davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND IUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Grls Get % cent bottle Of 'Danderne and try this
Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Your hair becomes light. wavy. fuzzy.
abundant, and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young gfrl's after q
-Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this
a cloth with a. little Dander-
ine and carefully draw It through your
hair. taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt,
and excessive oil and In just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair.
Besihes beautffyinz the hair At once.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

dandrufr; cleanses. purifies and invig
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
Eut what wiH please you most viii
be after q few weeks use when yols
will actually see new hair-fsne and
downy at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. II you care
for pretty, soft hair and lots OF II sure-
ly get a 2s-cent bottle of Knowlton.s
Danderine from any druggist or toilet
counter, and lust try it--Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Rugs and Curtains

200 Administer Rugs, size 27x54 the we'll known
Sanford make Choice of two pretty patterns. OQo
Sold regularly at $500 each Sale price. OCN
300 pairs Of Madras Curtains, "a yards long, 40
inches wide. Light and dark coorngs. Lace
and corded effects. Values worth 81 pair Sale COo
50 rolls of 24-inch Crex width suitable hall or
stair runners. Plain, striped and bordered styles,
green, red and blue Sold regularly at 40c yd. CQn
Largest size Brussels Rugs sizes 9x12 It. and
s IT. 3x10 IT. s. Alex Smith & Sons make. Made in
piece and strictly perfect. Choice Of floral and
medallion designs. Regular $500 values. co OK
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Second Lieutenant FREDERICK w.
STEWART, Fourth Field Artillery.
transferred to the Fifth Field. Artil-
lery, at Fort Sill. Okla.
Second Lieutenant JACOB l.. DENERS.
Third Field Artillery. transferred to
the Fourth Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Sufragettes Slash
Wires in Public Booths

7 BELFAST. Feb. 26.-Suffragettes to-
day cut the wires of more than dozen
telephone stations. The raid was made
as a protest against the trial of Mrs.
Emmeiine Pankhurst In England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Fall Session of Norwich District Or qanizsticn Held With Vernon Meth odist Church.

The fall session of the Norwich dis trict ministerial association, New Eng land southern conference, of the Meth odist church, has been held in the Yer non Methodist church at Vernon this week. IL opened Monday. when there were addresses by F. J. Sampson, ". E. Kugler, J. Greer. c H. Smith and James w. Crother, There were three sessions. The morning session opened at g o'clock with devotional services led by J. N. Patterson. There was a paper by c. H. Green on The Epworth League and Evangelism, followed by dis cussion led by D. H. Talwage. J. N, Geisler gave 8 paper on The Sunday School and E.vangelfsm followed by a discussion led by G, D. Stanley. At the opening of the afternoon session H. H. Critchlow led the devotional ex- ercises, which was followed by sym posium, Successful Evangelistic Plans, with addresses by Rev. Messrs, Belch- er Buckey, Coote, Ellis, Hatch, Hol- lingshead, Horton Smith and Wright, which was followed by general dis CuSSiOn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Sauntree worked for Lacosse in the dye room of 8 mill in the town and stood next to him and without doubt contracted the disease from him. The the Sauntree man has a very severe case, showing that 1t is possible for 8 severe case to develop from a mild case. In this case the germs found a good subject in Sauntree."
 The Cernet girl contracted the dis ease from one of the Lacosse chil- dren who had been going to the Un- casville school and the Cresy boy also fell a victim to the disease from the same source, 8 connection having been established between all the cases in the town.
 Health Officer Fox said that there was no cause for alarm. Most of the eases are in a mild form and the strict est quarantine is to be continued until no more cases develop.
 Boys Aunt's Statement.
 Mrs. Clara M Randall, aunt of the Crezy boy, and with whom he lived, said on Wednesday evening that she wished to make a public statement of what had been done in the case, in view of the fact that the boy had been out and around ever since he was sent home from school last Friday, had been to Norwich delivering milk and eggs this week and had visited three dress makers on errands for her while here.
 Mrs. Randall said that when the boy was sent home from school Dr. Fox told her the boy had no symptoms of smallpox, and in conseuenCe of that she had let him out to play and to do errands, and she herself had visited around and also allowed callers to come to her house, and she wished the public to know the circumstances so 4- blame for giving her nephew so much freedom.
 She was of the opinion that it would have been better if Dr. Fox had been more careful about the case and kept the boy under surveillance and had seen him sooner at the house, as she said Tuesday was the first time he saw the boy there Now two blotches have appeared to indicate the smallpox on the boy, and there are two other blotches not so pronounced
 Mrs. Randall said that Dr. Ter Man waring of this city vaccinated the boy on Wednesday. and this physician gave it as her opinion that he did not have smallpox.
 On State Teachers Programme.
 Principal Henry A. Tfrrel1 of the Nor wich Free Academy Is to be in charge of the history section of the 67th an nual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association in Hartford and New Haven, Oct. 24
 Principal E. J. Graham of this city is On the executive committee and John B. Stanton on the nominations commit tee,
 Gymnasium Glasses Start.
 The gymnasium classes at the Y M. c. A, started this week and at the be- ginning there Is plenty of enthusiasm AVer the DfosDaets of the winter s activities Physical Director Nickerson is making the work attractive to the men and boys, and promises to work with success in his department.
 Oa Saturday afternoon the grammar school boys meet in the gymnasium to compete for the interschool cham pionshhip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
PERSONAL.


