davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, April 22.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000. Market &c to Zoe lower. Bulk,
SS.9O@9.05; light, $S.s0@9.1O; mixed,
$S.7O19.10; heavy, $s.55@9.O5; rough.
$S.55mS.7O; pigs, S .8O69.OO.
r Cattle-Receipts, $500. Steady to
strong. Beeves, $7.4O@9.25; Texas
steers. $6.S5mS.00; western, $1,000
$40; stockers and feeders, $1,000
SIS; cows and heifers. $4.O0@S.50;
calves, $6.00@S.50.
sheep-Receipts, $1,000. Market
steady to 10c higher. Native, $6.O0m
100; western, s6.O0@7.25; yearlings,
$6.50@7.90; native lambs, s6.OO66.SO:
western lambs, $6.75@S.S0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

Dated April a. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
FUNERALS.
Jo oh B. Curtis.

Funeral services for Joseph E. Cur lis. DanielsOn, were held at 1S7 Ben eft street, Providence Monday alter noon at 9 o'clock. MT. Curtis died Tn Providence last Thursday, having been taken to that city some time since in the hope that the serious condition of health that he had been in for many months might be relieved. MT. Curtis had been a resident of Daniclson for a number of years, coming here after his active career in Providence where for more than 3 years he was connect ed with the police department MT. Curtis died in Butler hospital, 12roVi- dence
 AIr Curtis was born in 1885. He enlisted in the Civil war as 8 private in Company C, Second Rhode Island VOiunteers, being mustered in June }, 1881. September 1, 1862, MT. Curtis was sent to an army hospital to re- cover from the rigorous experiences of his enlistment period remaining there until he was mustered ut Jan nary T, 1863. on account of disabil- ity.
 He returned to Providence. where he remained until he recovered his health after which he Joined the police department as 8 patrolman, January 26, 1865. He continued as patrol man until November, 1896, when he was ulsced on the superannuated list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
From rhe coneuIar Reports.

There is a good market in BTitish Columbia for American manufactura of all kinds. As far north as the 5Sth parallel of latitude apples will flourish, while in the southerly sections fruits. such as apricots, grapes and peaches are grown.
 Russians buy a good many hats that are made in Germany or Austria deB~ pite the fact that they bear a printed label New York" Chicago" or ''Bos- ton"
 Cuba's cabinet has approved the measure of the department of santa ton for forty new hospitals. They are to be created from the lottery fund.
 CaIifornia's olive crop this year will. it is estimated, produce L125 gallons of pickled olives and 100000 gallons of oIi, a record output.
 The wireless telegraph now connects six state capitals of Australia and will shortly girdIe the continent
 Over 200 American windmills are in operation in Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey.
 The Chinese have innumera.ble uses for empty tin cans, fashiOning them into many and various household uten- sis.
 There is a great demand for Ceil- ing electric fans in HongkOnG.
 Wooden fence posts cost on the ave rage about cents apiece in Newfound- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Greece possesses a curious criminal law. A person sentenced to death there waits two years before the eX- ecution of the sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24


