davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
WOULD HAVE AVERILL
 OUT OF HOSPITAL Friends Make Application for New Hr- ven Attorney Before Judge Curtis

Application for the release from the Norwich state hospital of Frederick AveriIl of New Haven was made in New London Friday to Judge Curtis of the superior court. Judge Curtis heard the arguments and reserved judg- ment
 Averill was a New Haven attorney. He was formerly commander of the Naval battalion and was prominent figure in New Haven. A few months ago he developed a strain of insanity He picked a stickpin from the neck tie of a man he was talking to on the street at New Haven and was arrest ed. Other similar acts showed that he was mentally unbalanced and he was committed to the state hospital at Norwich.
 Now it is claimed that he is men taIy sound and his release is petf- toned for. Judge Mathewson of New Haven appeared, favoring the petition. States Attorney filling of New Haven county opposed the petition. claiming AverilTs mental condition is such as to make it imperative that he be con- fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
No More
 Dandruff or Falling
Parisian Sage Is Your Friend. Use It and All Hair and
 Scalp Troubles Will Go.

No poisonous sugar of lead in Pa risian Sage.
 The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh = ing and delightful hair dressing in the world is Partisan Sage. If you do not use it you are daily missing glorious treat. It is the best hair tonic for men, women and children. It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for Parisian Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. s<.
 Parisian Sage drives out all dandruff and stops hair from falling in two weeks. It stops itching scalp in IF hours.
 It is a hair nourisher and promptly puts life, luster and beauty into dull, faded and ilI-looking hair.
 The Lee 6 Osgood CO guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
For Freckled, Rough
 or Spotty Complexions
(From The Dermatologist.

The freckling discoloring or rough ening to which de11cate skins are sub ject after exposure to wind or sun, of ten appearing in early. spring. may wax. spread lightly over the face be- fore retiring and removed in the morn ing with soap and water. completely peels off the disigured skin Get a1 ounce. of the wax at any druggists. There's no more effective way of ban ishing freckles or other cutaneous de- fects- Little skin particles come off Iemporarily mar the complexion, and one soon acquires brand new, spot less girlishly beautiful face.
 Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness are best treated by simple e solution of powdered saxolite one ounce, dissolved in half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this pro- duces a truly marvelous transforma-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Christenino Party.

John G. Martin, Jr., son of Mir and Mrs. John G. Martin of 166 Cliff street, was christened Thursday evening in St. Patricl1's church. MT. and Mrs. John O'Neil were godfather and godmother, and among those attending were friends from Willimantic and New Lon don. Following the christening a bountiful s pper was served after which a social evening was enjoyed by all. Songs by A. H. Ous1ey, Miss Mar garet O'Neil and William Carver of Wilimantic helped pass the time away pleasantly and the guests left at a late hour all wishing the young host suc- cess and happiness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
PLANT TROLLEY SYSTEM OFFICES
General Offices of Shore Line Electric Railway Company to be Located in Thames Loan & Trust Company Building Shetucket Street-Uncon6rmed Rumor That Nor wich Man Will be in General Charge.

The general offices and headquarters of the Shore Line Electro Railway company. which is also. generally des- ignated as the Plant system. are to be in this city, in the Thames Loan and Trust company building The offices lately occupied by the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance com pany have been taken by the Shore Line Electric Railway company, and on Friday the carpenters were at work putting in the fixtures to have the offices in shape as soon as possible. The Shore Line electric road is to have not only the office room on the main floor of the building which the insur- sance company formerly had, but will also have more vault room in the floor.
 The location of the general offices of the Shore Line system here will make
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
CLUB NIGHT.
Evening of Whist Enjoyed at Aroanum
 Club

