davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18

p,,,,h Hooks is now teaching
s A ., CaAambas, on Marco island
~, is oue OF the Ten Thousands
h,iands
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
Il Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

wade Hampton Smith. OF
% co,o,ina is visiting his broth
|, Mr. ] B. smith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
lNN Him Thlokl0a,

IoS MIN Vhj0klN0.
TAat'0 arrant nonsense" said Mr..
Asnpsck, about there always being
room 1t the top" Oh bic wife sar.
castically replied, when were you up
there to sect"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18

When . doctors bill 10 smaller than
4 was expected to be the man Who
gets II begins to feel that there 70
some Joy In living after all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
BIDS WANTED.

Sat. Mon. Tues.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 DO YOU WANT IT {? You Can Surely, Have It By Using Parisian Sage.

Who does not love beautiful head Of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- ton which the hair and scalp readily absofbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better-as if your hair had had a square meal
 One application will astonish you-it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for week you will be sim ply delighted with the result-you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Partisan Sage You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users
 All doubts settled at one stroke your money back If you want it
 Partisan Sage is a tea-colored liquid not sticky or greaSy-deIicately per fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot tie. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get a bottle today always keep it where you can use it daily.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Personalities.

Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria. who has been granted permission by the Government to use the university buildings at Munich for the purpose of carrying on his medical practice, has aroused the medical professors of the institution to complaint. They have hitherto monopolized the university buildings and protest against such a. privilege being granted a practicing physician. The prince. who is 8, surg con of skill, does not charge anw fee, and usually gives medicine to the poor without charge. His practice has grown to such an extent that his patients cannot be accommodated at the paloce.
 Edward F. Terry Is an erecting con tractor who has put his sign manual on a hundred cities and rivers of the country. He recently put 10000 tons of steel into the Manhattan bridge and 100,000 tons in the Grand Central rail- road station in New York city. More than s115.000, 900 has been paid on con tracts carried out by him. MT. Terry has worked his way up from driving hot rivets and is only 54 years old.
 Luther E. Widen, NJ. A.. who recent Iyobtained his doctors degree at the . University of Iowa, will be the first psychologist to make a polar trip. He will accompany the Stefanson party north to study the white Eskimo in particular. In preparation for the sx- petition the young scientist is assenao- ling his psychological paraphernali1- He is of Swedish parentage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Tales From Over The Seas.

At a certain college in the north of England the male students were not permitted to visit the resident woman boarders. One day young man was caught in the act of doing so and was ourt-martialed. The head master addressing him. said: Well, Mir. Blank the penalty for the first ofrense is 2 shillings and pence. for the second 5 shillings, for the third shillings and 6 pence, and so on. rising half a crown each time up to I-3.' Tn solemn tones the trespasser said: How much would it cost for q season ticket ?'
 Sid Leopold McClintock, the arctic explorer was once giving an account of his experiences amid the ice fields of the north. We certainly would have travelled much farther" he explained, had not our dogs given out at a crit ical time. Butt exclaimed the young woman who had been listening very
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
DR. FRlEDMANN NOT
 COMING TO NORWICH.
Great German Physician Will Not Visit State Tuberculosis Sanatoria.

Expectation that Dr. Friedman, the German physician who claims to ha ve discovered a serum that will cure tG- berculosis, might visit the Norwich sanatoriuHl was ended Friday night by the statement from New Haven that he would not visit Connecticut.
 This announcement was made by John F. Gunshanan of Hartford, a member of the state tuberculosis com
 mission, and Dr. Stephen Maher of New Haven. who boarded the German physicians train at New London and rode with him as far as New Haven. pr. Friedman continued his journey to New York.
 Both MT. Gunshanan and Dr. Maher were much disappointed at Dr. Fried mann's decision, as both had enter tained high hopes that he would ac- cept the invita- ton that had been ten- dered him. Dr. Friedman said. how ever, that if Governor Baldwin and the Connecticut legislature would is- sue a special license to him to prac- tice in this state he would consider the feasibility of accepting the offer. He said he had many other invitations that he had also been obliged to de- cline.
 Dr. Friedmann said he intended to go back to Germany within the next two weeks. Dr. Maher declined to discuss Dr. Friedmann's decIination to visit this state. MT. Gunshanan left for Hartford and could not be located Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Games and Puzzles Sliced and Picture PuzzEes, Bug House Puzzle,
 Anchor Wire Chinese and Assorted PuzzIess Games, Novelties, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY
 Franklin Square