 pr. Vernon Hiscox is in Hartford at tending the Northeastern Dental con vention.
 Josepii Harrington has returned to New London from a visit with friends In Norwich.
 Mrs. Annie T. Preston of Denver. Col, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Card well of Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick have returned to Neank after a visit with relatives in Versailles.
 Rev. and Mrs H. F. Anderson have returned to Old Mystic from a visit with friends in Ledyard.
 Mrs. L. A. Williams entertained a party over Sunday and Columbus day at her cottage at Groton Long Point.
 Mrs. R. D. Fitzmaurice and son of Waterbury have been for a few days at their summer home in Gales Ferry
 MT. and Mrs. Blinn of East Hart ford are guests for the week of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Eldridge of Fairmount street.
 Mrs. M w. Hall and wiTbert Hall left on Wednesday for Brooklyn, N. r., and are to make their home on Long Island.
 Dr. T. A. Crowley will be in Hart ford today (Tuesday) to attend the meeting of the Northeastern Dental association.
 Miss Marian Kimball of Laurel Hill entertained a few friends Tuesday eve ming in honor of her guest, Miss Edith Wilson of New York.
 
 Mrs. Frank Moore Mrs. c. M. Boyce Mrs Frank Mabie and Mrs. Dugg of Danbury were in Norwich to attend the Kings Daughters convention
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Y Messinger have returned home after spending two weeks visiting in Piper City, Illinois, Chicago. Philadelphia and New York.
 Mrs. Mary Pagan has returned home after attending the anniversary of Miss Porter's school in Pennington. While there she had a pleasant time renewing acquaintances among her former classmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
TAX MOTORCYCLES.
Norwich Assessors Receive lntsruc" tions from State Tax Commissioner

Up to the present time the assessors have received no tax lists from owners of motorcycles in this city, but they have just had directions from the state tax commissioner that these must all be listed for taxation.
 In the last two years the local as- sessors have taken the authority into their own hands and allowed the mo- torcycle owners to go without turning in lists, but now. the local board says, there is nothing for them to do but to comply with the orders of the state tax commissioner and get in lists on the motorcycles owned here.
 It will be for the interests of motor cycle owners to put in their lists as otherwise the assessors will have to make out the lists themselves, and this may not be with such satisfactory results to the motorcycle men. Along with the instructions on the subject of motorcycles the tax commissioner has furnished the local board with a com plete revised list of all motorcycle owners and automobile owners who also have to put their machines into the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
OBITUARY.
James R. Cooley.

James Randolph Cooley, 75, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Isabel Collier, in Monson, Mass, Monday MT. Cooley was born in Pelham Aug. 25, 1S3S- He served four years in the Civil war as member of the 12th Connecti- cut regiment He was a member of the Grand Army post at Stafford Springs He leaves four sons, Fred of Monson, Clarence of Killingly, Frank of Hartford and Charles of Ellington, and two daughters, Mrs Bertha Bou- cher of Ellington and Mrs Isabel Col Her of M0nson. He also leaves two brothers, Festus of Monson and George Cooley of Stafford, and two sisters, Mrs, Nancy Collins of Ellington and Mrs. Mary RowleY of Southampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