Friday night was club night at the Arcanum club. and many of the mem bers were present to enjoy the social time. Whist was played, and L. l.. Chapman with a score of 50 won first prize on the white counters. and J. F. Tompkins with 39 won first on the blues. The prizes were pocketknives. torium hotel catering. and all enjoyed a general good time.
 The committee in charge of the pleas ant affair was composed of Will l.. Stearns. George A. Keppler and J. H. Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Norwich the trolley center of eastern Connecticut in name, as it is in fact by natural location. The placing or the offices here will probably mean that the general offices of the Norwich ana Westerly road now in Westerly; or the Groton and Stonington Street Rali- way company. and of such other roads as come under the Plant control through the lease of the Connecticut company lines, will all have their op- erations directed from here.
 The reported news of the location of the offices here has revived again rumors which have been persistent in the present week naming Norwich man for the one to be in general charge of the system. These, however, are not confirmed by those in authority to know.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postofice for the week ending g March 15, 1913, is as follows:
 Mrs. J. M. Balls. Stanley Rogue, Jno. Bower Emilio Catti, Leopold Ryssory- Xxi, Frank Cunha, Josephy Duprey, Will liam Donohue, Luiggf Donovan, George Glasbay, Bob Hamilton, Mary Jones. William Mckenzie. Jr., James A. Me Laughlfn. Bany Oszuzak, E. Edwary lior- Mrs. Annie Woods. Nellie Wheel CT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Stories of Famous Hymns.

E. T. Bates of New Haven, state sec retary of the Y. M. c. A., is to be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon mems meeting of the local association build ing. MT, Bates has devoted consid- erable time to the study of hymns, and will speak on The Stories of Famous Hymns. His address will be inter- spersed with chorus singing and solos by Mrs. George T. Lord Lang's or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
ANGINA PEcToRIS WHEN
 RUNNING FOR CAR.
Travelling Salesman Named Graham
 Stricken on Franklin Square.

raVeIInq SaIesman Named Orahahn
 Stricken on Franklin Square.
 A travelling salesman named Graham, from New York state. was suddenly afflicted with angina pectoris while running for car on Franklin square at about o'clock Friday evening. Put ting his hand to his heart, he collapsed on the sidewalk. and was helped from there into the doorway of the Stead building. Dr. Higgins. who happened to be in. that section, attended the man, who was later taken to the lBackus hospital, where Drs. Eouis M. Cassidy and Ferguson worked over him for three hours. His condition is re- garded as uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
'' 7 .
 FOR GRIP&C0LDS

To get the best results, send for . free copy of pr. Humphreys' Manua and read 1t.
 If you will take a oose of Seventy seven" at the first feeling of Cold; & sneeze, a shiver-a scrapy throat always Iassitude, the Cold will yield quickly
 If you wait till the Cold gets deep seated it may take longer to break up.
 1t pays to keep Seventy seven'' handy, small vial of pleasant pellets. fits the vest pocket. At your Drug gist, 25c., mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,, 156 William Street, New York.-Adver- tisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WHEN you want to put your bust. ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

" ilt ou want 70 puS your DuSl- ness before tLe public. there is no me- alum better than through the advertls- lhR columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

There are more little big men or earth than, big little men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

from the mountains. Not many
PRISONS have had the courage
to attempt a trip by the cable up
the dizzy heights of the noun
tain side, the number being con-
fined to there or four men, and
one woman from the east.
The return trip should be
made through Grafton and over
Kolob mountain, back home.
Mr.. Flanagan would conduct a
party on this trip during the fall
if his services should be desired.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication,
(PUBLISHER. !


Department of the Interior, u. =.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby gwen that William
C. PendletOn, OF Parowan, Utah, who,
on June -, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. 06140, for EiSE4, NWiSEf,
NEtSW3, section 20, Township IS 8.
Range 8 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make Final
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court, at Paro-
wan, Utah, on the 10Th day of August,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James e. Apologize, Robert Daven-
port, William Green, William w.
Pendleton, all OF Parowan, Utah,
E. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First July 25.-Last August %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF Thomas Lawrence. de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the UNDERSIGNED. at her
residence or through The mails, at Sum-
NIT, Iron county, Utah, on or before
December 10, 1913.
ELIZABETH LAWRENCE.
Edmond II. Ryan, Administrative.
Attorney for Administrative.
First pub. Aug. s, last pub. Aug. 20.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Remarkable Cure of Dysenterys

