davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

coming out from the top of my head My coat collar would always be covered with dandruff and as it scaled off it could be seen plainly in my hair.
 'I tried many remedies but without suc- cess. The trouble having lasted for about i've years l finally purchased box of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first application of Cuticura Soap and Ointment showed results. The itching stopped and the dandruf had begun to disappear. After washing my head with Cuticura Soap each night for two months and then applying the Cuticura Ointment after my hair was dried I was entirely cured (SigneO Ber- hard BresnicL, May r, 1913.
 For more than generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture itch. burn, scale and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T Boston
 RS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS SICK CHILD
 ONLY "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

sour bile and undigested food will gen tly move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again.
 Sick children needn't be coaXed to take this harmless fruit laxative Mil- lions of mothers keep 1t handy because they know it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child tomorrow,
 Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs, " which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here, Get the genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Com pany" Refuse any other kind with contempt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

trip will be made during July and Au- gust of 1916 and the countries to be visited are Germany, Austria, Switzer- land and France.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Southnston.-The sophomore recep- ton of the class of 1916 will be held 1T the Lewis High school hall on the evening of Friday, Nov. IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Nine pounds of provisions were al- lowed to the widow during the settle ment of the estate. But in spite of the amount left by her husband she was in needy circumstances and had to re- celve help from the church as her chill dren were very young. But she mar ried Samuel Mosely, Priest Mosely' as he was called, the second pastor of the church.
 Tradition tells us that he lived in the Billings home that was situated on the north east side of Hampton Hill, on the road leading to the North Gene fery at the foot of the first steep de- scent from Hampton Hill.
 On the east side of the road one can see the walls of an old cellar which is said to have been the Billings home stead In later years they occupied the fine house at the north end of Hamp- ton Hill at the forks of the road. It is now owned and occupied by Vim Philips, and was formerly owned by Addison Greenslit.
 It brings Mir. Billings very near to Hampton people to-day to know that his widow occupied the Wm. Phillips house and that Arthur Roberts of Windham who up to this year was postmaster of Hampton, is a direct descendant of the first pastor of the Hampton Congregational church
 SUSAN JEWETT HOWE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
If peevish, feverish, tongue coated give fruit laxative"
 at once.

No matter what ails your child a lax ative should be the first treatment given.
 Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is sure sign your little ones" stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturallyj if breath is bad stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feVerish, give teaspoOnful of "California Sy- rup of Figs and in just a few hours all the cleoged-u constipated waste,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

TerryviIle.-All peddlers must secure a license from the first selectman. John D. Waldron, before tkey can sell their wares, or they will be liable to arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Brief State News

Danbury.-Nearly all factories in Danbury are rushed with orders for soft hats.
 New Haven.-Philip Troup's appoint ment as postmaster of New Haven is now looked upon as very probable.
 Rartford.-The Hartford Saenger- bund is planning a trip to Europe, and up to date B members have enrolled themselves. and it is expected that number will be increased to 200. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

East Hartford.-N Howard Brewe a member of the state board of agrt culture, is at the Hartford hospit; following an acute attack of append citis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

New Brtain-The first mass for the French people was held Sunday at St. Peters church at o'clock. A La SaIlette father from Parkville was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

itch and burn and cause loss of sleep. l found pimples and many sores appearing on my scalp. The itching and burn ing of the scalp were so in- tense that I scratched and thereby caused the sores to appear. My hair would be dry and thin and would keep
 falling out gradually. mainly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
DANDRUFF COVERED
 COAT COLLAR
Scalp Itched and Burned Intensely. Hair Dry and Thin. Kept Falling Out. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Entirely Cured.

