davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Rooms strictly modern.
for single or married persons; pri-
ces to suit the times. Argyle. 145
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18

WANTE0-Horses and cattle to
pasture on Pinon Mesa. Good wa
ter, feed and pole fence. Call or
phone Randolph 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
sleeping or light housekeeping:
cool. 455 South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18

FOR Slendid surry and har,
ness, $55. Also small stove. Par.
ties leaving town in few days
Junction 1886. 6-15-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh cows at Buckhorn
corral; also calves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
OLD-TIMF REMEDY
DARKEkS TIE HAIR
Gives Color to Faded, Gray
Hair; Dandruff Quickly
Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
sroubles. Almost everyone knows
the value OF such a combination for
keeping the hair good even color
for curing dandruff. itching scalp
and falling hair, and for promoting
the growth of the hair. Years ago
the only way to get Hair Tonic of
this kind was TO make it in the
home. which was troublesome and
not always satisfactory Nowadays.
almost any up-to-date druggist can
supply his aptrons with ready-to-
use product, skillfully prepared in
perfectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing its color or
coming out. After using this RENE
dy for few days, you will notice the
color gradually coming back your
scalp will feel better. the dandruf
will soon be gone. and in less than a
months time there will be a wonder
full difference in your hair
Don't neglect your hair II il is full
OF dandru. losing It's color or comm z
out. Get a fifty cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what a few days
treatment will do for you All drug
gists sell it, under guarantee that
the money will be refunded II the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Agent l.. Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
JOKER LEARNS a LESSON.

Tn take SIS for my vote" yelled
Arthur Durham. a tin plate work at Ell
wood, when he walked up to the polls
in the Tenth precinct at noon Tuesday.
and five esconds afterward he was be-
ing pulled. hauled. hammered and al
most mobbed. After he was pulled
away from the persons who attacked
him he was placed under arrest for at
tempting 70 sell his vote. He Dreaded
that he was only joking, and was not
aware that he would be taken seriously.
He was released on his promise never
to attempt to pull off an election joke
at the pole again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
z::.iiNPA|GN STARTED TO
SELL RED CROSS STAMPS

Indianapolis. Nov. 6-IIeadquarters
for the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals throughout Indiana have been
established in l19 postoffce buildings.
and by Thanksgi ing It is the inten
tion TO have the seals on sale in ev-
cry township in Indiana This is the
program outlined for the campaign
by the Christmas seals commission
OF the Indiana Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
The campo isgn is getting under way
much earlier than last season. with
the additional advantage that definite
organizations for hghtin tuberculosis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

uonal organizations have a broad vis-
ion said Prof Severance Burage. who
is president Of the Indiana association.
They are working along lines which
viii bring the largest and most lasting
results in the control Of tuberculosis.
They are devoting their efforts largely
TO the study and prevention OF the
disease. although the work of relief is
not being neglected That or course,
is grand work. but when We educate
the people and teach them how to avoid
the dread disease. then we viii have
diminished the need for tn relief work =
SuRSGRInr ron TILE rrMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

