba-dijo Aurora que Sc ha-
bia puesto palida.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
PILOT CAR ARRIVES.
Driver Continues Trip but Is to Re- turn and Confer with Good Roads Enthusiasts.

The pilot car of the Good Roads as- sociation of Connecticut arrived in WilIimantic Tuesday between F and l o'clock. a little ahead of schedule time. The car was in charge of c. N. Robinson. chairman of the associa- tiOns legal committee: J. M. Elmer son of the Ansonia Sentinel, publicity man of the tour was with him.
 The party stopped at the Hotel Hooker and MT. Emerson returned to Hartford in the afternoon, while MT. Robinson continued the tour to re- turn here within a few days, when he will again be met by MT. Emerson.
 The ear will cover the principal roads running across the state from north to south and from east to west. This work will have the cooperation of the many boards of trade and business mems associations all over the state. A committee appointed by the local as- sociation comprising E. Frank Bugbee, J. B. Fullerton and Ernest P. Chesbro, Will meet the occupants of the pilot oar tn a social way and upon the re- turn of the car to this city these men will be entertained by the board of trade and business mems association. The Automobile club of Willimantic has also been invited to meet in joint session to learn of the work of the Good Roads association and what it proposes and hopes to accomplish.
 It is the desire of the people inter ested in the movement to take the most desirable routes covering the state and gradually equip them with a solid concrete base so that after the road was once constructed it would be only a question of renewing the top dressing, as the base would be perma- nent. Not only automobile owners but everyone interested in good roads
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
SAGE TEA pARKENs THE HAIR,
Restore Faded And Gray Hair to
 Natural Color.

There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of simple Sage Tea" Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and ap- piled it to their hair with wonderful beneficial effect.
 Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do 1t ourselves; and all we have to do Is to call for the ready made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur anothe- old time scalp remedy.
 This preparation gives youthful color and beauty to the hair, and is one of the best remedies you can use for dan druff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle l from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that | the money will be refunded If the rem | edy is not exactly as represented. | Agents, The Lee Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
No Women Elected to Park Board Town Meeting Accepts Phoenix Wooen Company's Donation of Land for Park Extension.

At the town meeting held in Staff ford Hollow Monday afternoon, it was voted to lay the usual tax of ten mills and $50 was appropriated for the ob- serVance of Memorial day. It was vot- ed to accept a deed of the land from the Phoenix WOOlen company to be used as a park and to be known as Hyde park extension. The action of the trustees of the park fund appro- priating $5,000 of the fund for the park extension was approved, and the commissioners were authorized to ex- pend $500 of the fund in fixing up the park. The matter of placing two women on the board of park commits sioners came up for action and was defeated.
 At West Stafford Supper.
 Several from the Springs attended the chicken pie supper in West Staf- ] ford Tuesday evening.
 Federation of Churches Active. At the meeting of the federation of 1 Stafford churches Sunday afternoon at the Congregational church, reports were given of the summer activities | of the several committees. A generally | hopeful tone and earnest purpose were manifested. Some out of town speak ] CTS will be invited little later to ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Personals.

pr. W. P. s. Heating was in Boston Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Wheeler was a Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn spent Tues day in Hartford.
 Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was in the city Tuesday, calling on friends.
 Mrs. Francis Keon and Miss Nellie Mccormick were Hartford visitors on Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Bill of North Main street are visiting friends in Boston.
 Representative elect William J. De- laney of Norwich was in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Mrs. L. B. Hull and Miss Emma L. Hull were guests of Hartford friends over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank M Smith have as their guest Mrs. J. N Kelsey of Antrim, N. H.
 James Harries of Windham road is on a business trip through western Massachusetts.
 Business Agent M. J. Kelley of Nor wich was in town Tuesday in the in- terests of the building trades.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes are en- tertaining Mrs. Holmes sister, Mrs Moredock of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Ida B. Ladd of Jewett City anG | Mrs. Chauncey Davis of Mansfield l were guests of Miss Emma S. Hull of Summit street on Thursday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Drink Deprives Charles G. Manning
 of Freedom.

