davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
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Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Icy . &c III iDiAlU
Get a small bottle, anyway, Just to
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ana instantly your clogged nose and
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VIII open; you will breathe freely.
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the CatarTh, Cold-in- head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Elys Cream Balm"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
FIVE OF 13 CONVICTED
BATH TUB MONOPOLY
MEN LIQUIDATE FINES

DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 27.-Five Of
the thirteen bathtub manufacturers who
We're convicted in the Federal court Of
violating the antitrust law have paid
their fines Checks We're received to-
day for $1,000 and $500 to settle the
cases Of the Barnes Manufacturing
Company and the r, r. Barnes Com
pany. respectively both of Mansfield
Ohio
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

The expedition site X Harbor View.
with Its towering Ampitheaters 3 oi.
hills and vast distances, called for
huge effects. The grouping Of zthe
fourteen great exhibit palaces viii
present this result irsrom afar the
central group, facing for almost a mile
upon San Francisco harbor, will seem
as one colossal structure, great
Oriental city, with walls as high ass
the average six-story city block and
with golden domes, towers land
tower gateways rising to heights oi
i150. 270 and 400 feet. Nearer at hand
1t will be found that Y great inne,
courts lie between the buildings
Eight Of the fourteen buildings in the
main group will be Joined in rec
tangle to form almost a huge Oriental
bazar-a veritable walled city with
It's domes, towers, minarets and great
interior courts. 4#5 H.
In general the buildings OF the cen
tral group are to be brought int
contact with those next adjoining by
arcades, courts and archways
\ InllOuSu tnlS5 metnOd or treatment
four Of the general exhibit palaces
OF the main group, fronting north
upon San Francisco bay but set back
at a distance from the waters edge
Will present single architectural de.
sign. Their walls and the adjoining
arches will form the main northern
facade of the exposition along the
shores Of the harbor, a marvellous
frontage that will be first seen by
visitors who reach the exposition city
by water and enter San Francisco bay
through the Golden Gate. BY day
the glittering pillars and minarets OF
this mile long facade will be seen
as a dream city, while by night they
will reflect the sheen Of a million
lights into the waters Of the hay. ..t
a,a A Great EspIanade.
Before the facade and along the
harbor's edge for more than mile
there will be built great esplanade,
a vast stretch Of ground and terraces
in which fountains will play and
groups of statuary be set at intervals.
Brilliant flowers and hardy flowerina
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

The various tones Mr. Guerin givess
the following word picture Of his color
plan for the exposition: IA IA
Imagine d gigantic Persian rug Of
soft, melting tones, with brilliant
ssplashes here and there, spread down
for a mile or more, and you may get
some idea Of what the Panama Pa.
scfhc exposition will look like il viewed
from a distance, say from the Sau.
salito Heights, across the Golden
Gate. For ASan Francisco's is to be
unique among. the expositions Of the
world in that it will be a City OF
Color Not that color is the chiefest
value Of the exposition, for its archi-
tectural features are equally remark
able. This color plan, that Of making
the group Of buildings a veritable
blaze of glory and at the. same time
avoiding the garish or barbaric, is
the great new salient feature OF the
exposition" f FL 53s tl
" The Court of the Sun and Stars
K will be 75O feet in width from east
TO west and 900 feet along its main
axis. At the south end Of the court
will arise the huge tower OF the Ad.
ministration building, 400 feet in
height, and dominating the architec.
ature Of the exposition. The upper
part of the tower will take the form
Of terraces leading up to group Of
figures surrounding globe typifying
the world; the tower will be lined
(. with jewels which will glitter like
diamonds when searchlights are
turned upon them. At the base OF
Il the tower, which will occupy an acre
lin extent, will be a huge arcade 12s
feet high, beneath which the visito,
may enter into the Court Of Sun anG
Stars from the main exposition en-
trance. f+" ~ :.N r.t-"
In the vaulted archways of thu
tower will be grouped series 0:
mural paintings designed by julie,
l Guerin and expressing the keynote
Of the exposition color scheme. Bu'
perhaps the most impressive feature
Of the Court of Sun and Stars will bt
found in classic colonnade extend
Ing entirely around the court an,
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