If she only knew how easily pirn- cium Waters, she would never use cosmetics again. Just as soon as her blood has been Cleansed by the puri- flying agents of this sovereign reme- dy, all the foul conditions of her skin -pimples, blackheads, brashes and liver spots-would quickly disappear. And the rosy cheeks and rich, glow ing eolors of a healthy, natural com plexion will be a hundredfold more attractive than any she could possi- ply get out of a paint box or a powder rag.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters taken into the blood convert the impurities that have gathered in the pores into a gaseous form that readily escapes through the pores. At the same time they stimulate the pores into throw ing off the foul matter that has accu- mulated about them. The result is that the blood and skin are quickly freed of all impurities and restored te q healthy, vigorous condition, With pure blood, a healthy, beauIi- ful skin will follow as certainly as day follows night.
 If you have d pimp1y, broken out skin, you should clear it up at once white wash your face. It fools no- body and only makes matters worse, There is enly one remedy that is at once safe and effectiVe-Stuart's Cal cium Wafers-recommen by tho best physicians. There is only one sure and quick way to beauty for you. That is a straight line to the nearest drug store for d soc box of StuaIE's Calcium Waters. Start now.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Healthy Hair,Free
 From All Dandruff
Parisian Sage Makes Dull, Unattrae- tive Hair Soft, Fluffy, Abundant
 and Radiant With Life.

Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a sign of neglect - of dandruf, the hair destroyer.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa- ration, based oh a thorough knowl- edge of what is needed to cleanse the scalp and hair, keeping them per fectly healthy, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and make hair grow. It supplies hair needs.
 Parisfan Sage is tea-colored liquid, deIicately perfumed not sticky or greasy-that come in fifty cent bottle at druggists and toilet counters. Always sold on money back plan if not satisfied by The Lee & Osgood Co., Look for the Girl with the Auburn Hair" on the pack age.
 Get a bottle today-pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking small strand at time rub it into the scalp. Presto! the dandruff surely disap- pears; the hair is free from dust and excessive oil and is doubly beautiful you are made comfortable. Try it now-it will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it that tncomparable gloss and beauty you desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Try to White-
 Wash PimpIes

People Who Attempt to Hide Un-
 slightly Pimpes Behind Paint and
 Powder, Clog Their Pores and
 Coarsen Their Skin,
 Pimples are the source of the greatest chagrin and humiliation to the sensitive girl anxious for the ad- miration that beauty receives. And it is only natural that she tries to hide them behind paint and powder.
 She little realizes, however, what almost irreparable injury she inflicts on her skin through the clogging and enlarging of the pores of the skin. The impurities in the blood that cause nimples have now no way of escape and new pimples break out not only on the face but on the shoulders, back and arms. Instead of improving her looks, she has spoiled whatever beauty was left her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Teachers Institute at Waterbury.

A teachers institute will be held in the Crosby High school, Waterbury, on Saturday. The programme follows: 9.30 a. m. teaching reading and lan- guage to first grade pupils, by Kath- erine Morris. Danbury model schools; 10. teaching penrnanship to third grade pupils Nj. Louise Trieschman, Danbury model schools; 10.45, spelling, E. Ward Ireland supervisor of schools of New Fairfield Oxford, Bedding. Ridgefield, l B. m, teaching arithmetic to sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils Han~ sine D WiedI, Danbury model schools; 1.45, agriculture, A. J. Brundage, state supervisor of agriculture in the towns of Mansfield and Lebanon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Educational Meetinq in Franklin.

A public meeting in the interests of education will be held in the town hall There will be remarks by c. W. Elmer son, superintendent of schools: a talk on state supervision by L. T. Garrison, state supervising agent; A. J. Brun- dage, supervisor of agriculture in the towns of Mansfield and Lebanon, will speak on agriculture in the public school. There will be an exhibit of work done by the pupils of the Frank lin schools. Music will be furnished by children of the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
To Welcome Danny Murphy.

Banny Murphy, the pride of Norwich and captain of the champion Philadei- phia Americans, is expected t0 arrive home next Tuesday, and his many friends are planning to give him a warm welcome when he strikes his home town.
 The Athletics are te be given a baa- quet in Philadelphia Saturday night, otherwise Danny would probably ar rive here sooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
ceaaressnaa Mahan,s Finaers erugtaed

Congressman Bryan F. Mahan had the fingers of his right hand badly crushed when the door of the highway department automobile slammed on them Friday afternoon Although the injury was a painful one, Congressman Mahan did not call a physician. He left Wednesday afternoon for Wash ington, the wound still causing him considerable suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
For Study of the Bible.