Il was attacked by dysentery
about July 18th, and used the
Doctors medicine and other
remedies without relief, only
getting worse all the time. /
was unable to do anything and
my weight dropped from 145 to
125 pounds. / suffered for
about two months when ! was
advised to use Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l used two bottles of
it and it gave me permanent
relief" writes B. w. Hill of
Snow Hill, N. c. For Sale by
All Dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
TINES OF PITCHFORK
PIERCE MANS HEART

Moroni, Aug. %. Slipping
from a stack of grain which he
was climbing while holding a
pitchfork in his hand, Robert
Madison yesterday afternoon
fell. striking upon the tines, one
of which pierced his heart.
Madison, aged about % years,
was at work pitching grain to a
threshing machine on a ranch
near here. He left the stack
for a drink of water and was
reascending. using the fork
with the handle braced against
the ground to assist him, when
he slipped and fell directly
upon the tines. The force of
the fall broke the fork handle at
the shank. Madison lay for a
moment PROSTATE, then, without
a word, arose from the ground,
pulled the tines from his breast,
staggered a step or two and fell
dead.
When the workmen made ar
examination of the body it was
discovered that one of the tines
had passed directly through the
young mans heart.
On another ranch near here
this afternoon Walter Hardy,
while feeding the thresher,
caught his right hand in the
cylinder and had the flesh strip
lped from the bones. narrowly
escaping being pulled bodil!
into the machine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
A SCENIC TRIP

There is within a few miles
of Cedar City some of the most
beautiful and picturesque nat
ural scenery in the wide, wide
world. Perhaps one of the most
fascinating trips would be
through what is known as the
narrows," some fifty miles
southeast of this CITY.
VIM. Flanagan. who is per-
haps as familiar with that Sec
ton as any other man, says the
best route on this trip would
be to proceed on horses to
Crystal, at which place the trip
would be continued on foot. the
horses being left to be taken by
way of Virgin to Zion canyon.
On entering the "narrows"
the trip would cover a distance
of more than twelve miles be-
tween perpendicular walls tower
ing heavenward some three
thousand feet. The entire dis
lance wouldsbe through stream
of water from a few inches to
two or three feet in depth, in a
few places. At some points the
canyon partakes of the nature
of tunnel, owing to its wind
ing course and the overhang-
ing lodges above. At no point
is the canyon more than one
hundred yards in width and in
many places it is little more
than crevice in the solid rock.
After leaving the narrows
entrance is had to Zion canyon,
where horses would again be
mounted and the trip continued
through the canyon. Some four
miles from the entrance to the
canyon one sees the great cable
constructed by a brother of Mr..
Flanagan. who at PRESENTS in
the east perfecting an attach
ment for automobiles. and
which is said to be the longes
cable in the world constructed
without a support. 1t extends
from the top of a perpendicular
cliff down into the valley, dis.
lance of some 8. 600 feet and the
entire distance has no support OF
any kind other than the cable
drum and attachments on top OF
the cliff. The cable is used
chiefly for transporting lumber
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Carnival at Salt Lake

August 18th, 10Th and Both.
Wards of the Wizard of the
Wasatch. Don't miss the event
of the year. Low Excursion
rate tickets on sale via Salt Lake
Route August 18th, 9th, 18th
and 10Th, return limit Septem-
Der LIST. ~.
(Advertisement.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
SPARROW SAID TO BE
FOEOF ALFALFA WEEVIL

Madison. Wis. Aug. PA
new use for the despised Eng
lish sparrow has been found by
d. T. Parks of the Idaho Agri-
cultural college, and James G.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

You might as well keep cool
when you can do so by using ice.
J. H. Hunter delivers it anywhere
in the city. Advt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

Sanders of the University of
Wisconsin.
These two scientists, working
together against a pest known
as the alfalfa weevil, it was
learned here Today, have demon
strated that the pest is not
spread through the seed of alfal-
f., as the wSevil- feeds on the
leaves and STEM of the plant,
but not on tho seed. 1t thus be-
comes a NATURAL food of the spar
row.
The weevil jis of foreign birth,
but since it's importation has
done great damage and at one
time threatehed the whole in
dustry in Utah, in Idaho and
southern Wyoming. 1t caused
great alarm among growers Of
the middle west also.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Probate Notice

For further information consult County cieri
or respective signers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

Lime for saYe-Will accept hay
and produce from those who pre-
fer to exchange instead of paying
cash. ]. E. Dover.
ADVERTISEMENT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17
MAKES RECORD OF 'QUAKEs
Invention of Italian Scientist Is Said
to Be an improvement Over
the Seismograph.