 Lieut. Walter Jacobs, '. $. N, has gone with his family to Anna polls, where he is 70 be on shore duty and an instructor at the United States Naval Academy for a term of years Lieut.. Jacobs has been on sea duty for seven years, three years on foreign service.
 Daniel Doyle has been a recent wis itor with friends in Boston,
 George A. Johnson of New London visited friends in Danielson Monday.
 Attorney K. L. Darbie visited Hart ford friends over Sunday.
 Rev w. D. SwafTield was at South Wilmington Tuesday for the Ashford Baptist association convention
 Selling Lake Ice.
 Ice from AIexander's lake houses is now being brought to Danielson for distribution
 To Confirm Glass.
 Bishop Chauncey Bunce Brewster will confer the rite of confirmation upon a class at Trinity church, Brook iyn, this Wednesday, evening" A number of Danielson people will go over to the service.
 Albert T. Day of Springfield spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson. Norman Kelley of l3allouville has been visiting relatives in South Man chester.
 Still at the Sail.
 Neither Attorney Frank E. HoWarth nor Lindley H. Cain, he Id at Brooklyn taiI on arson charges FLas been releas- ed on bonds, as was reported here Monday. They rem ain at the iail awaiting trial next month. The license men in FSilIingIy are or ganizing their fence for the annual contest over the license issue. Some of the license men are claiming as their supporters 2 majority of the vot- CTS to be made this fall.
 The appeal of the Brooklyn Lib cary association for funds with which to accept the offer of the Brooklyn Saw ings bank for the purchase of the bank building for future use as a li- brary building is meeting with much success.
 Raises 4,O00 Bushels Of Potatoes. One Brooklyn farmer. living near the Allen hill section of Brooklyn, has raised 4.O0O bushels of high grade po- tatoes for market this year. This is believed to be one of the largest po- tato crops that will be harvested in this county this year.
 Goes to Norwich.
 J. W Patterson, for many years a resident of WilliamsviIle, has gone to Norwich 10 make his home W.th 2 rel Etive for a time.
 Rain a GodSend.
 Manufacturers having plants along the Quinebaug river and depending upon it to develop at least sorre of the power for their mills were delight ed over Mondays heavy rain, for the river has been at a low levei for weeks, causing much inconvenience in operating mills. The meeting of the county game of fcjaIs at the Laps1ey farm n Pom fret is described as an Interesting rathering- The meeting was called oy Game Commissioner c. F Goodrich Bf POmfret.
 Reduced Telephone Retes. The new schedule of rates (retuceD for single line telephone servjte in the Danielsson division is to become effective the first of the cJmzng month. Agents of the company have Aeen canvassing for single Ine sub scribers for weeks and have c5eu suC- Cessful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Y erribie Suffering g
Eczema All Over 9abv's Body.

Eczema Ali Over 9aby's Body.
 'When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face. hands and arms were in q dreadful gtate. The eczema spread all over his body We had to put q mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally wc gave him Hoods Sarsapa- rilia and in a few months lie was en- tir6iy cured, Today he is q healthy boy" Mrs Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
 Hoods Sarsa parilla cures blood dis ga ses and builds up the system
 Get it today in usual liquid form or checolate@ tablets called SarSataos.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

the bank, nor. it is believed, will there be so much of possibility of one after a few months have passed ana the confidence of the public has been Te- stored in the institution, which will be managed wholly as is desired by the court and the commissioners. under the terms of the agreement entered into in court Tuesday.
 Emphatic Proof of 9oIvency.
 While officers and directors of the institution must resign, they did not hesitate Tuesday. after the agreement as to the banks opening had been reached, to express themselves as sat isfed with the outcome of the trial, regarding the agreement as an ac- knoWledgement of the sOlVency of their institution. as they have always contended the bank has been.
 Tuesday Mornings Proceedings.
 When court opened Tuesday morn ing Treasurer E. M. Young was re- called to the witness stand and ques- toned as to loans by the bank in ex- cess of the amount of the statutory limitation fixed by law in relation to the value of property, half of its val ue. During the next hour Attorney Wells, conducting the examination, read from records of directors meet ings various votes by a quorum of the board authorizing loans of an eX- cessiVe nature.
 (Contnued on Page ,Ten.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

the blood came and she would cry hersl If 10 sleep. In the morning the pillow woE Ad be covered with blood and hun1or wI1eres she would have scratched it in her sleep. D1rJ .ipe the day she was miserable.
 "I used - and - as veil t1tA they did her no good for the ringworn ,waa getting bigger and bigger. had given 1ru hopes. At the end of five months read about the Cutic1ra Soap and Ointnr snt so I sent for them right away. I then 7,ouef1t some more and used them accorJaug to directions and in less than three vgeeIcs sFa was quite cured In four weeks Che hair was growing thicl1y oyer it so tj aat yol, would never know she had sore.'. {sisnetll AIra. Corbett, Nov. so, 1912.
 A jingle cake of CubienFa Soap a6c9 ana boz of Outieuta Ointment (g0c } aFs afraB sufficient when all oisa has fat cd Sold throughou6 the world, Sample of each mailed free with 32-p, Slin Beej6. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. q, Boston.
 Ez-Nfen who shave and shamf5ee with f,,I- Gcurs Soap will hndit best fer slf in and scalp,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
1a fzE r-' --s - ED &sE-,E EIA
Grange Perfectinq Plans for Fair Hynan Geiiert Leaves to Enter Ann Arbor

