davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-12
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. November 12-Three per cent
rentes, 50 francs 65 centimes for the ac-
count. Exchange on London. % francs
q centimes for checks. Private discount
rate, 3a4a4H per cent
BERLIN. November 12.-Exchange on
on London. 20 marks 441s pfennigs for
checks. Money. 4 per cent. Private dis
count rate. AS per cent.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 12-Threatened
bad weather in Argentina made the
wheat market rally today after a weak
start. The early decline was due to
peace talk from Europe. and to fine
conditions for crop movement north
west The opening was unchanged to
% down. First sales of December were
at SSA to 8saS9ls, loss of 1saA to ss,
but the price recovered to S9A.
December corn opened unchanged to
hak lower. at so to 50ba50A. and then
ascended to sos.
Oats turned upward with other grain.
December. which opened a shade off, at
S1&. climbed to 31k.
Commission house buying put firm
ness into provisions. Transactions at
the outset varied from last nights level
to 7h above. with January 18.42k to
18.45 for pork, 10.42h for lard and 9.971a
fo q 90 for ribs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

There were twenty from uptown at the W. B. M. meeting in New Lon don Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

choice. He can vote for as many can didates as he is entitled to. and no more.
 The voter can scratch split" or change his entire vote if he likes be- fore registering it by the raising of the operating lever This is an advantage over the old system of paper ballots, as no red tape has to be submitted to.
 Questions and propositions are vot- ed on individually without regard to the rest of the ticket. To vote Yes. " turn pointer to same and leave it there. Vote No" in a similar manner.
 The voter may vote independently of any candidate on the ballot by open ing a shutter and writing the name o' the candidate of his choice on the bal lot sheet" Each office line has a shut ter located above the row of ques- tions.
 There is a curtain behind which the voter stands while voting.
 There is a counter for each candi % date, as shown in cut, and for each an- swer on each of the various questions Each counter is numbered to cores pond with it's respective office the number of the counter being the same as the number appearing on the face of the machine over the name of the candidate for the office and to which the small lever corresponding to this office points when voted. These coun- ters indicate the complete vote for each candidate as fast as 1t is cast The counters are positively and me- chemically interlocllcd with the coun- ter actuators and the only possible way to operate a counter after the machine is set for voting is to turn down it's corresponding lever, as in the regular process of voting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH
Full List of Officers Chosen at Annual
 Meeting in New London.

The following is the full list of off, cers elected at the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
 sions at New London Wednesday: President, Miss Abbie G Willard, Col chester; vice presidents, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Norwich, Mrs. s. H. Howe, Norwich, Mrs. Jason l.. Randall Groton, Miss Marian D. Chollar Dan
 ielson. Miss Kate Huntley, New Lon don, Mrs. Frederick w. Lester, Nor wich Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Nor
 wich, Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, Norwich, Miss Caroline T. Gilman Norwich Town; corresponding secre- tary. Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Norwich; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Norwich; assistant secretaries for bureau of information, Miss Edith Young. and Miss Pauline Chase, Nor
 wich: home secretary, Mrs. William H. Dawley, Norwich; secretaries for Young Peoples work, Mrs. Edward P. EggIeston. New London, Miss Clara W. Newcomb, New London, Miss Eliza beth M Pullen, Norwich, Miss Helen E. Atwood, Wauregan secretary for Life and Light, Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn, Norwich: treasurer, Miss Anna c. Learned. New London; assistant treas urer. Mrs. A. V. Dewitt, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP
 MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH.
Local Companies Will Be Together at Battery Barlow, Where There Are Two Ten Inch Guns.

Both the local companies are getting ready for the annual camp of instruc- tion which will last for 10 days this year, from June IT to 26, inclusive. Sat urday, the 18th, the baggage details will go with the equipment, and the same camp grounds will be occupied this year as last. Next week blankets will be rolled The local companies will go by train Monday morning, June r, the hour not having been designat- ed as yet, and they will both be sta- toned at Battery Barlow, wherein there are two 10-inch guns. With the corps assembled at Fort Wright there are not enough batteries for each com pany to have 8 battery, hence two are assigned to battery The weekly drill was held by the Third company Thurs day evening and orders for camp were read.
 This evening the officers of the local companies will go to New London for a school of instruction in preparation for camp. Captain Taylor will pre- side
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
DR. L. L. WEST RESIGNS
 FROM EVERETT CHURCH.
Failing Health and the Climate Will Probably Cause Him to Locate in California.