trees and shrubs will lend warmth
and color to the esplanade.
Three great courts will divide the
main group Of exposition buildings
from north to south. Their theme
will suggest the meeting of the east
and west at Panama. One of the
huge courts, that on the east, will
suggest the Orient, rich in Oriental
splendors; another on the west, will
suggest the Occident, its theme ex
employing the wealth which nature
has conferred upon the Saxon who
has ever pushed to the west. Be.
tween these two courts will be set
the greatest Of all the courts, the
superb Court of the Sun and Stars,
it's theme upon magnified scale
symbolizing the union Of the east and
west at Panama. This court will
stand out among the most brilliant
architectural expressions Of America
and Europe. It will be distinguished
by the majestic scale Of it's architec
5ture: by the splendor Of its concep
ation, and by its life, color, and spirit
of joyousness. The color plan Of this
court, as indeed Of all the great
courts, is designed by Jules Guerin,
4 naoubtedly the foremost decorative
artist In America II IN III 534. 15
S35 Beautiful Color Effects.
5 In the courts marvellous blendingi
/ OF colors will be attained. Pompeiial
h red, strong Italian blues, vermilior
and orange will redominate The
/ roofs Of the exhibit palaces viii u
H covered with Spanish tile, . reddish
pink But from afar the sightseel
\ win gain the effect of the blending q,
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

screening the walls of the environina
exposition palaces. The columns will
be sixty feet in height; surmounting
the colonnade will be a series Of 110
figures symbolizing the stars. Each
figure will support a huge artificial
jewel four feet in diameter. At night
these jewels will glitter with dazzling
lights; BY day their radiance will be
obscured. aa. . #.&
In the center of the court will be
g great sunken garden with benches
to seat about 1000 people, surround
ing the garden. In the garden will
be groupings of classic statuary
dancing figures, fauns, satyrs and
nymphs; flowers, trees and vines will
contrast with the statuary and with
the superb colonnades and the tow.
ering golden domes. 81. N. S
To the east as one passes from the
Court Of Sun and Stars to the great
east or Festive Court will be huge
triumphal arch 80 feet IN height and
5surmounted by colossal grouping Of
$statuary Camels, elephants and
Oriental warriors will crown the sum.
nit Of the great arch. TO the east
on the approach Of the Court Of -Four
Seasons will be q triumphal arch OF
similar size surmounted by a group
representing western civilization. IA
huge prairie schooner Will comprise
the central motif Of the group. S
AZ the visitor ii 1915 passes be-
meath either Of the huge triumphal
arches to the east or Festive Court,
3or to the west court, the Court Of
-Four Seasons, he Will traverse great
avenues between the exhibit palaces
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
PRoBATioNER MISSING.
Casinsl<y Does Not Comply With the
 Terms of His Parole.

County Probation Officer Richard W. Mansfield went to Willinantic Tues day to seek Theodore Casinsky, who was put on probation by Judge Milton A. ShumWay of the superior court at the criminal session in Norwich last week.
 Casinsky was charged with assault ing his wife and with breach of the peace. He was given a sentence and then placed on probation. It was reported the first of this week that Casinsky had violated the provisions of the probation, and Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, state attorney, sent Probation Officer Mansfield to find CasinsEy and get an explanation.
 NIT. Mansfield found that Casinslzy had gone to Wfllimantic after being released by the court and had report ed, as directed. to the general seere- tary of the Wil1inantfc Y. M. c. A, but had then left Willin1antic.
 His wife thought he was in Mans field Center and the chief of police of WilIimantic thought he was in Occurn. MT. Mansfield did not have time to search for him, so returned and re- ported to the state attorney.
 Casfnsky will be found and will be made to comply with the provisions of the probation or will be forced to serve his sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
PERSONAL..

| . William Richlean of. Norwich. has returned after visit to friends in Mystic.
 Baltic are the guests of relatives in Willimantic. Miss .Ffdelis Donahue of Ferncliffe, is m New Haven this week attending the Prom festivities. John ". Buckley of Paterson, N. J.. was at his home in Norwich Town early in the week
 A. A. Robinson is in Little Falls, New Jersey for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. Carlton Presbrey.
 William M Williams of Church street has been kept away from the store for day or two by an attack of grip.
 w. L. Daggert has resumed his duties at the game preserve at East Lyme, having spent two days at his home in Norwich.
 Mrs. Richard M. Powers, of Norwich, and Mrs. Anna May, of Monson were guests Monday of William A. Buckley, of New London.
 c. H. Presbrey and F. C. Presbrey of the Presbrey- -CoykindaH Co., of New fofk, spent short time in this city early in the week
 Edward Perkins Clark, formerly of Norwich. has returned to his home in Bristol after a few days spent with relatives in eastern Connecticut.
 Nathan Holt Smith of Norwich is visiting in New London with his fath- CT and mother, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Morgan Smith at their apartnaants in the M MOh1can hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
TRIAL 0F JOHN E. GARDNER BEGUN
Vohtosn Man Accused of Causing Death of Eugene T. Frasier-Fght Took Place William F. Hartley's, it is Claimed-Lung and Windpipe Rlptured