Charles G. Manning was before Judge William A. Arnold Tuesday morning in police court, on two charg- es, breach of the peace and intoxica- tion. Manning was badly intoxicated Monday evening and at about S.3O o'clock attempted to force an entrance into the home of his mother-in-law Mrs. Blanchette, in the Stone row. Lieut.. Daniel Killourey and Officer Grady received a hurry call to the place. Manning resisted and it was necessary for the officers to drag him to the station house. In court Man ming entered pleas of not guilty to both charges. but the evidence of his wife, brother-in and that of a neighbor was such as to prove him guilty. The court found him guilty of breach of the peace and imposed a sentence of sixty days in the county jail. Judgment on the charge of in toxication was suspended. Manning was taken to Brooklyn by Officer AL Ian McArthur
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

tege of Herbert E. Bowen passed through the city on the way to the railroad station. The horse was MT. Bowens favorite animal and, it is stat ed, was led in the funeral procession in response to one of the dying re- quests of MT. Bowen, who loved It dearly.
 Wanted, at Attawaugan, at once Ten carpenters for shingling; pay Al cents an hour for union men. Apply on the work. The B. F. Smith Con- struction company.-adv.
 Game from Oakham to Wed.
 Miss Alice Keep, 21, and Walter Greene, 32, both of Oakham, Mass, small town about twenty miles from Worcester, came here Tuesday, took out a license and were married at the Congregational parsonage by Rev. '. D. Sargent.
 Just when the library will be re- moved from it's present location in the courthouse block to the new quarters in the municipal building, in accord ance with a vote passed at the annua town meeting, is not announced, but 1t is said that the change will not bt made for some time.
 Candidates were given a degree at 2 meeting of Israel Putnam lodge oi Odd Fellows Tuesday evening. Aftel the work of the evening refreshmentt were served.
 Heard and Seen. John T. Mcclellan was in Boston or | Tuesday on a business trip. Judge E. NJ Warner was In Will mantle Tuesday, attending the sessiol of the superior court. NJ. M. Dwyer of Spencer was wis l itor with friends ins Putnam Tuesday 1 Joseph Smith, formerly a wine clerl at the City hotel. remains seriously il at his home in Ballouville. Wanted. at Attawaugan, at once 1 Ten carpenters for shingling: pay on the work The B. F. Smith Cen struction CO.-adv.
 New Form of Cruelty.
 A boy who blindfolded his dog wit a handkerchief and then watched hir scrap with other dogs. stirred u some excitement in the business sec | tion Tuesday afternoon.
 Want to Be Sergeant. There are three applications for ap | pointment as sergeant of police, DO i sition now vacant, the applicants bein | Patrolmen Chafee, Tatro and Boulay
 Ex-Senator and Mrs. George Hammond go to Hampton today to at tend the funeral of Mrs. WilliaI Sweet. who died in Brookfield, Mas
 Amadee Bernier of Danielson, for merly of Putnam, was visitor her | Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Surely try a "Danderlne Halr Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a few mo- ments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Brief State News

Hartford.-Gen. John P. Harbisons who has been III for several weeks. is recovering.
 New Hsven.-Mrs. Isaac W. Dllman will give a dance at the Hotel Taft on Thanksgiving evening for her daugh- ter, Miss Marion Ullman.
 Winsted.-Mrs. John H. Logan of 100 Spencer street and Pres1dent-elect Woodrow Wilson are cousins. Their grandfathers were first cousins and lived near each other in Scotland
 Weston.-A cabbage over four and q half feet in circumference, weighing eight and a half pounds, and beets but little less, are what W. c. Fitch is ex- hibiting 10 his neighbors as products of his garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

GO AiiO Oh6hiSi''
 Rev. c. J. Hartman. pastor of St Philips church, officiated Tuesday at the funeral services held for Herbert B. Bowen at his home. The body was taken to Providence for burial. l.. E. Smith was the funeral director in charge.
 Theft from Auto.
 One Putnam owner of an automo- bile has found his machine stripped of equipment that will cost close to $lO0 to replace. The parts were taken from the machine while it was in the build ing where it Is usually kept.
 Season. Closes the 23d.
 The season for shooting partridge. quail, woodcock and pheasants closes a week from Saturday night, Novem- Der 23. After this date it will be an illegal act to shoot any birds of the kinds enumerated.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to the following are unclaimed at the Putnam pOstOf- fee this week: Dr. P. M. Place, Mon- sieur Sifroid Chaput, Monster Narcisst Leclair, Mace Dupeis, John C. Herdick Paruale TaIce, Rev. F, W. Bailey James H. Cutler, Mrs. Tuera JacobS Miss Molly Moran, Miss Helen Ryan Mrs. F. c. Davis,
 There were no developments Tues day in the peculiar case of the shoot ing at Special Officer Augustus Martin Saturday at midnight. Capt Jehr Murray is making a careful investiga- tion of the affair and hopes to get a all of the facts within a short time.
 The surplus of official ballots lief ever from the national election art to be destroyed this week. Twenty per cent. more ballots than the voting lists show are needed for a town ar' furnished in every case. The ones no used are destroyed by burning within ten days after election. No Bid Yet Accepted. Although a number of firms hav become interested in the matter o l bidding for the contract of placing | firepreof vaults in the town and cit, building for the safe keeping of valu able public records. w. $. Johnson o | the special committee in charge o the matter has made arrangements fo | still more firms to see specification i and submit bids.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Clean and Beautify Your
 Hair---25 Cent "Danderine'
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy Lustrous and
 Abundant-No Falling Hair or Dandruf.

particle of Dandrun; cleanses, purihes and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to beautiful
 grow abundantly long, strong and
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, If you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knovlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Child Dies from Diphtheria.

