davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
LOVELY HAIR
 FOR WOMEN
Parisian Sage Puts Life and
 Lustre Into Faded Hair
One Application Stops Scalp
 Itch

If you haven't enjoyed the marvel ous benefit derived from using de- liGhtful, refreshing PARISIAN SAGE, the modern hair grower, Oeautifier and dandruff remedy you have missed a real treat.
 Every woman should use PARISlAN SAGE Eai~ Ionic not only to banlsh dandruI and other hair troubles, but tc prevent falling hair, badness, gray ness and faded hair. PARIS1AN SAGE puts life and luster into any persons hair. It keeps the scalp and hair immediately clean, and causes the han to come i'll thick and abund- ant.
 PAfsISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic is not a dye. It does not contain particle of poisonous lead to discolor the hair, or any injurious ingredient.
 Get bottle today. madam. It only costs half dollar, and is sold at drug and department stores and at toilet goods counters everywhere. The Lee S Osgood Co., guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
PERSONAL

Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich has been visitor in Central Village. Mrs. A. D. Heath has returned home after visit with relatives in Mystic. Miss Anna White has returned home after a six weeks visit through Can ada.
 Charles H. Ames of Norwich visited MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Horton in Mantle Tuesday. Mrs. c. D. Whitman of Fishers is- land is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. c. Young, in Norwich.
 Sidney L. Chappel1 of Norwich has been the guest of Agent William s. Clark at Saybrook Junction. Miss Clara Woodworth has returned to New London from Norwich, where she was the guest of Miss Gibson.
 Mrs. Ralph shaffer and daughter Ruth of Norwich Town are visiting Mir and Mrs. Charles Bergess in Mont vile.
 Leroy Kelly of Franklin has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kelly of East Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthnr Savage and MT and Mrs William Maine have returned to Mystic from a visit to relatives in Norwich.
 George Hantz of West Harwich, Mass, has been visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Miner of | Palmertown. Miss Elsie M. Shaw of Oak street is spending two weeks vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y, with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Allen.
 Mrs. Guy Dainz of Fort Wright, has been making a brief visit to her
 uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. William
 Card of Plainf1eld
 Misses Mary and Augusta Ti1deh of
 Mansfield are visiting their brother,
 Rufus Tilden, and family of Pearl
 street for few days
 David s, Merritt, whe was married | in Norwich a week ago, Is removing his belongings from his home on Am ity street, New London. to Norwich, where he is to reside.
 Mrs. Harry T. Clark of New Haven
 who came to Norwich Monday to at- tend the funeral of her father, Charles M. Manning. was the guest of rela-
 tives in New London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

studied at Harvard and was graduated
 in the class of 1878. Entering the
 Episcopal theological school, he was
 graduated in 1881, and made deacon that year, and priest in 1882. He re-
 ceived the degree of A.B from Har-
 yard, BID. from the theological school;
 STD. from Trinity college, and DID. from Harvard a few years ago. Fol lowing his ordination he was in charge of the Church of the Ascension, Wal tham, and for several years was rec tor of the Church of the Redeemer, Chestnut Hill. Since 1884 he had been professor of the literature and Inter-
 pretation of the New Testament at the 1 Theological school,
 Professor Nash had done much writ | ing, all of his books showing high lit- herary attainment, He was a member of the American Oriental society, the ! Society of Biblical Literature and Exc gesis, Harvard Biblical club, the Twen- | ty club, and was president of The Cler- | icus.
 1 Professor Nash is survived by his wife, who was Miss Bessie Curtis ot Waltham; and these children, William 1 Nash of Brookline. Henry F. Nash ot Cambridge, Norman D. Nash. who is
 junior at the theological school; ] Paul Nash, nine year old son: two
 daughters, Isabel M Nash, who Is studying kindergarten, and Ruth s Nash, student at Vassar.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
HOME MISSION WORK.
Arranged for by Central Baptist
 Church-Rev. L. c. Barnes a Speak

The Central Baptist church has plans for an unusual week of missionary in- formation to it's members, beginning with Sunday, Nov. F. On that morn ing Rev. L. c. Barnes, field secretary of the A. B. H. M. S., will be present to speak about the great work in the home mission field. This will be a rare opportunity for all to hear directly from one whose business it is to come into personal touch with the work in the various fields of our endeavor in the south, west, east and in the islands under our flag. On the following nights of the week one of the various lines of work, such as that among the immi- grants, the Mormons, the negroes, in the frontier, and in the city and coun- try, will be presented by group espe- cially prepared to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
SUIT FOR SUPPORT
 FOR HER CHILD
Maud E. Brown Is Complainart
 Aqainst Theodore Hermes.