intently. 'I thought the Eskimo dogs were perfectly tireless creatures. ? Sir Leopold's face wore a whimsicaily gloomy expression as he replied. Ter speak in culinary sense, miss"
 At the battle of Trafalgar two Scots happened to be stationed near each other when the celebrated signal was displayed from the admirals ship. Look up and read, Jock,'' said one to the ather- England expects every man to do his dUty-not a word for puir auld Scotland,' Jock cooked his eye at the flags and turned to his crony. Man. Geordte, is that a your sense he asked. Scotland ken weel enough that her bairns will do their duty; that's just hint to the Eng1ishmen."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
HANDSOME RESIDENCE TO
 BE BUILT IN HANOVER
Contract Awarded for Home for Will
 liam G. Park.

The contract of the new residence at Hanover for William G. Park was awarded Friday afternoon to Peck. Me Williams 6 Co by Architect Preston, and the work will be commenced on it imn ediately. The size is 40x40 three stories high. The exterior will be ce- ment plaster work in American Port land cement, in rough cast finish, on metal latf1, and having cypress trim nings, in stain. The roof and roof dormers are covered with asbestos shingles In red shade. On the first floor is large living room, 17x24, also a. nook 17x17- large front reception hall and vestibule. dining room 16xl6 with china closets, buffers pantry and large kitchen with rear hall for refr1g- orator and other. uses.
 On the second floor is a large central hall and general bath, four large cham bers one with sleeping porch ana pr1- Vate bathroom.
 The attic has a large billiard room and storage and servants quarters.
 There will be hardwood floors first floor. and white enameled finish for second and third floors, There is a lavatory on the attic floor and another on the first floor.
 In the cellar is the heater location for hot water heating, a large battery room for electrical uses and a water storage tank room. On the north eX- terior is 9, large porte cochere, ana on the south side is flower nook Large and spacious verandas and porches are about the exterior.
 There will also be 8 garage at the rear of the lot. in same finish as the house.
 The plumbing, heating and electric will be awarded early next week The house will be electric light ed throughout, by a plant located at the house rear, and the water system has already been contracted for, and Will
 l54f fO1r loT~ atnry for use of contractors on other work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Two Barrels for Dayton.

Friday night at the A. M E. Zion church two barrels of clothes were packed to send to the distressed pe9- Die in Dayton. 0. Three weeks ago Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Grace Me morial Baptist and the Zion churoh h donated and packed barrels in the Mt Calvary church, but this week each church was expected to pack at their own church. In accordance with that expectation the A. M. E. Zion packed two barrels Friday night and will finish a third one tonight
 The work for the barrels at Zion church has been carried on under the direction of Mrs. Laura French Gen ereus donations have been made. but more articles of clothing can be used by those who have them to spare for the flood sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
SOCIAL SERVICE.
Address by Miss Jessie BeIyea Before
 Broadway Missionary Society.