Factories iu the Calumet region may
in short time become the scene of a
crusade against tuberculosis similar TO
the fights being waged i'm many of the
great cities of the country. Indiana
authorities are manifestiug consider
able interest in the campaign against
the white plague now being waged in
Connecticut There is litue doubt but
what the campaign viii be taken up in
this state when the time is ripe.
In case Indiana decides to take up
the matter. hundred Of dollars viii be
spent Much Of the campaigning viii
be done through the state factory in
spectors, who visit every institution Of
the kind in Indiana several times each
year
They win be provided with posters
on which are printed number of ex-
plicit rules as to how working men
and women can avoid the disease.
These posters viii be displayed in the
various departments of al the factor
les and the heads of the plants viii
be urged to cooperate in the work.
Such a plan has been carried out in
Connecticut and it is proving more ef-
festive than was anticipated at the
start. Such a set Of rules VIII be
adopted by this state If 1t takes up the
work
This set Of rules follows:
Diseases of Lungs.
pulmonary tuberculosis, or con-
sumption. is a disease Of the lungs It
is taken from other people who have
It, and Is not simply caused by a cold.
although a cold may make 1t easier TO
take the disease.
The matter coughed UP and sneezed
out by people who have the disease is
fun OF living germs or tubercle bac-
/ ilh. too small to be seen. These germs
are the cause of tuberculosis and
when they are breathed into the lungs
of weakened and debliated people
they set up the disease
/ Don't get tuberculosis yourself
Keep well as possible. for the
healthier your body the harder for the
germs of tuberculosis to grow therein,
ITO keep healthy, observe the fol-
lowing rules:
Don't live. sleep or study in rooms
where there is no fresh air. Fresh air
and sunlight kill the tubercle bacilli
and germs causing other diseases
Therefore. have much OF both IN
your room as possible.
Don't live in dustry air Keep your
rooms clean. Get rid Of dust by clean
ing with damp cloths and mops. Don't
| sweep with a dry broom.
Keep One window Up.
Keep at least one window open ir
| your bedroom at night and air the
room two or three hours a day
Don't eat with soiled hands; WASH
them flrst.
Don't put your hands. pencils OF
any candy or chewing gum that other
persons have used in your mouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
MAY START WHITE PLAGUE
CRUSADE IN CALUMET DIST.

Don't keep soiled handkerchiefs i'm
YOUR pockets.
Take "A warm bath with soap at
least once a week
Don't neglect cold or a cough. but
go to a doctor or a dispensary
If You or any one in your family
should have tuberculosis YOU must
obeS the following rules if YOU wish
to get well.
Don't waste your money on patent
medicines. but 20 to a doctor or a dis
pensary. If YOU go in time YOU can be
cured If YOU walt il may be too late.
Don't drink whisky or other forms
Of liquor
Don't sleep in the same bed with
any one else, and if possible not in the
same room.
Good, fresh air and rest are the best
cures Keep out in the fresh air and
in the sunlight as much possible.
Always Need Air.
Keep your windows open summer
and winter. day and night. If proper
~ wrapped YOU viii not take cold
GO to a sanitarium If you can and
before 1t s too late
"A person who has pulmonary tu-
berculosis or consumption is not dan
gerous TO those with whom he lives
and works If he is careful and clean.
Don't give tuberculosis 10 others.
Many grown people and children have
pulmonary tuberculosis without know
ing it, and can give II to others.
Therefore every person. even II
healthy. should observe the following
rules:
Don't swallow your expectoration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

have bean formed in about eighty-fve
counties These are to act as agents
in the selling OF seals Each of the
county societies has branche in all
townhips of the county and these
branches viii be sub-agents. In this
way the state managers believe that
the sale VIII be much more extensive
than in preceding years
Committee I'm Charge
The campaign Is in the charge of
committee composed of Professor Sew
erance Burrage DIT Theodore Potter
Mrs. l. G. Ellingham, Or. Henry Moore
and James w. Lilly. The sales man
ayers are Merle sidener and Gurnsey
Van Ripper They represent the Indiana
association which is the recognized
state agent for American Red Cross and
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis.
The sale Of the seals IS simultaneous
throughout the United states under the
direction of the national organizations.
the direct agents being state societies.
Under the plan as now followed prac-
ticallv all OF the money raised by each
state organization remains in that state
FOR use in lighting the white plague
There The national organizations only
require 10 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts this amount being needed to de-
fray the expense of printing and ad-
vertising by the national bodies.
Indiana Keeps 90 Per Cent.
Thus Indiana viii keep for use in
this state 90 per cent OF the total
amount raised by the sale OF seals
this year. The state managers have
set their mark at 2.0Oo.o 900 seals. which
would mean $4,000 for use in the move
ment in Indiana during the next year.
i Following the same plan the state
organization allows to each zone nde
county organization IS per cent OF the
gross receipts from sales In that
| county the other Is per cent being
required by the state association TO
\ meet the obligation TO the national
| organizations and TO defray the Incl
| dental expenses OF the state campaign.
as well as to furnish a fund by which
education and organization work may
| be continued through the year.
This plan IS different from that un-
| der which the work was originally
done. when the Christmas seals we're
| first presented the Red Cross Society
received the entire income and appor-
toned II among the state branches Of
the society to be used in relieving vic
tins OF tuberculosis With a develop
ment OF the work however. it was de-
cided that the funds should be used
| largely for the study and prevention Of
! tuberculosis and II was determined that
this end might best be accomplished by
| allowing the state organization to re-
| tain the money and expend II.
/ Praise for Leaders.
The men at the head of these ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