54 Stanwood St., Dorchester, Mass. = For the past few years my scalp was very much affected with dandruf. It would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WOULD STORE VEGETABLES
E. B. Thomas Suggests Way for
Farmers to Benefit.
IN Telesranh 10 The Tribune. ]

TOwanda. Penn. Jan. LIE. Is. Thomas
president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
talked to the Farmers Institute here to-
day on the relations Of railroads and
farmers declaring the prosperity of the
two must go together They were, he
said natural allies. rather than enemies
and should work together 10 solve the
problems concerning both.
Mr. Thomas pointed out that trans
portation was the only article having
relation TO the cost of living that had not
advanced in price in recent years. the
proportion going 10 the farmer was ot'eh
smaller than it should be- but ii was the
distribution Of food products after they
left the railroads hands that seemed TO
be what ate up most of the price.
This led Mr. Thomas 10 suggest that the
farmers think seriously of the proposed
plan that they cooperate and establish
storage plants where they could keep
their products at a time OF oversupply
This. he thought. would be especially val
liable in the case of vegetables With "A
storage plant. Mr. Thomas said. farmers
would not be compelled To sell their cab
bases for example. al s. ton IN the fall.
only 10 see the price 20 up To SO ton
four or five months later. \ proper stor-
age scheme, he argued, would give the
farmer more for his products and relieve
the consumer. from paying abnormal
prices in off seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SAFE BLOWN; YEGGS FLEE
Fifth Attempted Robbery OF
Syrian Bank Fooled.

For the fifth time in as many years
burglars attempted early Yesterday morn
ing to rob the safe i'm the bank Of u. j.
Faour & Bros, Syrian bankers and com
mission merchants, at No. 50 Washington
street. The yeggmen had blown the big
double door OF the safe and We're about 70
tackle the strongboX, which contained
s. .O0 i'm cash and some valuable papers.
when they were frightened away by the
approach of a patroman and watch
man.
All the intruders got was $40 from
cash drawer They left behind what the
detectives consider one Of the most mod
ern Of steel drills, numerous 'jimmies.
hand drills and other tools and small
bottle Of nitroglyccrine. The burglars
had apparently been working with gloves.
as the police were unable TO find any
finger prints.
The yeGgmen got on the roof OF the
bank. tore up the roofing and made their
way into the bank. Fred Bistang, a
Waterman. saw man at the desk at
o'clock He went for a patrolman. but by
the time the two got back all had de-
parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
STOCK EXCHANGE BRIEFS.

Events I'm connection with the Stock FIX
change for the last week are as follows:
The membership OF Francis C. Carley
has been posted for transfer 10 Austin j.
Feuchtwanger; that Of John Turner After
bury. deceased, TO Gerald NJ. Livingston;
f.. -. Morgan Waterman To George \.
Eeligmrnn, and Julian Day 10 Joseph w.
Hartman
Cramp Mitchell & Shober and Allan A.
RYAN a Brother have dissolved partner
ships
Eugene Il. Pike and william f.. White
have retired from the firm of Finley Bar
re. & CO.. and Austin NJ. Greer has re-
tired from William Evans. jr.. a co.
Shearson. HammIll q Co. have opened
new branch Offices at the Royal Poinciana,
Palm Beach, Fla, and The Breakers,
Palm Beach. Fla.
r.. H. II. Simons was appointed a mem
Der of the committee on admissions to
nh the vacancy caused by the death OF
John Turner Atterbury. II. V. d. Cox
was appointed member OF the clearing
house committee to NIL the vacancy
caused the resignation OF William Rob
ison. g. NJ. Baruch was appointed "A mem
her of the law committee To NIL the va
cancy caused by the death of John Tur-
ner Atterbury.
The capital stock of the Gallatin Ma
tiona Bank has been stricken from the
list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
RE0PENING THE STREETS
Controller Found Many Closed
for Private Use,