Two cases of diphtheria were dis covered Monday morning in the family of George Delude. 116 Chapman street. One of the patients, Harvey, aged ten months, died Tuesday morning at o'clock. The funeral was held in the afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The other pa- tient Alphonse, aged 4, is very i'll. The Delude tenement is under a strict quarantine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

The Philathea class of the Baptist church gives a social in the church parlors this Wednesday, evening.
 Delegates to c. E. Convention.
 The delegates from the Baptist church, to attend the convention of the Christian Endeavor society in New London are Rev. w. T. Aiken, Dr. B.. p. Fitch, Mrs. Claude Chester, Miss Gertrude, Brown, Miss Maria Fitch, Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Lena Brown and Miss Irma Doughty. Social and Dance.
 The Social club of St. Josephs par ish are planning a social and dance.
 Heard About the Village. Joe McDougall has returned to Say brook after visiting his parents in | town.
 Mrs. Willis Miner has returned to Waterford after visiting her sister Mrs. Warren Wilcox, on Spring street Miss Ethel Latham is visiting friends | in New York.
 Fred Larkin has gone to Hope Val | ley where he has secured employment Miss Laura Durfee is entertaining l Miss Lucia Chapman of Boston. George Reed has gone to Worcester for visit with friends.
 Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge Mass, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Edwin | Carson on Pearl street.
 Fountain Wetmore Rainwater. live at Waterloo, Ny.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Garbage Contract to E. S. Johnson.

The contract for the collection of garbage and house waste in the city of Willimantic has been awarded to E. $. Johnson of Bricktop road. There were eight bidders. MT. Johnson's bid was $500 and was the lowest of the bunch. The highest bid was s1,08O The contract becomes effective Decem- Der l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
News in General,

Allison B. Ladd of Lewiston ave- nue visited friends in Columbia Tues day.
 The meeting of the town school committee, scheduled for this (Wed- nesday) evening, has been postponed until Thursday evening on account of the democratic parade and demonstra- ton.
 The automobile committee of the democratic parade this evening has asked automobile owners to loan their machines to the committee for an hour or two, through either E. Frank Bug bee or A. c. Scripture
 Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greenslit, trustee of the estate of Samuel Ep- stein, bankrupt, 62S Main street, dis posed of the stock Tuesday morning at private sale to Hyman Israel and Samuel Eisenberg. The former was one of Epstein's several creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Commissioners Grant Licenses.

The county commissioners were in session here Tuesday at the office of the town clerk for the purpose of is- suing liquor licenses. Practically all the liquor dealers and druggists of the town and city were on hand to obtain licenses. There were no objec- tions or remonstrances of any charac- ter submitted to the commissioners from anyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Wilson's Plurality Increased

Chicago, Nov, 11.-By the discovery of mistake in tetaling the election returns from Cook county 1t developed that Colonel Reesevelt's plurality over Governor Wilson in the county was 35,S25 instead of S7.772 as first an nounced. This increases Governor Wilson's plurality in the state to more than 1S666
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Fortune H ansen Case Goes to Jury.

The civil action of Eugene Fortune vs. Karoline Hansen, both of Chaplin, over an alleged breach of contract, that was commenced in the superior court last week, was resumed before Judge William L. Bennett and a jury Tues day morning. The testimony was brought to a close and then the ar-
 guments were made. The case was given to the jury late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Visit of Friends to Mrs
 and Mrs. William Green of colUmbia.

Saturday evening. at the home Of
 MT. and Mrs. William Green ot Coz
 lumbia, twenty of their friends and
 neighbors met informally to celebrats
 their twenty second wedding snnivef>
 sary. the visit being a complete sur- prise. The feature of the evening was music. and games were played. Ssnd~
 wiches, baked beans, cake. coffee. ba-
 nanas, grapes and candy were served MT. and Mrs. Green received a number of useful gifts. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Fred Green and family. MT. and Mrs. James Witters | Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hanks. Ellen, Car | lisle and Kirby Potter, Mrs. F. Y. | Tlllinghast of Columbia. Mrs. Tichnor | and Miss Tichnor of New Jersey. Nr. 1 and Mrs William Weaver, Miss Belle | Green. Miss Mae Hausman of Willi-- mantle, John Johnson of Mansfield and
 the Spooners of Spoondyke lap~