have found them together in the same room" Gardner left the house and 1 in a short time Frazier went out and he was breathing heavily. Hartley said he did not see any part of fight between the men.
 Josephine Ella Belle Hartley, aged IA, testified that she was up and at her home when Gardner called, but i The girl testified that Mrs. Gardner slept that night with her in bea- i, room upstairs.
 Melissa A. Hartley. wife of William Hartley.testihed to 8 number of drinks the party had in Jewett City. On re- turn from Jewett City, she said, she and her husband went fnios their home, but Eugene Frazier and Mrs. Gard ner went on in the automobile. After detailing other circumstances in the case regarding the return to the Hart ley home. she testified that Mrs. Gard her went upstairs. to bed with the girl, Josephine Mrs. Hartley herself went to bed soon after and slept through the night till o'clock the next morning. She knew nothing of when Gardner came to the house later in the night
 On cross examination by Attorney Edmund ". Perkins sne gave testi- n1ony that eonbatted some of that given by her daughter, Josephine, and Mrs. Hartley testified that she had drunk nothing but beer en the night of the tragedy, and that the testimony she was now giving was the first state ment or conversation about the case she had had with anyone.
 Thomas Hartley testified that he and Eugene Frazier went to bed in the front chamber He couldn't say wheth- CT Frazier undressed. The next he heard was in the morning about o'clock, when he heard Gardner say to Frazier, You miserable wretch" Gardner then went out of the room and down stairs, followed by Frazier. At this point court adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The wife of the accused and their 2 year old baby were in court when the trial opened.
 Gardner is about 45 years old. His little child cried bitterly for it's father as court adjourned after the morning session. The child was allowed to see it's father as he was led out for din n6r.
 Nothing Doing in Mystic Gases.
 The IS women and children witness es in the remaining Mystic cases were not in court, not having been called to attend on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
VITAL STATISTICS FOR
 STATE IN DEcEMBER Death Rate Was f5.4-Nor~ich Rate Was f7.4-This City Had Only Case of nlfantife Paralysis.

According to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health there w~-~ 1,4S2 deaths during the month of De evember. This was 229 more than in ! November and 134 more than in De 1 eenber of last year. and 50 more than the average number of deaths during The death rate was 15.7 for the large towns, for the small towns l3.f, and for the whole state 15.4- The deaths reported from infec- tiouS diseases were. 210, being Al per cent of the total mortality
 In the town of Norwich there were 42 deaths from the following causes: La grippe l, diphtheria and croup 1, disease g, accidental and violent 1, all other diseases, 16. The 42 deaths in December represent an annual death rate of 17.4 per thousand. There were 3s births in the town in November and 36 marriages in that month.
 In the town of New London there were 35 deaths in December, repre- senting an annual death rate per thou and of 19.1 from the following causes: Consumption 6, pneumonia 2, diseases of nervous system 4. heart disease i, accidents and violence S. all other t7;Seases 13. There were 32 births in the town and P marriages in Novem- ber.
 In the town of Groton during De- cember there were ' deaths, represent ing an annual death rate of 12.7 per thousand. Causes were: Whoopfng cough, pneumonia and heart disease 1 each and all other diseases 4.
 In the town of Killingly in Dece1n- Der there were II deaths, represen ting an annual death rate of POP, causes being. La grippe, consumption, bron- chitis disease of the nervous system and violence 1 each, pneumonia and other diseases B.
 In the town of PIainffeld there were 8 deaths during the month, representing a n Q 0f 9 sand. The causes were: Pneumonia f, other diseases f.
 In Putnam there were Is deaths, at an annual death rate per thousand of ALA. The causes were: Whooping cough, erysipelas and bronchitis 1 each, pneumonia 6. heart disease 2, other diseases 5.
 In Stafford the deaths numbered 5, the annual death rate per thousand being 11.o: two deaths were due to diseases of the nervous system, one to accident or violence and to other diseases.
 In the town of Windham there were 26 deaths, representing an annual death rate of 2f. The causes were as follows: Typhoid fever 1, diphtheria and creup 8 pneumonia 3, bronchitis 3, diseas ses of nervous system and other diseases 12.
 Cases of infectious diseases reported in the towns in this section of the state are as follows:
 MeaSleS-Bo1rah Is, GrOt0n 2, Mont ville 2, New London 49, Norwich (eity) 12 Stonington 5.
 Scarlet fever-New London 2, Nor wich fcity) 1, Plainfield 5.
 Infantile aralysis-Norwich 1. Only case reported in the state.
 Diphtheria and eroup-Griswold 1, Stonington l. WilTf1nantie (city) g, Putnam 9.
 Whoopfng coughp-Groton (borough) ,, Jewett City (borough) g. New Lon dnYa Q. 1
 Typhoid fever-Montville 1, New London 3, Willimantic ?.
 Consump tion-New London 6. Old Lyme 1, Sprague 1. Stafford Springs l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
DEATHS WERE 2so LESS
 IN 1912 THAN IN 1911.
Total for the State Was 17,274-
 Pneumonia First as Cause.