The Junior and Academy Bible classes at the Y NJ. c. A. are to start Friday evening and the ladies of the auxiliary are to serve the boys a sup per at o'clock preceding the meet ing of the classes. General Secretary Hill will instruct the Academy class and J. Ra Ely tba 14>s$lor class
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

This cCuntry's annual salt production now amounts to 33,333, 300 barrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

At the 20th annual conference of th4 Woman's auxiliaries of the Connecti> cut r M. c. A. to be held at Water bury Oct 30-31, Mrs. H. M. Pollock of Norwich. vice chairman of the state executive committee, will respond tc the presidents greeting Thursday af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

The report of the Connecticut Get tysburg commission to the governor shows that of S1000o appropriated by the state to take the veterans to the semi-centenniaI celebration of the hat tie in July, only $6,046.05 was spent, and the balance of $3,953.95 was turned back into the treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Dr. Edward Robinson, who selected and arranged the casts in Slater mu- scum, Norwich, comes into promi- hence in New York just now as di- rector of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in receiving the 12,000 GOO coIlec- ton left by the will of the late Ben jamin Altman
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

pr. Vernon Hiscox is in Hartford at- tending the Northeastern Dental con- VentiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

leave your hunting license at home If you do. you are subject to arres for not having it with you. Don injure fences or let down bars withou replacing therns if you do, you vii forfeit your hunting license for tw years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
CASTRO MUST WAIT AWHILE
Williams Refuses Inquiry Since
General Went to Law.

Commissioner William Williams Of the
Bureau OF immigration declined yester-
day 20 continue the special inquiry into
the case Of General Cipriano Castro, who
is now entering upon his second week on
the doorstep of this country. Commits
sioner Williams was requested 10y II.
Snowden Marshall. who tx representing
George Gordon Battle in his effort to
have the general released on a writ Of
habess corpus. to resume the inquiry, al
lowing the general TO be represented by
counsel.
The Commissioner stated in his reply
that IL would he unheard OF TO continue
the inquiry after the ey-dictator Of Ven
ezuela had appealed TO the courts and
that he would await with patience the
return OF the writ OF Friday. Under the
circumstances. Mr.. Marshall said YES
torday. nc presumed that the general
would have To spend a few more DAYS on
Ellis Island.
IL looks To me-" said Mr.. Marshall.
as II there were some moneyed innu-
ences at work trying 10 keep General
Castro out OF the United States. but
can't see what their object IL. unless II
be ono Of reprisal. Or. perhaps" he
added. they are afraid he viii tell some
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
TELLS OF CHINESE ART
Lecturer Depicts Beauties Of
Republics Monuments.

timely and interesting lecture IN
view Of the revival Of public interest In
affairs Chinese. was enjoyed by members
Of the Architectural League and the Ma
tional Sculpture Society at the joint meet
ing Of the two organizations I'm the Ma
tional Academy Of Design last night
Frederick Mccormick. an illustrator.
spoke on Chinese monuments In which
he described many OF the principal me-
MORALS in the Celestial Republic.
The lecture was illustrated by lantern
slides and many sketches and water coll
ors OF the interior and gardens OF the
Forbidden city" made by Mr.. McCor-
mick, hung on the walls of the lecture
room. Mr.. Mccormick had been in China
for the last twelve years. and lived in
Picking most of the time as a newspaper
correspondent. In 1905 he founded the
Chinese Monument Society AT Pcking 20
prevent foreign vandalism In China. and
out Of that had grown. he saio. an inter
national movement which had resulted
in the listing Of more than four hundred
monuments of China.
The lecturer said the present movement
to revive interest in the ancient art OF
China was due in large part To the efforts
OF Charles l.. Freer. OF Detroit, Il col
lector Of ancient art objects. who recently
organized the American School OF Archie
ology in China.
The services of a skilled Chinese COOK
were commissioned by the Architectural
League last nisht, AMI after the lecture
Chinese delicacies were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
RAMSAY HEADS WHEELING
S2,460,O00 Certificates Bought
by Cleveland Bankers.