In the court of common pleas here Wednesday morning the case of Maud Edna Bl of Mystic vs. Theodore Hermes, also of Mystic, was calle1 mp. Miss Brown testified that she had kept company with the accused for two or three years and that while out walk ing with him one Sunday in last De- cember she was led astray by him. On July 2S. 1912, she gave birth to a fe- male child and desires to have Hermes care for the child. Miss Brown is IS and the defendant 21. The latter was married about a month ago.
 The parents of the girl, MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Brown, were also on the stand and Dr. A. M. PurdY of Mystic testified to having attended Miss Brown.
 Hermes Is employed in the velvet mill at Mystic and the plaintiff for merly worked in the telephone ex- change there.
 The case was withdrawn from the jury and will be resumed in the court November 25, at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Annie EqqIeston.

The death of Mrs. Annie Eggleston occurred at the home of Mrs. James G. Naples at 19S Laurel Hill avenue at an early hour Wednesday morning after an illness of some time. She was the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Filling and was born in England 67 years ago. Mrs. Eggleston was a member of the Spiritual union and for some time had resided with Mrs. Ma ples on Laurel Hill avenue She leaves a son, Stephen s. Eggleston, who is a machinist and who lives at No. IS Carter avenue, besides other relatives,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Struck hx Train on Er;dae.

The Central Vermont train, due here at 811 Wednesday morning from New London, struck a Polish man in the back at Trading Cove. The man was fishing from lie bridge when the train sideswiped him. He was taken to 1is home on Cove street and received medical attention. The mans back was badly bruised, but it is belle ed that no bones were broken He is about 60 years old and has been in this country but few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
PUBLIC MUST BUY
 SPECIAL POSTAGE STAMPS No Other Will Be Recognized Under
 Parcels Post Regulations.

Notice has been received here from Washington that beginning January 1, 1913, distinctive stamp must be used on all fourth class postal matter, be- ginning at four ounces. and on all par cels coming under the parcels post act The special stamp must be used on no other class of mail matter.
 The notice also said that parcels may be mailed only at postoffices and stations designated by the postmaster, and no parcel will be accepted as mail matter that does not bear the re- turn card of the sender. The rule providing for receipt of parcels only at stations or offices is good one; otherwise the carriers would be loaded down with big parcels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
At the White Elephant.

The White Elephant is now part of the decorative scheme on Market street A sign bearing a large and very Jifelike representation of a white elephant has just been placed in posi- ton over the front door of the saloon of Dan Murphy & Co.,, officially desig- mating the place as the winter business quarters of the captain of the Philadel- phia Americans, who are known almost equally as well in baseball circles by their nickname of the White Ele- plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Atlantic City Shaken Up.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. s.--What is thought to have been an earthquaKe was felt here between 3.90 and o'clock today. The shock was of such severity as to rattle windows and to slahe buildings. Residents of the city and guests at the hotels were thoroughly alarmed by the disturbance which seemed to be more pronounced in that section of the city lying between ken- Lucky avenue and the southern eX- tremity of the island. There is nU seismograph here and therefore there is no way definitely to determine whether the resort really experienced an earthquake.
 For children an electric automobile has been built with a one-half horse l power motor and a speed limit of four miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
WORCESTER MAN GAVE
 HARTFORD POLICE A RUN
Wanted For Burglary f:e Led the or
 fficers a Long Chase.

Hartford, Nov. 6-After an exciting chase through Main street today, Jo- seph Frederick, aged 23, of Worcester, Mass, was arrested by the police, charged with burglary. The police be- lieve that he has committed many pet ty burglaries in Worcester, New Ha- ven and this city.
 His scheme was to rent a room at boarding house and then make away with valuables, say the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
FOREMOST NEW TESTAMENT
 SCHOLAR OF THIS COUNTRY
Rev. Dr. Henry s. Nash Died in Cam bridge-Had Been Heard in Norwich PuIpits.