An address on Social Service by
 Miss Jessie Belyea of New Haven,
 field secretary for the Connecticut
 Association of Mental Hygiene. was
 the feature of the meeting of the
 Home Missionary society of the Broad
 way Congregational church held at
 3.45 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
 church parlors. The president, Mrs.
 E, D. Fuller. presided at the brief
 business session.
 Several letters thanking the society for boxes sent the mountain whites were read by the secretary and proved of much interest During the past year the society has spent $500 on home mission work. including boxes and financial assistance. The follow ing officers were reelected for the en- suing year: Honorary president Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt; president Mrs. E. D.. Fuller; vice presidents, Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. F. W Lester, Mrs. A. A. Browning; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock: treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis; registrar, Mrs. W. H. Oat.
 Social service in the hospital, said Miss Belyea. is the link between social service and general hospital work The principle of our work is to strike at the root of disease. to prevent dis ease. We speak of typhoid epidemiCs today as a thing of the past because We can prevent them. We strive to correct home and personal conditions l due to 8 low standard of life; the high rate of infant mortality is due to inn pure milk and bad surroundings. PhN sicians of today are devoting as much time to means of prevention as to the cure of disease. The work of the phy- sician an dthe social worker is differ ent but their ideals are the same. The speaker told of the institution of the social work in the hospitals of New ork. Social service. she said. seeks to lift the entire family from unhappy conditions and environment to a high CT level of health and happiness by striking at the source of disease. The community owes to it's constituents good health, clean and sanitary sur and medical and surgical seems a task at times hopeless. but the first chara cteriStic of the social service worker is optimism.
 Miss Belyea told how the insaae hospitals were reaching out in the same way as the general hospitals to suppress conditions which result in in- sanity. The speaker advocated the es- tablfshment of psychopathic hospitals. There were iS7. .454 insane in the insti- tutions of the United States, she said, navy and marine corps of the nation. There is an increase of 5000 a year and today there are 200.00 persons confined in the institutions Of the In 1910 the cost to the coun- l -ry of caring for the insane was 32 economic loss to the country amounts l D 164 millions a year. In 1910 there i were 3,943 insane persons in .Connac- ;cut, a rate of 3.54 per thousand Miss l 8elyea told of the many benefits aris- ! ne from the esta ablishment of the 1 hospital and closed with l
 detailed account of causes and con ! litions leading to insanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
For the County at Groton on May 1st
 Prominent Speakers.

The following notice has been sent to the Sunday schools of the county by Secretary Henry D. Johnson:
 The senni-annuaI conference of the New London County Sunday School association will be held at the Congre- gational church, in Groton. on Thurs day. May 1. 1913. with sessions at 10.So a. m. and 2.15 p. m.
 Rev Arthur P. Greenleaf of Wa1ling- ford. Rev. Charles A. Boyd of Hart ford, and others will speak. There will be a question box and department conferences. Full program will be goVen later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
WAS PROMINENT MASON. Death of B. F. Turner of MicdletoWn, Grand Patron of Eastern Star.

Beniamin F. Turner, age1 59 years, one of the most prominent Masons or tba cta+e died on Thursday at his home in Middletown, following an illness Of several weeks. His health had been poor for some time.
 He was a past master Of St. John s f5letown and filled number of offices in the grand lodge. being elected grand master of the state of Connecticut in 1906. At the time of his death he was grand patr.,n of tie f)1der Of Eastern Star of the state, having been elected at the grand chapter meeting in Hart ford in January of this year. He was prominent in Masonic circles for a number of years, and was held Tn the highest regard He leaves Wie anu several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
GETTING FIGURES TOGETHER
 ON BANKS CONDITION.
N NatonaI Examiner Bean at Work on Report-Statement Premature Now.

Cashier c. Leslie Hopkins of the First National bank stated on Friday that National Bank Examiner Bean is still at work getting together the facts and figures from which to formulate a statement the condition of the bank and that he believed that any statement as to it's condition at the present time was premature. What the condition of the bank is would not be known until this report is com pIeted. The cashier stated that the employees of the bank had not been notified, as had been reported, that their services would not be required after another month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
EUGENE YSAYE IN
 ACADEMY MUSICAL COURSE
Master Violinist Charms Audience
 That Filled Slater Hall.