Arbor.
 Walter E. Lombard has left for Hartford where he has secured a sit uation with an insurance company,
 Mrs William Steadman and Mrs. Charles Branch have returned from weeks trip by auto through the Berk- shires.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway over Sunday.
 Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family re- turned Monday from two weeks out ing at Gardner Lake.
 Ronald K. Brown has returned to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. C. c. Barton and two sons of Rocky Hill are guests of Mrs Bartons mother. Mrs Ida Wagner, on
 Prof. Hiram Bingham and Prof Brown of Yale college, who are at their summer residences in Salem, were calling on friends in town Sat urday
 Daniel ". Williams has returned to New Britain after a week vacation at his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Will Hams on Broadway.
 William SteA6man has returned from d weeks stay at Noank.
 Samuel Gellert was a visitor in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

the eye. It moved so that it got around the
 temple, finally it moved into her hair and the hair fell out on the spot where the ringworm was. By this time it was larger than half a dollar . It burned and itched g (, she would scratch mi h
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
PUTNAM

UnexPectetJ Agreement in OanieIson Savings Bank Matter-Bank to Re- open OCH. New Set of Officers, Directors and Corporators to Be Chosen Tan Per Cent. Payments Every Three Months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The Asiafic town of Maiwatch. en the borders of Russia, is peopled by men only Women age forbidden en- trance ehere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Norwich and New London Monday.

ul Ig. -a. ->. Lewis returned NUnuay to their home in New Britain after several weeks stay at their sum mer residence on Broadway.
 Miss Sylvia Brown returned to Will Hmantic Normal school Monday.
 Grange Meeting.
 Colchester grange held a meeting Tuesday evening in their hall on Nor Wich avenue. The committees in charge of the coming fair have per fected plans for the largest and best fair that they have held ' Irving WatkiusOn returned to Nor wich Monday having spent Sunday With friends in town.
 Dr. E. j. Rowland was the guest of friends in Norwich Tuesday.
 Several from town went to Berlin this Wednesday, morning to attend
 MT. and Mrs. OHn Sullivan and son have returned to Stonington after a few days visit at Miss Nellie Wades
 Home from Quaker Hill.
 Carroll F. Staples has returned from Quaker Hill. W here he has been work ing for several weeks at the carpen- ter's trade.
 J J. Sullivan was in Moodus Mon
 Leaves for Ann Arbor.
 Hyman GelIert, who has been em- ployed as b0okkeeper at M. KIingon's s steam mills for the past two years has left town for Ann Arbor, 1Iich where he will enter the University of Michigan for a four years academic couFse. Miss Anna KlingOn will have charge of the books for the present.
 Dr. J. J. Tynan was q visitor in East Haddam Monday.
 Greece possesses a, curious criminal law. A person sentenced to death there waits two years before the eX- ecution of the sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Further Recess Granted.
An Aaresment Reached.

At that heur the conference was Aet completed but word was passed cut that an agreement had been reached, this agreement being in process of per lection, and that the trial was at an end
 It was later given out by Bank Com
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
HAIR FELk OUT
 WITH RINGWORM
Burned and ItChed So Scratched Until Blood Came. Cried Herself to Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

16l Harrison St., Pawtucl1et, R. I. When I first noticed the ringwOrm on nay little girl it was just a tiny little spot below
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
DANIEL. SON

Lieut.. Jacobs Family Goes to Annalpc- lis-Bishop Brewster to Confirm a Glass at 5rooklyn-FuneraIs-SeEect- men Poorly Compenssted-EnE tainment Of Sunday School Class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