On Wednesday h. F. Palmer re- ceived a letter from Rev. Dr. Lester L. West of Everett, Wash, 8 former pas tor of the Second Congregational church of this city. stating that owing to falling health 1t had been necessary for him to resign his pastorate of the Congregational church in Everett. The letter was dated May 31 and the resig- nation was to take place June ?, which was last Sunday. The weather condi- tions at Everett. which is located near the sea. are most severe and have caused the breakdown of Rev. Dr. Vests health. He spent part of the past winter with sister in Los An geles, Cal, and in letters to local resi- dents expressed his delight at the California climate It is considered pos siDle that he may remove to that place
 Rev. Dr. West rendered his resigna- tion as pastor of the Second Congre- gational church in this city on Nov. [, 1909. and left soon after for Everett
 Wash. where he has since been iOcat- cd. He was for seven years pastor of the local church and was always re- garded as one of the greatest preachers ever located in Norwich The news of his poor health and necessary resigna- tion from the service which he loved will be learned with regret by his host of Norwich friends and admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
DEATH TO FLIES.
Health Officer Lewis Issues Swat the Fly CircuIar-Time to Begin Now and Keep It Up All Summer.

As a start towards the extermina- ton of the housefly. Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis has distributed cir culars explaining the dangers existing from the great number of flies, and asking for the cooperation of the res idents of Norwich in reducing the number of the flies. Tuberculosis, ty- phoid fever, scarlet fever diphtheria, and other infectious diseases are car r1ed by the fly. In his circular Health Officer Lewis makes these suggestions for ridding the house of flies:
 Screen your windows and doors. Do it early before fly time and keep screens up until snow falls. Screen all food, especially milk, and no not eat food that has been in contact with flies. Screen the baby's bed and keep flies away from the baby's bottle, the baby's food and the baby's comfort er.''
 Keep flies away from the sick, es- pesially those ill with typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria and tubercu- losis. Screen the patients bed. Kill every fly that enters the sick room. Immediately disinfect and dispose of all discharges.
 Catch the flies as fast as they ap- pear Use liquid poisons, stick fly Iapers and traps. Place this fly poi son in saucers throughout the house: Two teaspoonfuls of formaldehyde in a pint of water, sweetened with sugar.
 To quickly clear rooms Of flies, burn pyrethrum powder. Sprinkle the powder on live coals carried on a metal shovel. The fumes cause flies 10 fall in a stunned condition. They must then be swept up and destroyed Best results are obtained by darkening the room, allowing only ray of light u enter at edge of window shade. Flies, in attempting to escape the fumes, will seek ray of light at windows. This slmplifies their collection,
 Towards eliminating the breeding places of flies, the following sugges- tions are made:
 Flies breed In filth. Allow no filth or decaying matter of any kind to ac- cumlate on or near your premises.
 Sprinkle kerosene over garbage and contents of privy vaults. Keep gar bage receptacles tightly covered; clean the cans every day, the boxes at leasl every week Keep the ground around garbage boxes clean. Keep manure 1T | screened pit or tightly covered vault l Manure should be removed every week ac least. Burn all refuse-such as ol. ] bedding, paper, straw, etc.
 | Pour kerosene into the drains. KeeI | sewerage system in good order; re Lair all leaks immediately. Clean GUS l pidors every day. Keep , per cent 1 solution of carbolic acid in them al the time. Get rid of sawdust boxe | used as uspidors-they're unsanitary
 Permit no dirt to accumulate il corners, behind doors, back of radia tors, under stoves, etc.
 Flies in the home indicate a careless l housekeeper. Remember: No dirt no flies.
 If there is a nuisance in the neigh
 borhood notify the Department 0 | Health, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
For Sweethearts and Wives
 (Aunt Ruth in Household Heips)
If the eyeIashes are short and