According to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, issued yes terday, the death rate was 15.7 for the large towns, for the small towns 13.7, and for the whole state 15.4. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 210. being Al per cent. of the total mortality
 With the possible exception of a few for the year 1s12have al been receiv- ed The deaths numbesred 17,274, which IS 2S0 less than in the previous year.
 There were 1,374 deaths from pull nonary tuberculosis. which is only 12 less than last year. but with the i'm crease in population gives death rate of 11.9 per 10000 of population.
 Pneumonia with 1, ,704 deaths has the distinction of causing more deaths than any other single disease, still this number is IS less than last year.
 Typhoid fever with 12S deaths and diphtheria with 192 deaths represent ing death rates of 1.12 and 1.67 per 10000 population respectively, are the lowest death rates yet recorded for these diseases. Scarlet fever and Whooping cough show decrease in the death rate, while measles there were more deaths than in the previous year.
 There were 3,27S deaths of infants under one year of age. This is 31 more than during 1911. As the birth reg istration will exceed that of last year by some five or six hundred births, it will be seen that the infantile mortal ity has not increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
STATE GDANGE OFFICERS. ]. Arthur Sherwood Elected to Take
 Place of Late Master Peck.

J. Arthur Sherwood, of Easton, who has been acting as master of the state grange since the death of B. A. Peck, was elected to that position for the balance of the two years term, at the meeting at New London on Wednes- day.. Charles T. Davis of Middletown was elected oyerseer to fill vacancy and the vacancy on the executive com mittee was filled by the election of J. H. Blaekman of Orenoque. The crack team of Pennington grange, No the m P'ning. The afternoon was de- voted to 8 lecturers conference and entertainment.
 During Tuesdays and Wednesdays S recesseS the visiting grangers have been guests at Shaw mansion, where George Washington was entertained when he was in New London.
 The sixth degree was conferred in full fo1f1 at the session in the eve- ming and the masters and delegates were endowed with the annual word.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16

John F. Gardner of VoIuntown was put on trial here in the superior court on Wednesday, on the. charge of man slaughter in causing the death of Eu- gene T.. Frazier, also of Vo1untown whom it is charged he kicked so bad ly on the morning of November Sd that Frazier died the next day. Gard ner has pleaded not guilty to the in formation in the complaint. He is. de- tended by Attorneys Edmund w. Per kins and Thomas M Shields. In the prosecution of the case States Attor ney Hull is assisted by Attorney Ar thur NJ Brown.
 Jury Selected.
 The following jury was selected for the trial of the case. after Judge Shum- way opened court at 10-35 o'clock: Robert Stott, George F. Adams, Nor wich; Arthur E. Shedd, Preston; Geo. F. Brown. John Wade, Colchester; i; Michael E. Shea, Griswold; George ChappeH. Lebanon; E. Frank White, Horace D. Bromley, North Stonington. . George Lacroix, Benjamin $. Gallup, Sprague; Frank E. Hyde. Lisbon.
 Testimony of Doctors.
 The first witness was George F. Pitcher. civil engineer. MT. Pitcher produced map of the scene of the killing and explained the property.
 He was followed by Dr. John. Hoov- CT, who attended Frazier, Dr. Fred
 
 man, and Dr. Robert R. Agnew, who performed the autopsy at the request of Dr. Sanford H. Holmes. medical ex- aIniner. and Dr. Holmes.
 All of the. doctors said that death was due to asphyxfation. They said that the windpipe was split, the aper- ture being about half an inch long. There was also rupture in one lung.
 One of the physicians said that Fra zier's face swelled terribly, so chang ing the expression of the face that the man was not recognizable.
 Afternoon Session.
 When court came in in the after noon William F. Hartley testified to going with the accused and Mrs. Gard ner and Frazier and others to Jewett City in an auto. The party got back to Voluntown late and went to the home of Frazier and later Frazier and Mrs. Gardner started for Green Farms, but there was no gasoline and they went to the home of Hartley and ar rived early in the morning. About o'clock Gardner came to the house and later he said to Hartley. There l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
Mckinles Assoeiation Ranquet.