but don't spit on the sidewalks. play
grounds or on the floors or Railways
Of your homes or school 1t spreads
disease is dangerous. indecent and
against the law When you must spit
spit into the cutters or into a spit
ton half hned with water. Don't
cough or sneeze without holding a
handkerchief or your hand over your
mouth or nose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
HAPPY DAYS.

When you buy UNION SCOUT
SCRAP from any dealer and not have
to 20 from store TO store to get the
hesf.-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
aETER THE HEST.

AFTER THE BEST.
when they call for UNION SCOUT
SCRAP with n ticket In the package
good for presents. they have tried IT.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

ARE you 4 TIMES READER:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TINES.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Told Norwich ). \. R. Of Monticello
Mrs P Learnes Interesting Paper Home It Took Jeff ferson Thirty Years to Build-Report Made That the Guida is Selling Well-Musica Programme Concluded Afternoon

first selection was the Kaiser Freid rich March by the German Cavalry band given on the Victrola by Mrs. Allen. A song by Miss Gertrude M. Young, In the Merry May Time, by Edward German, was given in fine voice and followed by Johns I Can not Help Loving Thee. A violin solo, Romance, by Svendson, was given by Miss Helen B. Royce and on being encored she gave a Serenade by Victor Herbert. Mrs. Allen gave another Victrola selection. Italian Street Song from Herbert's Naughty Marietta" as sung by Lucy Marsh, and Miss Olive Hunt gave a charming piano solo, Etude Op. 10, No. 3, from Chopin. Her encore number, also skilfully played, was a Prelude by the same composer. Mrs. Bella P. Learned gave much pleas ure by singing Loyalty a chorus used great deal by the daughters in the District of Columbia, which she gave without piano accompaniment to show better the sentiment of the song. An other violin solo, Morris Dance, by Edward German, was skilfully given by Miss Royce and followed by The Shepherd Dance, from the same Henry VIII" composition. The song by Miss Young with violin obligato by Miss Royce, Goddard's Lullaby, from "Jocelyn" was beautifully rem dered. Miss Young's encore number was Nevin's Mighty Lax a Rose. Miss Hunt again favored with the pi- ano selection, De Bussey's Flu Bateau, and gave as encore McDowelPs Bier Rabbit. The closing piece by Mrs. AL len on the Victrola was the Sextette from Lucia" The piano accompa- niments througout were slxilfully play ed by Frank Coxeter After the meet ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen and the members of the con- mittee and a social hour concluded the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

men, brought about compromise so that the sailors abandoned their plan to prosecute Captain William Hagger- ty of the brig Sullivan for alleged cru city. According to the fourteen the Sullivan left New Bedford or June g. Seventeen whales netted $50 barrels of oil. The brig reached St. Vincent on Oct. IS. An appeal was made to the American consul there and 1t was ar ranged that the men should be allowed to leave the Sullivan and have their passage home. One of the men who quit the vessel remained in a hospital at St. Vincent. The sailors got pas sage on the steamer Orisso, which landed them in Liverpool wheree they transhipped to the Saxonia- Although discharged the men claim that they were not paid. and they hope to be able to collect at New Bedford After they were allowed to leave the vessel Captain Haggerty succeeded in signing a crew of negroes, and the Sullivan re- sumed her search for whales off the west coast of Africa.
 The late Dr. G. R. Harris of this city was at one time part owner of the brig Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