If the eyelashes are short and thin, plain pyroXin should be applied to lash roots with thumb and fOrehnger to make them grow thick and beautifully long. Thin eyebrows improve With daily applications of pyroxin
 Men admire glossy. well kept hair Any girl can keep her hair light fluffy and Beautifully lustrous by dry sham pooiug every week or SO Put four ounces of powdered orris root in a fruit jar, add an original package of therex and mix together. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush through the hair Therox removes dust, oil and dandruff
 Now comes the time when dainty complexions look shiny from perspira- ton. A complexion beautifer that will not rub of or show like powder Is made easily by dissulvng an original package Of mayatone In a haff pint of witch hazel. Gently massage face, neck and arms with this solution daily, and the skin will be soft. lovely. smooth and satiny,
 'Embarrassing wild hairs can be made to vanish quickly from face or fereafms by using deiatone paste. made by mixing powdered delatone with wa ter, Cover the hairy surface with this paste for two or three minutes, then remove, wash the skin, and tho hairs will be gone"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
JUDGMENT RENDERED
 IN sWARTzBvRG CASE.
Balance of s2es.35 Is Amount to Be
 Paid by Trustee Raymend.

Judgment has been handed down in the superior court by Judge Holcemb In the ease of ". w. Ives, as trustee in bankruptcy of the estates of Rosa SwartzbuFg and Joseph Swartzburgi Jr., husband and wife. vs. Gilbert :. Raymond, trustee under a trust deed from Mir and Mrs Swartzburg. The court erdefs that Trustee Raymond render an accounting and pay over to the plaintiff the sum of s299.95, and that costs be taxed at S422O,
 William H. Shields and Charles +. Thayer, having assignments from the Swartzburgs, were named as ce-de- fendants with Trustee Raymond
 The suit was for an accounting by Trustee Raymond upon rents and prof it's of certain real estate. The court finds that the trustee collected total in rents and profits of s9,S1e.30, ex- pending s1,799.35 in necessary expenses and $500 in counsel fees defending act ions brought against him in connection with the Swartzburg trust, and that ha is entitled to $65 in administering the trust. so that there is a balance In his hands of $299.35, which he is ordered to pay over to the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
PERFORMED COLCHESTER
 AND IS NOW IN JAIL
Frank Gager Bound Over to Superior Court and His Sanity May Be In- vestigated.


 The mysterious man that terrorfzed some of the residents of Colchester late Tuesday night and during the early morning hours Wednesday Is now in the county Jail here. His capture was effected by State Policeman w. E. Jackson of Willimantic, when he was found asleep in the barn of John Stokes in Lebanon.
 Shortly before midnight Tuesday the man called at the home of Selectman William Kramer and demanded admit tanCe, but was refused. Proceeding to the next house, occupied by Jared Perkins, he threw several large stones through the windows of the sleeping rooms. From there he went to the home of Frank Brown and spent a half hour rapping on the doors and beating the sides of the house with a club. Word was sent to the state police ear ly in the morning and Policeman Jack son was assigned the case. The foot prints of the man were visible along the side of the road leading to the Stokes barn. where the man was found and arrested He was taken before Justice of the Peace Lucian c. Brown of Colchester Wednesday afternoon charged with malicious injury to pri- vate property. He gave his name as Frank Augur and then changed it to Gager, 2S years old. a resident of New York. and a boiler1naker by trade
 The man showed evidence of being demented, and said the last thing he remembered was a big rain storm. but acknowledged he had been arrested in many places, but could not give the reasons. Tn view of conditions sur rounding the case he was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $500, and was brought to jail here.
 Policeman Jackson stated that the man acted like one who might have escaped from some insane retreat, and an investigation will be made to see if the suspicion proves true.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
No More
 Dandruff or Falling Hair
Parisian Sage Is Your Friend.
 Use It And All Hair And Scalp Troubles Quickly Go

No poisonous sugar of lead-no sul- phur-no dye in PARISiAN Sage.
 The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh . ing and delightful hair tonic in the world. is PARISlAN Sage. If you do not use it you are daily missing a glorious treat. It is simply splendid for men, women and children It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for PARiSlAN Sage for your own pro lection. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle.
 PARlSlAN Sage drives out all dan druff and stops hair from falling in two weeks. It stops itching scalp in 12 hours
 It is hair nourisheiS and promptly puts life, lustre and beauty into dull faded and ill-looking hair.
 Mrs. Geo. Brown, No. 10 E. High St. Rockville, Conn, writes: After l used the first bottle of PARfSlAN Sage my hair stopped falling out and l have never had any trouble since. I do not think there is anything better for fall ing hair or itching scalp than PARIS. IAN Sage"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
GAVE DEMONSTRATION OF
 TRIUMPH VOTING MACHINES.
Agent Had Many Interested Observers
 at Town Hall.