Prof Henry s. Nash, DID,, senior member of the faculty of the Episcopal Theological school, and recognized as the foremost New Testament scholar in the country, died early Wednesday morning at his home at Phillips place, Cambridge, Mass. He had been ill for more than a year. Last sea- son he was obliged to give up his classes late in the season.
 Dr. Nash was well known here where he has spoken twice in Norwich pull pits in the last two years.
 Henry Sylvester Nash was born in Newark, O.. December 22. 1854. He
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Sorority Initiation,

An initiation party from an Academy sorority attracted some attention on lower Broadway Wednesday evening. The victim was rigged up with an ar- engagement of false hair made of lengths of tow, which was a conspicu- ous part of her attire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
GraneIithio Sidewalk at Carroll Build

In preparation for a granolithic side walk in front of the G. w. Carroll property, on which a new building is to be erected, on Franklin street, i board foundation has teen laid. Hhe lack of a sidewalk .. this point while the property is being prepared for the new building has nai9 it ECcesSary for pedestrians to uss the street fJr several weeks past.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Drill Season Has Bequn.

The drill season for the Coast Artil- lery companies has been resumed. The Fifth company had it's first drill Monday night, instead of Tuesday, this week, because of the election. The Third company will have it sdrill as usual tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Able to Be Out.

Fred Busch was able to be out of doors on Wednesday after five weeks confinement due to blood poisoning in his left foot MT. Busch was at the Backus hospital for three weeks and returned to his home about a week ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
The Hook for WoIverton.

New York, Nov. 6.-President Frank Farrell of the New York American league club announced tonight that Harry Wolverton would not be retain ed to manage the local club next sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Women are Wearing
 Men s OvercOats

There are a good many women In this city who will he interested in knowing that lots of women, all over the country, are wearing Mems Over coats this Fall.
 It's a great idea, too; great for su- tomobiIing; comfort in walking; plenty of pockets, plenty of ease ts the arms.
 They fit a woman just as they do a man-loose, easy, draped from the shoulder. Women look well in such coats; the nannish style is the very thing women want.
 They are mighty fine coats for men or women. We are glad to show them ts any member of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

The international congress on hy- drology, climatology and geology, orig inally appointed to be held at Madrid Oct. 15 to 27 of the present year, has been postponed to the same dates in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

The auto chemical was called out Wednesday night at 1155 for a chim- ney fire in the frame dwelling house at Ne. s5 High street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever-"The Best" Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work.
 STETSoN & YOUNG,
 Carpenters and Builders, Telephone. 50 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

We advertise exactly as 1t fs
 MURPHY q MeGAnnI
 207 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

The schedule of free dental clinics for the school children of New Lon don has been arranged The clinics will be held weekly on Friday morn ing beginning this week. They will be at the Harbor school and two den- tists will be in charge of each clinic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Returns are coming into the state comptroller's office from the school committees of the Connecticut towns. showing the number of children over years and under 16 years of age, for which the state comptroller pays the towns $2.25 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

The collier Sterling, which came Sat urday to store equipment from the Newport torpedo station at Thames naval station, has left for Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

The Connecticut Churchman reports that the Girls Friendly society vaca- ton house at Canaan had it's most successful season this year and that during Associates week in September, sixteen were in attendance. More room will be needed next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Certain residents of Mystic would
 like to have hospital, claiming that it is too far to have to send patients
 to thehos pitals in Norwich and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Sickle, labor expert, at Davis Broad way theater. Sunday, p. m., auspices Y. M, c. A-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

The tax collectors office will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday eve- nings, until o'clock. After Monday, the 11th, interest will be added to all unpaid taxes. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Sunshine societies are appointing delegates to the semi annual meeting of the national society, to be held in New York, November 22
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Regular convocation Franklin chap ter, No. 4, R. A. M, at Masonic temple, this evening. Work in the R. A. degree. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Brown of Old Mystic recently entertained the execu- tive committee of the Southern New England Poultry association at their home at Riverview farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Of the sudden deaths in this state last month, thirteen were suicides as against fifteen in September, and two homicides as against seven in the pre- vious thirty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Choice long clans te fry, steam or i for chowder: also scallops; at Powers
 Bros, 10 Rose place.-adv.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