Controller PrenderGasts investigation
To determine the illegal use of the city IS
streets along the waterfront by indiYid-
ualS and business concerns has disclosed
many such instances.
In The Bronx il was found that In
terror street. from Fcncliffc Place 10
ljlst street. was occupied ny the con-
tracing 6ru of Flsggerty &.Rogers Tor
the storage OF carts and machinery. The
same street. from 1iith 10 18Th street
was used by the Church T. Gatrs com
pany and the Cross-Austin-lreland Com
pauy for the storage of lumber. These
cases were brought 10 the attention Of The
President Of the Borough Of The Bronx,
who caused the street to be reOpcncd.
AZ 18th street and the East River. Man
haitian. the Sulzberser Sons Company
had erected in the centre OF the street q
building, " feet long, which was being
used as cooperaee. On the sidewalk
they had built a blacksmith shop. Bor-
ouCh President McAncny, TO whom the
matter was referred, ordered the removal
of the structures
/. II has been reported to the Controller
that similar conditions exist in other parts
Of the city, particularly IN Brooklyn,
where many streets leading 10 the water
front have been fenced off and appro-
priated 10 private use. II is his intention
10 continue the investigation until all
streets are open 10 the use Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
PRINT PAPER OUTLOOK
Canadian Situation Indicates
Lower Prices.

The outlook for the PAPER manufacturing
business during the next year 50 far as
earnings are concerned, does not look en-
couraging. The disposition on the part Of
the Canadian government i'm its several
provinces TO remove the embargo on the
expectation Of pulp wood cut on crown
lands and the drop in the price Of
print news recently are having a depress-
ing effect. For the last year or so there
has been a decided movement toward the
development of Canadian paper manu-
featuring facilities and several corpora
tons have been planned and their Sc
curities partially or wholly underwater
by banking syndicates as result Of the
high prices Of print paper and the liberal
returns promised TO investors The drop
in the price of print paper in the United
States In the latter part OF last year.
ranging around 50 ton, had the effect
of checking enthusiasm, and the Canad-
ian syndicates which had been formed TO
provide capital for new paper mill enter
prises, it is said are finding it extreme
ly difficult To distribute their underwrit-
ings among investors The combination
of manufacturers on this side of the line
and the Canadian manufacturers will
give an immense output Of paper which
1t is doubtful whether the consumption
will absorb sufficiently to give a price
benefit within the next twelve months 1t
has been estimated that the removal of
duty on news print paper by the United
States will increase the paper manu-
facture In Canada at the rate Of about
81 10000 year The securities of the
paper industry have been materially af-
fccted during the last thirty days or more
az result of lowering of the price of
print news, and II stands TO reason that
the depression already felt will not be
relieved sufficiently to cause any recovery
in the price of mill products very soon
II is not generally known that print news
is not manufactured in advance the mills
securing orders before turning out the
product. The price.cuttng is made in
advance of the output. consequently the
result on prices, when Il becomes known
IL practically a fixed result for "A consid-
cradle period The prospect of any bet
terment during the next year at least is
not bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
COPPER STOCKS INCREASE
Total for 1912 1881, 100000
Lbs, a Gain of 143,581, 062.

The report Of the Copper Producers As
ISOLATION for 1912 shows that copper pro-
duction during that period. totaled 1,5Sl,-
$4,000 pounds. as compared with 1885
33S.a3S pounds for 1911. Domestic deliv-
cries amounted 10 Sl9.665.9iS pounds. as
compared with 7O9.6ll6l5 pounds. for
c!gn deliveries 7i6,396,ij2 pounds. against
15i.902.23l pounds. and total deliveries.
sos, 062, 400 pounds. compared with l,i64
jl3.S3S pounds in 1911. Production in
creased 10 per cent over 1911. domestic
deliveries increased 10 per cent, foreign
deliveries fell of per cent and total de-
liveries gained per cent.
Copper stocks in this country increased
15.S57,SS7 pounds last year. while foreign
stocks. including those at Hamburg and
Rotterdam. fell of 5I.G06.0S0 pounds.
making the total net decrease OF worlds
stocks for the year il.7iS,193 pounds.
Worlds stocks as OF December 81 last
were about 1l,732.OO pounds less than
the year previous, 1Ol. 739, 600 pounds less
than at the close Of 1910 and lS6,379, 600
pounds less than at the end Of 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TENTS AT OLD GUARD BALL
Camp Setting for 1913 Event
in Garden January 80.