ChoseR - an Per Cent. Payme ents
 Every Three Months.
 The trial of the case of State Bank Commis siOnerS Norris s. Lippitt and Frederick P. Holt vs. the Windham County Savings bank of DanielsOn came 10 an abrupt and unexpected end ing in tLhe superior court here Tuesday afternoon, when the court. the bank comm 'Essioners and all of the counsel conce Cned in the case reached an agreement under which the bank is to open and resume business Oct G.
 Tn D details of the agreement were work Rd out during the afternoon and affO1 G a happy solution to what has Df-enl a vexjng matter for all concerned. " nem the bank opens on the sixth of the coming month the depositors may, if they wish, withdraw up to 10 per cent. of the an ount they may have on deposit, and every three months there after may withdraw 10 per cent. of what remains to their credit in the Institution, this arrangement to con Tihue until further notice. The an nDuncement was greeted with enthuSi- asm by all the bank officials and others interested in the institution.
 Afternoon Surprise.
 When court took a recess at 1 D. m. for tne usual hour for lunch John A. Paine DanieIson, president of the bank was on the witness stand There had been no hint of an impending agreement al any time since the trial commenced ACrday morning so there was a greatly surprised group of wit nesses and spectators when, upon re- turning for the reopening of court at ? o'clock. they found all of the counsel in the ease and the bank commission CTS engaged iii a conference that im- nediately suggested te alert minds that some important new phase in the trial had developed.
 Further Recess Granted.
 When the time for opening court arrived Attorney Charles E, SearIs one of the counsel for the bank, requested of Judge HoIc6fab that further recess be taken, that the counsel and com missioners and the court continue the conference, Judge He1eemb ordering another recess, all persons except the counsel and the commissioners were requested to Vaeate the courtroom, the recess to be until 6'c1ock,
 An Agreement Reached.
 Al that heur the conference was Het completed, but word was passed cut that an agreement had been reached, this agreement being in process of per lection, and that the trial was at an end.
 I+ oi7-ar1 C,1T b3F Ra,i-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
Die Use nd lake to see ef dat dere am
l web-footed goose fore ! carries him
lOme to de ole woman"
Now the Henless Eco.

The good old fashioned barnyard
hen is threatened with a rival in this
field Of egg production. DR.. Paul
Walden, an eminent Russian chemist.
is authority for the statement that
there will be a new labOr-saving pro.
cess found in the laboratories before
long. and this will be nothing less
than the accomplishment of the pro-
Gucti0n Of eggs without the aid OF the
hen. Doctor Walden points out that
Professor Berthsen of Germany has a.
ready accomplished the feat OF ma
king q simple compound Of the same
chemical elements which enter into
the composition OF IN egg. and tho
process 10 largely based on tho
modern methods Of capturing and
turning to various useful purposes the
nitrogen Of the atmosphere. Il win
not b long. Doctor Walden predicts,
before tho egg win b successfully
duplicated in the laboratory and Z pro
cess worked out that win permit q
it, manufacture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
Il. {. Stevens

Ing from ths 6rs. and III stirred 6900A'
lily until cool
An excellent bleach, which was n
common use . century ago. was made
from IN old French formula. A quart
Of unskimmed milk, was allowed 70
stand In . warm place until Il thick.
ened and was then cot over the Aro
and brought to the boiling point. AT.
or being carefully strained . large
green cucumber wss sliced into the n
Quid and the whole was again boiled
until . soft, pulpy mass resulted. This
was again strained and lett for IN
hour to cool, when II was poured care.
fully into . bottle and tho settings
thrown away. A tablespoonful Of alco.
hol was added and 20 drops Of the
tincture Of benzoin. with any perfume
desired. The lotion was applied at
night, after washing the face, and al.
lowed to dry into the skin. when It
was followed by careful Amounting
Will Iu0 Glover cream.
Two Of the most widely used bleach
ing preparations Of the olden time
were the following: Six sprigs Of tho
young leaves Of white tansy laid to
soak in q pint of buttermilk for nine
days added greatly to the bleaching
Of the buttermilk. which
was used to remove tan: the second
recipe required freshly dug and grated
roots to be mixed with
buttermilk b the proportion Of . T.
to . cup Of tho milk. and
was allowed to stand for g hours.
This remedy was said to bleach OF tho
most obstinate tan that could b -
cumulated.
tCepyrishe 1914 b Univsroal pss0 w.
6ieatA)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18

In one Of the famous lace shops q
Brussels there are certain retired
rooms devoted to the weaving Of the
finest and most delicate lace patterns.
These rooms are entirely darkened,
save from the light from one small
window falling directly upoa The ~
tern. There 10 only one lace.maker IN
the room. and she sits where the MAJ.
TOW stream Of light falls upon The
thread she ID weaving. THUS" you
are told By your guide. do We secure
our choicest products. Lace 10 always
more delicately and beautifully woven
when tho worker 10 IN the dark and
only her pattern % In the light"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
FOR SALE.

The city of Lakeland offers for sale
enc acre Of land between Highland
and Hunter streets along South Flor
ida avenue In Dixieland.
Bids for purchase Of same will be
received by the city clerk until We'd
nesday, April %. 1913.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. and restrict purchaser from re-
moving any more clay from property.
H. L. SWATTS. City Clerk.
6S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
CREAMS AND LOTIONS
NONE DE1reR THAN ONES USED
~ OUR GRANDMOTHER
Composed Of Simple, inexpensive IN
0redlents, They Worked Wonders
In the Way Of 6eautifyIne-
Recipes Handed Down.