FL Paso and leaving the car with snothel
friend, who ran It back TO ParraL Sub
sequently the car was taken BY = broth
er Of Butler, who made the run from
Parral 70 El PRso. Writing his COM
pany concerning the experience with the
car, Butler said:
The boy (meaninE his brothsF) in
running the car into e Paso, had 70
leave the roads entirely, and 80 over
the mountains, taking in arroyaa when
possible. ANY one not knowing the coun-
try cannot appreciate what this run
meant 1t was probably a. hard trip
as any car has ever made, and how In
the world he got through is q mystery
to me. The distance Travelled was .
little over 500 miles"
Word had preceded the coming Of the
car into Fl Paso and when Il reached
the town fully 100 people turned out to
Ireet young Buffers arrival and con-
graduate him on his escape from the
Red FlaEgerE
In closing his letter to the Overland
Continued on Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

every indication that the next two
months VIII see sales far in excess Of
what has been In evidence in past years.
4 very compact but complete tire and
iuner-tube repair kit has just been added
to the wide variety Of accessories sup
piled by the Miehelin Tire Company.
Milltown, N. ]. The substantial metal
containing box measures only 6 by 3 by
Slk inches, yet q liberal supply OF repair
materials is ihciuded, such as two-ounce
cans OF Nichelin Mastic and Cement;
and envelope containiIg six assorted red
Para inner-tube patches; an inside en-
velope or blow out" patch, and a good
sized piece OF emery cloth as well as a
box Of Miehelin Tale
4 feature Of this new repair kit is
c very complete thirty-two-page illus
trated booklet full OF practical instruc-
tons for making all sorts Of quick and
permanent repairs to envelopes and in
ner tubes. This booklet also contains
many practical hints for tire users and
suggestions that have developed during
Michelin's long experience.
Michelin Mastic. one Of the accessories
IN this new repair kit, Is a quick-harden-
ing plastic cement for filling cuts in en-
velopes and repairing punctures in in
her tubes. II II not simply an adhesive,
ppt - plastic compound or filler which
replaces torn rubber, making a perfect
repair, as IL practically renews the in-
Jured parts. Michelin pure gum cement
is also particularly adaptable and Is
an enduring adhesive. The red Para
patches supplied with this new kit are
OF standard Michelin quality, beveled
at the edges to prevent curling when
cementing.
New York will have but one automobile
show next winter, and II will be so big
Gs 10 make necessary the use Of two
buildings. This wss settled definitely last
week, when q contract was signed for
the use Of Madison Square Garden by
the Automobile Board Of Trade, which
also has a lease on the new Grand Cen
tral Palace.
The combined shows will be held under
the auspices OF the Automobile Board OF
Trade, the exhibits being divided be-
tween the new Grand Central Palace
and Madison Square Garden.
According to present plans, the show
Will be open 10 all makers Of motor cars
and accessories, but the plan OF aIIotinE
space has not been definitely settled.
1t is not unlikely that a single ticket
will admit to both buildings with arrange
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
p. N. CORR.

Agent for Flanders and Yale Motor
cycles nnd Corr'H Special Bicycle.
AIotorcyele Oyerhaulipg and Belt Re.
pairing. AeeeaaorIea and Sundriea.
Bicycle RepairinE, BraEing, and over
hauling, Supplies and Accessories
SIS eth 81. n, We Phone Mlia Bias.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
Gov. Wilson Goes to
New York to Sit for
Campaign Portrait