Eugene Ysaye. the Belgian violinist l hailed as the master musician of this | instrument, appeared here on F,fday 1 night at Slater Memorial hall in the | fourth number of the Academy musical course this season. That the opportu- nifty to hear this greatest of living vio- Hnists was appreciated by the Norwich l public was evident from the enthusias- i tic audience that filled the hall lis l tening with rapt attention to the mas 1 ter hand that yielded the bow and l bursting in spontaneous and long con- l tinued applause that brought the art l fst back to bow with quiet dignity to i the applause that his talents desery ed. At the opening of the concert PriIl- 1 cipal Tirrel] announced that by re- | quest MT. Ysaye would add to num- | bers to the announced programme ono with his son Gabriel Ysaye, which would be the adagio movement fir m the other the Bach Cahacone for vfo- lin alone. The announcement was greeted with applause.
 The following was the program of the evening:
 Kreutzer Sonata op. A :. Beethoven
 Adagio- -Sostenuto-P Presto
 Motto adagio Tempo 1
 Finale Presto
 Concerto in G minor. No. 1 -. Bruch
 Allegro Moderato-Andante
 Allegro energico
 ReVerie Nocturne -....-.--.- Decreus
 
 MT. Decreus.
 Poeme Chausson Albumblatt -..-.--. Wagner Wilhelm Lo1ntain Passe .......... E1. YsaNe Rondo Capriccioso ...-.. Saint Saens
 In the opening number the artist met every expectation in the reputs that has been given him as unequalIed in the rendering of this particular Se- lection. Giving always an impression of latent power in the full sonorous tones of his instrument and his repose- full stage manner, without affectation his bold and nasterly playing reflected his pow physique but there was no lack of exquisite delicacy when neces- sary. For his difficulties of technique long ceased to exist and his virtuosfty commands admiration.
 The Bruci1 concerto was played with breadth. nobility and fine apprecia- ton. Its difficulties which. in the hands of a less nasterl(y player, would have marred it's effect were met fear lessly and faultlessly. The Iegato pas sages were beautifully played and the clearness in double stopping admir- able.
 Mr. Camille Decreus, who accom- panied MT. Ysaye with skill and sym pathy, played two solos, Rere-ia Nocturne, of his own, and Menuet by Zenella. MT Decreus has a good com mand of the keyboard and cerrain style which is distinctive and effective He was loudly encored and responded with an encore. The number for two violins was re- ceiFed with the same enthusiasm which marked the rest of the programme. and led to a storm of applause at the clos. of the programme to which MT. YSaye accorded the appreciated favor of an encore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
FURNISHED BONDS OF sa,ooo. Jacob R. SIosbere, Charged with Arson Refused to Leave State Without Re- quisition Papers.

Refusing to leave the state without requisition papers, Jacob R. Slosberg, charged with having committed arson in Jersey City, was required to fur nish bonds of $3,000 in the city court Friday morning. by Judge Brown. The bond was furnished by a relative. City Attorney Hall had asked that a bond of $10.000 be required, as the fire which Slosberg is charged with hav- ing caused. resulted in a $T,0O0 loss, it is claimed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
The Vale Mission at chanasha.

The Yale Mission at Changsha. China is to be the topic of the address by Dickson leaVens at meeting to be held at the Osgood Memorial next Fri day evening, under the auspices of me Womens Foreign Missionary society of the Park Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
NOTICE OF CLOSING
 POSTED AT FALLS MILL For an Indefinite Period-Doffer Boys Did Not Return to Work.

Notices were posted at the Falls mill on Friday afternoon that the mill would shut down indefinitely.
 The doffer boys employed at the mill did not return to work after dinner, and the posting of the notice took place during the afternoon Some of the dofer boys stated that they had not returned to work because they were not pleased with some new yard rules which had been put innto effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
FAIRGROUNDS CAMPAIGN.
50 Names Added to the List by Work
 CTS Friday.

In the campaign for Fairgrounds association members, the teams at work Friday reported 50 more names secured. This made a total added to the treasury of $562.
 The following were the team reports of names secured:
 No. 1, F. P. McNamara, captain, 14 No. 4, T. H. Beckley, captain, 3, No. ', H. F. Parker. captain. 4: No. 3. J. B. tSanton captain. 2; No. 6. R. c. Plaut captain, 25; No. g. pr. P. J. Cassidy captain 3 names
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
saohem Baseball Club Dance.

The Sachem baseball club conduct ed thoroughly enjoyable dance Fri day evening in Caillac hall. with Q large number in attendance, including people from Baltic, Wi1limantic and New London Dancing lasted until mid night. music being furnished by the Cadillac orchestra. The affair was a. decided financial success, and the pro- ceeds are to be used towards defray- ing the expenses of the club this sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Spoke at Christ Church.