The annual ball Of the Old Guard is to
be held on the night Of January 90 IN
Madison Square Garden. 1t is estimated
that not less than ten thousand persons
VIII attend.
The interior Of the Garden will repre-
sent an army camp. All the arena boxes
are to be hoored over and rows Of tents
erected upon the platforms SO formed.
Some Of these tents are reserved for the
Governors Of states and their military
STATS, others for the commanding officers
Of the visiting military bodies and for
the reviewing officers who, with other
military guests. always attend this ball
I'm full uniform.
a spectacular feature Of the bah viii be
the military march, at midnight, Ia the
martial music Of the Old Guard Band
Nineteen cities. representing ten states,
have assigned attachments Of their vet
oraH military organizations 10 attend. and
several Governors and members Of the
diplomatic corps at Washington have ne
Ccptcd invitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
RULES AGAINST CASTRO
Judge Holt Dismisses Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

Tho writ Of habess corpus obtained hy
George Gordon Battle on behalf OF Ciprl-
ano Castro. fsrmcr President OF Ncne-
zucla. was dismissed yesterday by Judge
Holt in tho United States District Court
No action was taken by the juds" on the
application 20 have Castro admitted To BAN
pending the investigation of tho board OF
sprcial inquiry. which will pass on the
question whether tho former dictator Of
Venezuela should bc admitted to this coun-
Try
The board Of inquiry will hold a hear
ing tomorrow but the public will b"
excluded from u. and Castro will not b"
represented boy lawyer
Mr. Rattle said yesterday he was salts
fed with the result Of his legal efforts on
behalf of castro. The writ of hahoas
corpus has served the purpose Of counter
acting the so-calIcd consent ~ Castro 10
sail back 10 Europe %" said which was
obtained through the pressure Of circnm-
stands Now castro viii have fair
hearing before the board OF inquiry and
Ma Battle expressed the belief that th"
Venezuelan would he permitted 10 enter
the country.
Should the board of inquiry rule against
him. Mr. Battle said an appeal would he
taken 10 the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. and should this official uphold
the ruling of the board Of inquiry another
writ Of haboas corpus will be- used TO
bring the matter up for review in the
courts
As to the question OF bail. Mr.. Battle
seemed inclined 10 think the court had an
inherent power to admit To bail any per
son deprived Of his liberty, although the
immigration act expressly provides that
the admission TO bail Of aliens held pend
Ing an inquiry into their admissibiIlty TO
the country rests with the Secretary oil
Commerce and Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SUES HUSBAND FOR s42,396
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mckee Says She
Lent Broker the Money

Thomas VI. Mckee, a stock broker, who
lives at the New York Club. has been
served ir a suit which has been brought
by his wife Mrs Nellie r. W. Mckee, 10
recover 1896. Mrs. Mckee says in her
complaint that S3ls6S OF the money she
sues for represents a loan made to her
husband I'm November, 1870 ard $4,000 is
due her from Mckee on note dated IN
November. 1911
Mrs Mckee alleges that the broker
owes her 500 more from the proceeds Of
q sale Of furniture. which he promised to
turn over to her. Mrs. Mckee says her
husband has refused 10 pay any OF the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TECH" ALUMNI TO MEET HERE.

The Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology Is TO hold a celebration in this
cts on Friday and Saturday. This will
include the annual dinner Of the alumni.
never before held out of Boston. Ar
rangements are IN the hands OF the New
York Technology CLUB. In the Hotel
Plaza Friday there will be series OF
luncheons. at which architects. chemists,
civil engineers. electrical engineers. etc,
Will get together. In the afternoon there
VIII be meeting AT which John r. Free
man. of Providence. VIII tell OF the new
$4,000 plant to be built for the institute.
on SATURDAY there will be class luncheons
and IN the evening dinner. at which
President MsclaErin Of the institute and
president Humphreys Of Stevens Insti-
Int; Professor n. / Pupln, Of Columbia.
and Sir Ernest II shackieion VIII saeal;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MRS. SHONTS VERY I'LL
Spent November in Sanatorium
Counsel Tells Court.