Do you remember the book Of 70.
cipes that you grandmother or great.
grandmother used to keep on the
kitchen shelf? Among the many writ
ten In the book, In the small even
handwriting so common In those days,
we're recipes for creams and lotions
and ointments that we never hear
anything about today.
Some Of the best creams ever com.
pounded were those our grandmothers
made out Of simple. homely things that
really did wonders In the way Of beau.
tifying. OF course. our grandmothers
did not know everything, and We mod.
ems have some improvements On the
old.time remedies. but others have
never been improved upon.
One Of the simplest OF their toilet
preparations was the "clover cream"
Of early colonial days. This recipe
called Tor one ounce Of pure muttoa
tallow, which was 10 b put In Q bowl
ct In . pan OF boiling water. 4 sprig
Of sweet clovar. lightly bruised and
simmered In the tallow for Is mlnuteA
gave the mixture the special quality
which made the charm. After remov.
Ing II from the IRE. . teaspoonful Of
rosewater was added and ono drop
Of Altar OF Roses. The whole Was
stirred gently with . silver fork, I'm.
til perfectly cold, when It was pour.
ed into empty eggshells. to complete
the dainty toilet requisite.
Another recipe which has come
down from early times, calls for two
ounces Of mutton tallow and q half
ounce Of strained honey, melted with
a half ounce of white wax and with
a rose geranium leaf simmered with
the otner ingredients. A generous
pinch of baking soda and a half ounce
Of rosewater were added after remov.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
sPay % You cnsec.s

A thrifty husband anc wife at HaN
rlsburs have been attending different
church on Sundays. each giving .
nickel. They talked the matter over
and concluded that The plan was ex.
travagants Now beth attend the same
place Of worship and expect to enter
the golden gate on the sane nickel-
Carrier Mills Mail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
FORISALE
FOB GALE Oh IINT.

Two elege1t bungalows, I'VE rooms
and bath. with Ill Eodern convent.
snces. with east front: desirable
aeishborhood. situated on South Ten
nessee and Missouri avenues. Small
cash payment and balance monthly,
quarterly or yearly Gould give eight
years In which to pay most Of 1t.
~ ". FISKE JOHNSON, OwEer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Fine 3-story house Of !
rooms and bath; built-ia ward.
robes. bookcases and china cup
board. First class In every par
ticular. First class location. Only
$500 cash required. The John F.
Cox Realty Co. SIT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18

Can We not see. right here n on
own surroundings, that altogether TO-
many babies are born now! Better
by far fewer babies. and these ven
ted. well clothed. we'll cared for pAysl
cally. morally and mentally-if ~
would expect strong. hardy race. Il
race suicide 10 ever checked II win
not be BY bringing into the world ~
fed, poorly clothed. worse fathered
children, but rather by well.directed
Efforts to save the children who die
unnecesarily.--Dr. George T. Finch,
In Leslie's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
Mean Man,

An Osborne man once let bio I
80 visiting her folks. The frs, n
che was there he took the homo
per and cut out . piece and sen.
paper to her. She wondered and q
dered AMI wondered. The nelt N
b did The same thing. She q. d
packed her telescope and hum
home He told her II was only
Joto and he smiled behind he. h
eoe . vaek.-Kansas Cry Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18
WHEN you want insurance 80
not already insured, you need
right now, see D. II. Sloan
Smelled & Crater.

A Boston clubman ceocAis -er
ed from q visit to NcF lC,A {
In discussing his trip enc q.
friends asked him whether r. ha
policeman in his pocket. The G
man hesitated Tor a moment, str!t
ly questioning his friends san
when the latter added: Il didn't kI
whether you could be there a VI
without some CRATER or other
cling into your pocket"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Furnishings in board
Ing house In Lakeland, doing good
business. Mann-Fitts Land Co..
Lakeland, Fla. 692
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18

A BARGAIN-S0 acres Of good truck
and fruit land. near Lakeland. at
Ut an acre: the owner needs the
money Immediately. See Ohlinger
4 Alfield. 666
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-East front lot IN good
neighborhood. 73kx1l6. Price
seas: e226 cash ana balance IN
one and two years. Phone 80 OF
So blue. <o6