Rev Hugh Burleson of New York, secretary of the board of missions, smoke upon the United Offering at a m leeting held under the auspices of the ucn1an's auxiliary at Christ church Friday afternoon. There was a good attendance and the address proved of interest and value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Hike to Lantern Hill.

A number of the boys of the '. M. c. A. have signified their intention of accompanying Boys Secretary J. H. Ely on the hike to Lantern Hill this morning. The boys will cook dinner at the Hill and return by trolley. In the evening Arthur l.. Peale is to speak to the boys at the Y M. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Boat Train Delayed.

The boat train due here at 10 o'clock Ertcay evening failed to arrive until about 11.20 on account of a freight wreck near Oxford. which blocked the Iins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Weather Won't Miss Him

Whatever changes are made In view of Chief Moore's resignation we shall continue to have the same brand of weather-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

A saving of E to & the original cost of trucks and Automobiles. A constant selection of over 100 our floors In Unfversals, Macks, Packards. Hewitts, trucks all late models, $50 automobiles of best makes and styles at bargain prices. Discounts on any make new automobile or truck. Agents write for special proposition: Remember; Save money. See or write Fred A. Smith, 23O West 5Sth St, New York City. Larges. dealers U. s. A. apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Meriden.-At the meeting of the board of managers of the Y. M. C. A. $50 was voted for the summer camp which will be located at East Hamp- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
ARRANGEMENT FOR
 OBSERVING MEMORIAL DAY.
To Be Made by Sedswick Post With
 Sons of Veterans

Friday evenings meeting of Sedg- wick post, No. l, G. A. R., in the Buck ingham Memorial, was devoted to rou- tine business and the discussion of plans for the observance of Memorial day. It was decided to hold a special meeting next Friday evening with the Sons of Veterans to make further ar engagements for that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
New Haven Manufacturers Exhibit.

A souvenir book of 152 pages has been issued by the New Haven Manti- lecturers Exhibit association, bring ing to attention the variety and value of products of the factories of New Haven and vicinity and to demons tra te and explain the advantages of New Haven as a manufacturing center.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

anford.-Residents of Branford have petitioned the public utilities commission to lower the trolley fare from their town to New Haven from 15 to 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

New Britain.-The New Britain milk station will open at the Burritt school June 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 All persons having any of my checks on the First National Bank of Nor wich in their possession will present tn em to the Willimantlc Trust CO., Willimantic. They will be cashed
 L. BRODER- Colchester, Conn. apr19o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
PERSONAL

Miss Livia lone Young of New York is in Norwich for short time on g vacation.
 Mrs. Sarah Crane of Montville is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bertha White, in Mantle.
 Members of Groton grange attend ing the meeting in Norwich this week included Worthy Master Irving JE. Crouch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
A LITTLE PUSH

is all that is required to oper- ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring.
 We have handled the same make for many seasons and every sale has been an adyer- tiSernent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

THERE Is no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bai- 2et'n fo4 business resuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
A LITTLE SKILL

and an outfit of fishing tackle. supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the speckled beauties in your basket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
ORDER IT NOW
WHAT YOU SAY WHAT WE SAY

You say. I have blackheads, pimples and an oily skin and have had them for years. I have used creams anJ ointments and am growing worse I am discouraged.
 We say. No wonder. The skin has too much oil already. Creams and ointments feed the disease RERZO is the remedy. It absorbs the oil frorr, the pores Of the skin. the pores con tract under the influence of BERZO and the skin becomes finer and mora refined in apUearance. EERZO heals the spinpIes and kills the disease germs BERZO is a powder and is applied on retiring. It is sure to please you.
 s1.0o postpaid. Sold by druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
A LITTLE AMBITION

and all assortment of Rice's seeds, selected from our new and fresh stock, will supply your table with fresh garden truck all summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Stunt Night at the Y. M. c. A. gym on Friday, the 25th at 7.45 p. m. Ad- mission 25 cents.-Adv.