That the seismograph is not the
last word in the matter of being &C
curate and Immediate in recording
earthquake tremors has been proven
by the invention of an Italian sci
enlist, who, through a simple instru
ment, by the aid of Hertzian waves
has been able to obtain records OF
disturbances throughout the earth.
1t. has been generally known that
earthquakes, besides giving rise to the
mechanical waves such as are regis
tered on the seismograph, also have
been the cause of great electrical dis
turbances in the form of wireless
waves.
The invention consists of a metal
filing coherer, which operates a bell
that acts as an announcer of the dis
turbances sought for record. This in
vention several times has registered
vibrations down in the earth at small
and great distances anywhere from )
to Is minutes ahead of the best seis-
mographs-
The United States government has
taken the device into consideration
and is about to have it installed in the
several bureaus where seismographs
have been relied upon for records
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17
MOVEMENT THAT WAS FATAL
Sitter at Loss to Understand Why
Temporary Absence Should Have
Spoiled the Plate

Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee was talking, at
a luncheon in Washington. about tar
in revision
I'VE must obey the country's man
date he said IF we don't, our tariff
revision win be disastrous Wen fail
as lamentably as the sitter for the wet
plate photograph
when photography first began. you
know, they used wet plates. and q
sitter required eight or nine minutes
Well, man once went to be taken.
and the photographer put in his wet
plate, demanding perfect immobility,
and took on the cap.
During the long exposure. the pho
tographer left the room a moment. On
his return everything seemed to be
going all right. but when the exposure
ended, and he rushed to his closet
to develop the wet plate, there was
nothing on it but a blur.
Very much disguised, he showed
the blur to the sitter.
You must have moved he said
The sitter looked at the spoiled
plate and laughed in amazement
We'll, / declare,' he said. Who'd
have thought that just running over
to the window for a minute to see 3.
drunken man would have done all
that? / sat right down again"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17
THAT YELLOW ROSE
Also a White One-EmbIems of
Success Love and Hap
pineSS.

You have my ultimatum, daughter.
When young Randall makes a man OF
himself and shows some pluck and
ability in business, may change my
mind Until then"
Col. Hector Danvers, magnate of the
pretty Kentucky town of Lisle. termi-
mated his very positive decision by
bringing his hand down on his desk
with a resounding bang.
Marcia, pretty as a picture and smil-
ing bravely and bewitchingly, placed
caressing arm about her fathers neck
You dear old dad" she said, coax
you tried When you speak of being
a man, where is there a more splendid
one than my own SeIden? No, I'm not
going to beg or tease you" insisted
Marcia, with a grave shake of her
graceful head. you know best. We
have talked it all over. 1 have told
Selden what you have decided on"
"And what does he say?" demanded
the old warrior, bristling.
headed, grand old friend of his fathers
and himself than Col. Hector Dan
vers."
"Ha-huml AhemI That so? Look
here, Maria, 1 don't want to be
harsh
But with a gay laugh the sly sprite
danced from the room. She was en-
Itirely satisfied with her fathers de
cision- She knew what he knew, and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17
FORGET PAST AND FUTURE
When Load of Tomorrow Is Added to
Burden of Yesterday Many Men
FaIter, Says Scientist.