The regular December meeting of Faith Truhbull chapter D. A. R., was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home eff Mrs. William H. Allen in Hunting son place and was most enjoyable one The regent, Mrs. VIII l.. Stearns, presided and the meeting opened with the singing of America, led by Mrs. Allen.
 As the daughters are interested in the present movement to have the na- tional government acquire Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson in order to make it accessible to the whole people. Mrs, Bella P. Learned gave d most interesting story of this his- toric mansion. She spoke of it's com manding location and of the thirty years required to build it, as every smallest part was done by hand by
 Jefferson and his slaves Finally he was forced to sell it on account of debts. Later some public spirited people raised money for its puE- chase, but Captain Uriah Levy heard of it and managed to buy it ahead of them At his death he tried to re- pair the wrong by willing it to the government His heirs broke the will and defed the government when it attempted to replace Jefferson's defac- ed monument
 Mrs. B. P. Bishop spoke of the lecture on Connecticut War Gov ernors at the Buckingham memorial on December 20th to which the members of the chapter are invited and Mrs. E. B. Davis reported great success in her work with the Guida,
 Mrs. Charles H. Gallup had charge of the special programme for the aft ernoon. which was entirely musical
 A delightful combination of vocal and instrumental selections made up a most enjoyable programme of ten num- berS, besides the several encors. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
EAST LYME COUPLE
 FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
Capt. and Mrs. William L. Bump Will
 Celebrate Anniversary December 14th.

Capt. and Mrs. William L. Bump, who resided in New London for 20 years, but for the past five years have made their home in East Lyme will on Dec. 14 celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bump whose maiden name was Sarah M Ames, was a daughter of the late Hubbell and Phoebe Ames of East Lyme. MT. and Mrs. Bump were mar ried in New York by the Rev. Caleb Clapp of the Church of the Nativity, at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Pierce Cornell
 Five generations will be represented at the gathering including their son, Benjamin F. Bump of New London, their granddaughter, Mrs. Nita Bump Corwfn and great grandson, E. Forest Corwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Bump have been members for many years of the East Lyme Baptist church, where they have been earnest workers. Captain Bump has had many interesting sea experiences, his first command on the schooner Active and later on boats Frank Beatty. Casper Lawson, Alice Scranton and Sloop Wasp, all owned by Beattie and Lawson of Leetes Is- land
 His last command was on the schooner Olive, owned by Capt. James D. Luce. For the past few years on account of impaired health and poor eyesight, he has served in the capacity of steward for the Thames Tow Boat Co.,. Belden and Son of Hartford and the T. A. Scott Co.,, retiring from ac- tive service one year ago. MT. Bump Is an original and interesting story teller and one of the old time vio- linists.
 MT. and Mrs. Bump have three children living, Mrs. Thomas Stebbins of East Lyme, Mrs. Edward s. Koch Of Bridgeport and Benjamin F. Bump of New London. The grandchildren are Miss Nita Stebbins of East Lyme Mrs. Edward F. Corwin of New Lon- don and Roy c. Koch of Bridgeport also one great grandson, E. Forest Corwin. Captain and Mrs. Bump will not issue any invitations to their le- zion of friends but will keep oper house at their home in East Lyme from 1 to o'clock. In the evening from ' to o'clock reception vii be given them by. MT. and Mrs. B Bump at their home 19 Evergreen avenue, so they may receive their New London friends and renew old ac- QuaintanceS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Appeal for Daniel Gore.

Among the cases before the board of pardons in Hartford on Monday an appearance was made for Daniel Gore of Norwich Town, sentenced last January to from one to three years for rape The case was thoroughly explained at the June hearing. W. H. Shields, who appeared for Gore. said the jury was in favor of clemency. It appeared further that Gore was kept in jail for some time before he was taken to prison. States Attorney Hull said that Gore had received clemency enough already.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Postoffice Clerks Elect.

President Joseph Burns presided at a meeting of the clerks of the local postoffice on Monday evening. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Thomas J. McVeigh; vice president, Maurice J. Buckley; secre- tary, John A. Cunningham; treasurer, Harry L. MacDougald; auditor, Will liam R. McCord; statistician, Joseph A. Dennelly trustee for three years, William l.. Fletcher; trustee for two years, Joseph E. Burns; delegates to state convention in Waterbury Feb. 22, William l.. Fletcher and H. L. Mac Dougald alternates, J. A. Donnelly and J. E. Burns.
 The installation of the newly elected officers will take place next month by a state officer. and will be followed by a banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