Cleveland. Jan. cleveland bankers
are congratulatins themselves on outwit-
ting New York financial Interests VINO
were keen to purchase s2.4s0.000 equip
mont trust and receivers certificates that
the wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad was
authorized to issue by Federal Judge Day
rcCentl..
~ the reorganization meeting OF the
road to-day. at which Joseph Ramsay. jr.,
was chosen president ara headquarters
were established in Cleveland. bids were
opened and the securities awarded. Rep
resentatlves III nine banking houses which
previously mad taken care Of the Wheel
ing's finances have been In Cleveland for
several days comforting with the receiver
W. Il. Duncan. II is understood that sew
ersl bids We're made by Eastern bankers.
but cleveland syndicate headed by
Hayden Miller & Co. and otis & Co, was
the successful bidder Several local banks
participated.
The sale includes 10000 Of per
cent equipment trust certificates dated
February and due serially in seml-an-
nual payments. commencing August l
Of this year. and $4,000 of 6 per cent
receivers certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
AID FOR FUNDING co.
Receiver Takes Over 81, OOO,-
600 Firm with $4,000 Assets.

4 petition i'm bankruptcy was nled yes
terday against the Funding Company OF
America. of No q william street. by
these creditors: Lords Court BUILDING
81 $50. for rent: Alice NJ. Mclaughlin
81 705. on an assigned claim for profess
sional services and the Royal Ribbon
and Carbon Company. As, for merchan-
disc Judge Holt appointed Charles W.
Littleheld receiver. bond $1,000 with per-
mission to continue the business Tor
twenty DAYS.
The assets consist OF office furniture
81 .0Oo. 5000 capital stock OF the Hudson
Yacht and Boat Company, Of Nyack'
against which petition was filed on jan
uary 3. $4,000 capital stock OF the Pea
body Granite and Concrete Company. ana
sll co bonds OF the same company. the
actual value OF the assets being placed
I'm the court papers at $3.50.
The Funding company was Incorporated
on January $. 1910 with capital stock OF
2, 10000 20 undcrwrite and market stocks
and bonds of Industrial corporations and
traction companies. \ year ago the COM
pany's financial statement showed assets
OF $40. 20. OF which $3.50 100 were stocks
and bonds add liabilities $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
NO HOME EATS FOR DOCTOR
Physician Asks That Wife's
Suit for Divorce Be Dismissed.

Mrs. Helen c.. VI. Blakeslee has filed
suit for separation against DR.. George 4.
Blakeslee, OF No. % West l0lst street
She bases her suit on the allegation OF
abandonment.
DR.. Blskesiee filed his answer Yesterday,
in which he said Of Mrs. Blakeslee: She
is wiful and cspricious Refused to pro-
vide the doctor with his meals Refused
10 eat her meals with him. Compelled
him TO 90 out and &c; his meals Refused
10 speak TO the doctor Wrote notes and
handed them to the servant when she
wished TO communicate with the doctor.
Promised 10 answer the door bell when
the doctor went on sick calls and then
failed 10 do So"
DR.. Blakeslee also said that his wife
took articles Of value and money from his
home to the home Of her mother He
added that he has been kind, afTectionate
and corsderate in his treatment Of his
wife and asked that the suit against him
be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
BRITISH TRADE REVIVING
Record Increases in Exports
and Imports for 1912.

London. Jan. Record increases in tire
trade Of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland are shown by thu
Board Of Trade figures for the year ended
December 81. With total imports ~,
f7H 514 approximately s3,7244s2,5iW anl
total exports OF fis7. i94. O02 12.437. 10000.
the aggregate increase reaches the enor-
nous sum of faS, 053 ssl 1890 26s. f55).
The respective increases were In III
ports, fs473s.sS 1S2s 90 sS5) and in ex-
Potts. iSS,3i474 1les,57a50O. Grain and
-four account for upward OF 600Oo go Of
this increase in imports. and other FOOD
for nearly ,2o.0co CO. Tobacco il respon-
sible for 10000 increase, and cotton
from America for t32. 50l OO0
The imports OF bullion during the year
totalled f7l,i22017 approximately 1851 =
ll0.5s5l. against exports OF fs4..242l3
1893. 81 0e5).