In the corridor at the Town hall on Thursday Agent J. J. Farrell for the Triumph voting machine had his ma chine in operation. and gave demon strations with it which illustrated the various points in secrecy. rapidity, ac- curaey and simplicity claimed for it.
 Through the growing interest here in any kind of voting machine. he put in busy day, as nearly every vis- itor to the building wanted to stop and see how this one worked, the fourth which citizens of Norwich have re- gently had opportunity to see.
 The voter approaches the machine from the front and as he passes the left end he lowers the vertical lever. Known as the operating lever. to a horizontal position. This sets the ma chine for voting. The names of the various candidates and questions to be voted for are found on the rear, or ballot face, of the machine.
 The names of the candidates for the various parties are arranged in hori- zontal rows, one TOW to each party. All candidates for the same office are in vertical columns under the name of the office for which they are nominat- ed. The questions to De voted on are arranged in horizontal row above the party rows.
 The straight ticket is voted by pull ing the party lever at the left of the desired party row of candidates and the vote is counted by the voter him self as he passes out from the ma chine by raising the operating lever to the position from which he lowered it when he entered to vote. The rais- ing of this lever also resets all point CTS or levers and leaves the machine ready for the next voter.
 To split his vote, it is only necessary for the voter to turn back the small lever which points to the name of the candidate for whom he does not wish to vote (after pulling his party lever), and to turn down the small lever over the name of the candidate of his
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
Special Values in Long Cloth

At 10c-3O-inch White India Linona. to 10 yard lengths--at iec a yard. value 20c. At 12I2c-4O-inch White India Lin- ons. to 10 yard lengths - at 1215c a yard. value 2oc and fbc. At 1o1ae-S6-inch soft finish Cam bric for underwear-st f0hc a yard. regular price ibc. At 17e-39 inch Plain White Batista, suitable for graduation govns- at 17c a yard, value 35c. At 25e-4s-inch Plain White Batista suitable for graduation gowns- at 25c a yard. value 45o. At see-Ss-inch English Long Cloth special price soc for piece of 12 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

mary. N H.. and of Colby college, 1911. She was president of her class in the senior year and also of her sorority, and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa.
 After their marriage they will sail for the Philippines, where Rev Mr. Rose will have the position of an in dustrio- evangelistic missionary at the Jaro Industrial school, under the Amer ican Baptist Foreign Missionary board. The object of the school is to produce intelligent, industrious God-fearing men and women. It has buildings for dormitories, class rooms and trades, including carpentering, shoemaking tinsmithing, tailoring and farming, sit uated upon a farm of siXty-five acres. The aim is not how to do things, but to do them.
 The boys are organized into a junior republic and assist in the government of the school. A writer in the Phila- delphia Press says this school is the best in the Philippines. A superintend-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
White and Tan Dress Linens

At 17e-36-ineh Tan Dress Linen, ab- solutely all linen-reguiar zSc value at 17c yard. Al 22c-Se-inch Tan Dress Linen. warranted all linen-regular soc value at 22c a yard. At 35e--S6-inch Tan Dress Linen, eS- tra fine quality, regular soc value at s5c a yard. At 22c -3s-inch White Wasting JIn- en. soft finish - regular s7hc value at 22c a yard. At s7Izo-3s-inch White Wasting Linen. strictly all ilnen-rsgu- lar soc value at sfho a yard. At 48c-36- inch White Waisting Lin- en, very fine quality - rsguiar 75c value at 4sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

Harold Rose of Wauwecus Hill has returned after nearly d weeks visit with friends in Lowell Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
w. F. Ries VIII Speak.