Norwich members have received thelr invitations to the tenth annual dinner of the Connecticut Mckinley association, which will be held on the anniversary of McKinley's birth, We'd nesday, Jag. 29. 1913, at D. m., in the Hotel Taft Speakers will be as fol- lows: Hon. Job Hedges of New York, Prof H c. Emery of Yale. District Attorney Whitman of New York city. Mayor F. J. Rice, New Haven, Attor- ney c. A. Colley, Waterbury. On the executive committee are John J. Dahil,. Hartford, A. P. Hayes. Waterbury, W. P. Bailey, Bethel, F. B. Mum, New Hartford, P. B. Leonard. Rockville, G. A. Bartlett, Willilnantic Isaac Spear, Middletown, and the. officers are R. o Eaton, president J. B. Walter. treas ureB; C. w. Pickett. secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
 IN GL1-SS
 at asaaai0n's s
WEDDING.
Curtis-Snyder.

Charles M. Curtis of this city and Miss Mabel Synder of Owatonna, Mtnn. were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of the groonn's father, Warren Curtis, No. Ss Washington street, by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congre- gationaI church. The affair was of a 1912 shows that the total receipts of being present. The bride was charm fngly attired. MT. and Mrs. Curtis are to make their home at No. 64 Boswell avenue
 N. Y, and is employed as cashier in the plant of the Richmond Radiator company. The brides home was in OWatonna, Minn., and she is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis b. Sny&ae.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
THAMES PAST BRANDS.
Annual Meeting Was Held tiere-Mrs.
 Burrows of Groton President

Thames Past Grands' association met with Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, here on Wednesday afternoon, having a good attendance. Officers were elect ed and were then installed by the sit ting past president, Mrs. Sarah Adams of New London.
 The following were the officers: Pres ident, Mrs. Burrows of Groton vice president, Carrie Parsons of Norwich; :; second vice president, Mrs. Belle Stew art of New London; chaplain Theresa Newman of New London; treasurer, Celia Burrows of New London; secre- tary, Mrs. Carrie Leeds of New Lon don inside guard, Mrs. Thornton of Jewett City; marshal, Mrs. Annie Palal- berg of New London; assistant marshal, Miss Bowker of New London
 A supper was served after the busi- ness meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16

reSIlItS. Young nlsiil; put your Is4lLh in delightful PARISLAN SAGE, it will stop falling hair, kill dandruf germs, abolish dandruff and itching scalp or money back.
 PARISIAN SAGE is only 50 cents bottle at The Lee G Osgood. Go. and dealers everywhere. Girl with Au- burn hair on every carton, Ask far PARISIAN SAGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
 IS HOME SAFE
Was Picked Up by Keeper of North
 Dumping Light.

George Hanson, keeper of Southwest league light, whom it was feared had been blown out to sea in an open boat is back safe. He drifted to South Dumping, where he was picked up by the keeper of North Dumping light and after repairing his disabled motor boat returned to Southwest ledge Tuesday. Aside from being badly chilled he was none the worse for the adventure
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
ouick Tins by R. F. D. Team.

The rural free delivery team o1 James B. Palmer. Jr.. made a Hvel5 dash along Main street about the middle of Wednesday afternoon from Franklin square eastward. In front o1 the Steiner hEiIdins the team struck a surrey standing there, tossing the driver of the seat of the surrey MT Palmer was able to stop his horse be- yond the, pcstofzce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
Games Points Ave.
PartisiIy Completed East Lyme Ex
 fanSion

The public utilities commission has given a certificate that the New Lon don and East Lyme Street Railway company has completed 25 per cent. of its extension from Flanders in the town of East Lyme to the Connecticut river bridge in Old Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
patriarohs conninn to Na-uuieh

Canton Unity, No. 19, Patriarchs Mil itant, I. Q. o. F., come to Norwich to- night to attend the installat ton of Cam ton Oneco, No. 10. The New London Patriarchs will leave that city on the 6.45 Norwich car, about 25 strong, and they will be in uniform.