SEA GIRT, \. j., Aug. -S.-Governor
Wilson left for New York early today to
have his portrait drawn. From the pic
ture will be reproduced campaign photo
graphs.
The governor appeared cheerful and re-
freshed after the busy ordeal of yester-
days notification ceremonies. AS he
boarded the train his secretary handed
him number of kilograms of congratula-
tions on his speech at the notification.
Governor Wilson expected to spend most
Of today and tomorrow at the artists
studio returning here Saturday. National
Chairman McCombs and other members
OF the national committee, 1t was ex-
pected, might meet him during his visit
to New York.
Plans for the campaign in Maine prac-
tically have been completed. Governor
Marshall will stump there before the Sep
tomber state elections, but Governor Will
son will not speak in Maine until after
the state elections. if at all
NEW YORK. Aug. Ex-Governor Thomas
P Marshall of Indiana. vice presidential
candidate OF the democratic ticket.
dToppei III at democratic national COM
mittae headquarters today on his way
home to Indianapolis from the Wilson
notification ceremonies at Sea Giit, N. J.
Cover nor Marshall said he was delighted
With Governor Wilson's speech. and re-
marked:
''It IL most pleasing that the ills OF the
country are to be treated by physician
and not by a surgeon"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
HUNDREDS BURIED
IN MINE IN GERMANY
AFTER EXPLOSION
Lives of Six Hundred Men Imperilled
and More Than Two Hundred
May Be Dead.
FORTY BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Many Of Rescued Are Suffering from
Severe Injuries.
FIREDAMP GREATS HAVOC
Gallery of Mine Wrecked and Work
men ntrapped.
FRENCH RESCUE SQUAD ARRIVES
Detachmcnts Unable to Penetrate
Galleries Owing to Flames and
Poisonous Gases that Fill
Every Level.
FORTY BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Many Of Rescued Are Suffering from
Severe Injuries.
FIREDAMP GREATS HAV(
Gallery of Mine Wrecked and Work
men ntrapped.
FRENCH RESCUE SQUAD ARRIVES

BoCHUM. Germany, Aug. S.-A mining
pit men occurred In the Lorraine pit In
the vicinity of the village of Gerthe to.
day, Many Of the men were rescued, but
at late hour this evening II was feared
that more than 100 had been killed
Twenty-Five bodies had been recovered
and the rescue parties were unable 10
enter the gallery In which the fire damp
explosion occurred, where II was be-
lieved from fifty to 200 men were still
entombed anu had almost certainly per.
ished.
a large number Of those rescued were
suffering from severe injuries and 1t was
expected that many OF them could not
recover. ,.. '.t
The rescue detachments which did such
good work at the time of the French
mine disaster at Courrieres, near Lens,
on March TO- 1906, when $50 miners were
killed, arrived here early this afternoon
but were unable to penetrate the CALLER
les owing to the flames and the poisonous
gases.
The wives and families OF the doomed
miners were gathered around the pit head
all day, but were unable to learn any
details as the officials of the mine re-
fused information
At 6 o'clock fifteen more bodies had
been recovered. making the total known
dead at that hour forty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
TURKS. DRIVEN OUT
BY MONTENEGRINS

CETTINJE, Montenegro August s.
Border fighting between the Turks and
guerrilla bands Of Albanian tribesmen
continues along the Montenegrin frontier.
A severe engagement occurred yesterday,
the result of which is not known
The Turkish frontier troops who have
been strongly reinforced, again crossed
the Montenegrin border yesterday and
were once more repulsed by the Monte
negrin levles.
The Turkish minister to Montenegro
has not yet left his post, although he
stated in note sent to the government
that negotiations between Turkey and
Montenegro had been broken off.
The porte has proposed to the Monte
negrn charge d'arraires at CONSTANT.
nople appointment of mixed commits
sion to inquire into the frontier dispute,
The Montenegrin government readily ac-
cepted the proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
jewelers. Want the
Time by Wireless

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. S.-here-
after the purchaser of gold plated
watch takes the chances. The old in
scription. guaranteed for twenty years"
became entirely too common. and so
far as the American National Retail
jewelers. association is concerned it's
virtue now is nothing. A resolution was
adopted at the convention Of the as
sociation today, abolishing the time
guarantee on gold plated watches and
jewelry.
The guarantee stamp, jewelers. say had
gradually come to be placed on all
plated ware by responsible and irrespon-
sible firms alike. If the gold plate did
not last the full time limit, which usually
is the case In the cheaper grades OF
watches and jewelry, the retailer had to
stand the loss.
Following an address by Fl. E. Duncan
Of Waltham, Mass. resolution was
adopted providing that a committee ar
range with the United States government
for wireless time service for the jewellers.
The plan is that every jeweler shall have
a receiver to catch the time flashed from
the new government wireless station at
Arlington. More accurate setting and
regulation Of watches than now is com.
mon would follow, 1t was said. ..
The convention planned to elect officers
this afternoon, .-..