657 for the like week of last year.
 New interpretations in this state for the week make a better showing than for the same week of previous years, the nine new companies having aver age capitalization of $28,777.
 Petitions in bankruptcy numbered three during the week, the average liabilities being $7,26S and assets s2,909 The record compares unfavor- ably with the figures for the corre- spending week of past years.
 Building permits have been issued in the larger cities of Connecticut during the week to the number of S2, for buildings costing $423,375. The figures for the same week of 1911 were 65 permits for buildings costing $214,- 253, and for 1910, 52 permits, the buildings costing $127,215.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
WHALERS NO LONGER.
Fourteen of the Crew of Brig Sullivan Reach Port After Disagreement With Captain.

Fourteen members of the crew of the whaling brig Sullivan, who left the vessel at St. Vincent Cape de Verde Islands, arrived in Boston Monday in the steerage of the Cunard liner Sax onia. Most of them were young fel- laws ranging from 21 to 25 years, and the whaling trip, their first, was also their last Their passage to Boston was arranged by the American consult at St. Vincent, who, according to the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Miaht Have Fallen From Train.

Coroner Brown thinks that Alonzo D. Hussey may have fallen from train near the Thames river bridge, where he was found few hours be- fore his death on Dec. 1. The coroner has ascertained that Hussey visited friends in New York on Saturday, the day before he came here. He left them, saying he was going back to East Providence, his home. He did not intend at that time to visit New London. The coroner thinks that 1t is possible Hussey feeling sick at tempted to leave the train when it slowed up at the Thames river bridge and was hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
OLD CONNECTICUT
 TO BE BROKEN UP
Built at Noank Twenty-three Years Ago, Costing Nearly $1,o00, 900,

The old Connecticut, for many years styled the queen of the Long Island sound passenger fleet, lies beached on Wood Island flats, preparatory to be- ing stripped of her fittings and ma chinery, after which the once splendid steamship will be taken further down the harbor, run high up on one of the smaller islands and burned for her metal
 Twenty-three years ago the doomed craft was built at Noank Conn: For many years she was operated between Long Island sound ports and New York and has safely carried more than 100000 passengers. She is 345 feet long, 4S feet beam and IS feet deep, of the old fashioned hog frame type, with engines that developed the equiv alent of 4000 horsepower
 She cost nearly $1,000,0 to build.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
REALTY AND BUSINESS.
Month of November Showed Only About One Half the Activity of Last Year,

Last week seven sales of real es- tate were made here against two in that week last year. The mortgage loans were s8,750 and $49S,00e for the respective weeks. During November there were 43 sales to 82 in Novem- ber 1911 and 29 in November, 1910.
 marked increase in the number of sales by warranty deed is noted in the summary of real estate transac- tions in the leading towns of Con- necticut for the past week, the total being 333, against 2s5 for the same week of 1911. The amount of mort gage loans for the week reached 962,67S, which compares with $1,227,-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
On Democratic Steering Committee,

Members of the democratic steer ing committee appointed on Monday Tt a meeting in Hartford included the following:
 New London 'County-C Christopher I... Avery. Grcton; John F. Craney, Norwich.
 Windham County1rhomas J. Kel- ley Windham: John M Bessette, Brooklyn { ToIland County-z. Allen Mix, Staf-. fond; Crank Farrenkepf, Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
STEAMER CHELSEA HELD
 BACK BY HIGH WINDS.
Was Three Hours Late on Trip from New York Tuesday.

Steamer Chelsea was three hours late in completing her trip from New York on Tuesday and did not get into her Water street wharf at New Lon don until o'clock. High winds were responsible. The Chelsea was obliged to postpone her Sunday might trip, making it on Monday and returning so as to complete her round trip in A instead of AS hours. She brought in among other things 300 bales of cotton for the Palmer Brothers company and 800 bags of flour for the soldiers at the island fortS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

Says the Bristol Press: Norwich will soon be known as the Bottle Town, a source of pride, because there is nothing in the bottles to carry discredit or breed trouble. The bot ties are made by the Thermos Co.,, a big concern that moved to that city not long ago and is doing an immense business.