New Haven, Conn--Sir William Os-
Ter, in addressing the religious meet
ing at Yale, outlined new rules for
practical daily life He said:
My method is the freshest, oldest,
simplest and usefulest- Forget the
past, forget the future. Life is a hab-
it as hard or as easy to acquire as any
other in life
I'm no genius; my friends have
found that out, but take no thought
for the future nor the past When the
load of tomorrow is added to the load
of yesterday many men falter In the
way.
The first twv hours of day deter
mines that day. Quit tobacco and
liquor. Bright eyes are the thing.
The control of the mind as work
ing machine is tie end of all educa-
eion- That can be accomplished with
elaboration The most striking thing
about America is its hurry. Euro
peans accomplish just as much with
out everlasting rush"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17
TAKES ODD JOURNEY
In the Gloom Above Houses of
Parliament.
Writer Felt That Dark, Noisy Corri-
dors Were Nearest Approach to
Hades He Should See While
Alive.

I have Just had curious expe-
rience, writes a correspondent. 1 was
invited to take a walk over the upper
part of the Houses of Parliament, and
having been through once, l must
confess that 1 never want to repeat
the experience
We went in through the door in
the corner of the central hail. After
a little waiting. our eyes grew used to
the gloom, and we ventured to move
a few yards forward, only ito stumble
as we went over the metals of tiny
railway laid upon the floor at our feet
Someone somewhere a long way on
switched on a light which sprang up
at the end of a corridor that seemed
miles and miles away-a little flicker
of light at the end of a tunnel of
gloom. We could see the metals of
the railway going on and on ever SO
far, and 1 was not at all surprised
when 1 was told that it went over the
entire roof of the Houses of Parlia-
ment. Its use is the mere mundane
one of carrying Goals, which are put
in trucks and wheeled to wherever
they, are needed in the building.
Another light is switched on for
moment to point US to where little
hight OI SldlTS ONSI LHS uOh0 "
a dark, gloomy room guarded by a
heavy iron door. We go through the
iron door and find ourselves in a little
chamber, from where, leaning over a
balcony, you can look right down on
to the floor of the central hall itself.
We emerge again and mount an
other flight of stairs leading little
way across the dome and here for the
first time we notice a peculiar noise.
1t is like the roar of huge traffic, so
crushed together that 1t is impossible
to distinguish the sound of any wheel
or the tap of a horses foot. This
noise is really the noise of all the
winds of all the world which rush
into this tower through the openings
and rush round and round again in
their efforts to get free. Even on a
mild day the noise. is so much that
conversation in ordinary tones is diff
fcult. What it must be like on a
wild day can easily be imagined.
The whole place is eerie beyond I'M
Outstanding, and 1 could not help Civ
ing a little shudder as I stepped gin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17

porch of ST. Peters church, Dorches-
ter, read year by year by many Amer
lean pilgrims.
1t runs: 'In this porch lies the
body of the Rev. John White, M A,
of New College, Oxford. He was born
at Christmas, 1875. For about 40 years
he was rector of this parish and also
of Holy Trinity. He died here 21st
July, 1913. A man of great goodness,
good scholarship and wonderful ability
and kindness, he had very strong
sway-in the town He greatly set for
ward the emigration to the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony, where his name
lives in unfading remembrance"
Glimpses of the interest taken in the
new world peep out in 1921, the year
after the landing of the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs. The Mayor of Weymouth eng
land) then wrote to the Mayor of Exc
ter inquiring what they of Exeter in
tend to doe touching Sir Ferdinando
Gorges project about the plantation
and ffyssshinge att New England" A
private company formed chiefly of Dor
chester people, from 1923 onward sent
out fishing vessels to the New England
coast and had landed men at Cape Ann
to establish a station for the benefit of
their vessels. This was abandoned,
but subsequently it formed the basis
of John Whites enterprise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17
Tombstone crushes Boy.

n choir boy in ST. Pauls church here,
was MORALLY injured recently when,
in playing in the yard of the church.
he overturned tombstone. 1t fell on
him, pinning him to the earth
Caves companions were unable to
remove the stone, and it was only af-
ter the Rev. L. B. Howell and other
men had arrived that 1t was lifted
The boy was unconscious. DIR. w. J.
Tracey found that his skull had been
fractured and his back injured, per
haps broken He was removed to Nor.
walk hospital