According To a statement made yester-
day To the Supreme Court by Or. j. Oar
win Nagcl. Mrs. Mia -. Shonts wife OF
Theodore T.. Shonts, president Of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company. spent
the month Of November I'm sanatorlun
suffering from "A nervous breakdown.
The statement was made IN sun
which White x co. have brought against
Mrs Shonts Counsel for Mrs. Shonts
said she would bee unable 10 appear.
Dr. Nagel said Mrs. Shonts was at the
RITZ suffering from rheumatism, and II
would he dangerous for her 10 appear in
court within three or possibly four weeks
The physician added that Mrs. shontS
was suffering also from extreme nervous
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NO DOUGLAS DIVORCE
Court Returns Case to Referee
for More Evidence.

Justice Newbureer refused yesterday 10
confirm the report Of Melvin q. Palliser
as referee I'm the divorce suit brought
by Mrs Edith II. Douglas against James
T.. Douglas, a rich woollen importer. The
referee recommended a decree for the
wife. but Justice Newburger did not think
there was sufficient evidence to warrant
his granting one, and ordered the case
sent back To the referee.
The principal evidence on which the
divorce was sought was the statement
of the daughter of the couple that she
called on her father in the King Edward
Hotel I'm Toronto. Canada, and found him
registered there with another woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

The exports OF specie rom Inc ~
New York as onicially reported at the
Custom House. for the week enueud sill
yer. S7f5.31f. total of W. tv tbe
against s2.952.2l7 gold and silver ~. cor
preceding week and $i,237.Sl3 IN thf mil 1T
responding week last year since 10
se12I. Sis and silver Si.210.i92. again.,
sI,iiA.96l gold and slsO2.251 sline'
the corresponding period last yesar OF
The imports of specie at me Evn r,
New York for the week ended JanipI ,aer.
II were $4,000 gold and S+2o'SsI ~, a
making "A total OF 1921 ,f5O, aGaiissa
total of sTO3,a72 I'm the preceding M S,nr
and $l.374.4lO In the correspenu;nnn,.,
week last year. Since January J me tso.
ports of specie amounted to W-,,Iing
against sl.i4i.466 in the correspoiS~'""'
period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SHELLS EXPLODE IN BONFIRE
Two Passersby and Policeman Burned
by Emhers Thus Scattered.

Mrs. Sarah Russonoff, of No. l05 Scigel
street. and Harry Pearlstcin. Of No. IS
Knickerbocker avenue. WILLIAMSBURG
were severely burned yesterday b. Aging
embers, which were thrown from bon-
fire by the explosion OF several car
tridses. Several mischievOus boys had
started the fire in front Of No 10 Stagg
street As Mrs RussOnon and Pearl
stein were passing the boys threw the
cartridges into the blaze.
Patroman Kern was badly burned
when hc went 10 the assistance of the
man and woman. All were attended by
m ambulance surgeon. The young cul-
pitts escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
DOGS BITES CAUSE SUIT
Woman Asks $4,000 from
Owner of Schuetzen Park.

Miss Sophia Haussler Of No. 2OI East
SD street. IL suing Joseph Link. pro-
prietor of Schuetzcn Park. In ASTORIA.
Long Island. for 100000 for injuries re-
sulting from having been bitten by two
dogs belonging TO Link.
Miss Haussler said she was at Schuetzen
Park on April %, 1911, when she was
attacked by the two dogs The animals,
she maintained. threw her to the ground
and bit her until she became unconscious.
She also declared she had been compelled
10 remain in her home since the occur
romeo The wounds made by the teeth Of
the dogs. according TO the plaintiff re-
qured several stitches. II is alleged the
defendant was guilty of negligence in per-
hitting the dogs at large.