The socialist party held their reg rlar meeting in Stead block with Al bert Boardman in the chair Thursday evening. It was decided to hold so- cial in the rooms soon on behalf of the defense fund for Ettor and Gio- vannitti. imprisoned strike leaders. The three delegates 10 the state conven- ton gave their report, which was ac- cepted It was decided 10 engage w. F. Ries of Toledo. o ito speak in Nor wich some time in August Other rou- tine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned at ten o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

son, Me, for the Jefferson Third Bap- tist and Free Baptist churches, also preaching in his last year Sunday aft ernoons at the Jefferson Second Bap- tist church.
 In the fall of 1910 Rev. Mr. Rose was located as pastor at the Imman- uel Baptist church in Lowell having previously supplied the pulpit for six months before being called to the pas torate. At his coming the church work was at a low ebb, but in response to the consecrated enthusiasm which their new pastor showed, the people arose to a new interest in church affairs, the spirit of revival was awakened and a work that was large and prosperous was inaugurated.
 Rev. Mir. Rose was born in Norwich, March 30, 1884. He received his first schooling here, and while taking the classical course at the Academy in- cluded with 1t a course in manual training. He has also pursued a seven year course at the Norwich Art school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
MISSIONARY IN THE PHILIPPINES
Rev. F. H. Rose ef Wauwecus Hill Will Leave in September With His Graduated at Newton Theological In stituton on Thursday-To be Located Jaro Industrial School

On Thursday, June e. Rev. Francis H. Rose, sen of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rose Of Wauweeus Hili. graduated from Newton Theological Institution. Newton, Mass taking the B. D. de- gree, Rev Mr. Rose is graduate of the \, F, A, 1904 and of Colby college, 1yOS
 Early in September he is to be mar ried to Miss Gertrude Hazelton Coombs, daughter of Rev. Irving w. Coombs. recently pastor of the First Baptist church, Edgartown, Mass. Miss Coombs is graduate of Triton Sem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
"Wa-,ing l 1t? Summer redundent
 BIueness abundant, Where is he bIot?"
Robert BroN.nina.

A kitchen without gas range can blot oat the blue of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges bake With fresh air their scientid- caily constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations. the key to fauitess baking A short cabinet of superior design including large hot closet is an efficiency stove in every particular. a kl,chenette' compact yet complete. and those sturdy burner cookers arc in our sho y-room ready for inspection It's wise plan to in- stall h gas range before tho seorch- ing weather comes. avoiding disap- pointment ond possible suffering, as Franklin put 1t BE ON TIME"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

Mrs. Ana Norcross of West Town street has as her guest her sister. Mrs. William Risley of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07

ent of schools there says that 1t em- bodies the Idea for which he had been locking ever since he came to the country, all of which promises an at traetfYe field of work for Rev, MT. Rose,
 Through filling preaching engage ments while at Colby and then as pas tor of the Immanuel Baptist church at Lowell Rev. Mir. Rose brings to his new field wide experience gained in actual church work, and the record ot pronounced success in the fields where he has labored. During the four years spent at Colby he preached at Jeffer-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Programme Followed Bus mess Session at First Baptist Church.

The monthly business meeting of the B. Y. P. |. of the First Baptist church followed by the regular social was Eeld in the church parlors Thursday evening. The business meeting was conducted by the president, William Douglas. Reports were read and ac- cepted. Three new members were ac- cepted Into the society, Misses Dele and Ruby Lindberg and Miss Clara Mowry, Games were played and re- treatments were served by Miss AL n ira F'rink and Madeline Perkins. as- sisted by Carlos Kicker and Austin Linton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictur

Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 At the Auditorium for the last three days of the week another programme of unusual merit is billed, and at the opening performance on Thursday good sized houses gave the new num- bers an enthusiastic reception. The feature vaudeville attraction is ore sented by Jack Dresdner and Miriam Prince, The Band Box Cut Up and the Female Padereswski. This number is one of the biggest hits of the season. and the funny stunts of Jack with the clever assistance of his partner win the evident approval of the audience from start tO finish. Another comedy number is that presented by Jerome and Lewis, a real colored duo. whose singing is a feature of the bill. The third number is a dancing and singing act by Wheeler and Goldie. which gives opportunity for the display of some pretty costumes.
 The photoplays are all of the usual high standard. the feature film being the Animated Weekly, No H.
 At the graduating exercises of St. Marys school, New Britain June F. the speaker is to be Rev. Edward NJ Hayes of Jewett City.