davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Girls! You Must Try This!
 Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need is 25 Cent Bottle of sDanderine Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant Once.

Immediate? Yes, Certain ?-that's the toy if it. Your hair becomes light. wayy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after 8 Dandertne hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten 2, cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking enc small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil and in just a few me- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 delightful surprise awaits. partie- ulsFly, these who have been earelesss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

With the exception of x-President Durham of Westerly, William A. Brown, Of Wakefield, is the only hre- man of the southern part of the state who has been honored with the pres idency of the Rhode Island State Fire mems league. MT. Brown was elected at the annual meeting held last week and already the hremen of this section are planning to secure the annual La bor day muster in some available place in this part of the state. Mir Brown is an old fre-fghter and has been identified with fire companies since he was IS years of age. He was born in New London in 1883 and first became member of Niagara Engine company, No. I, of that city, of which his broth CT. Charles R. Brown was elected fore man for the twelfth consecutive term last Wednesday evening. He moved to Mystic and became member of B. F. Hoxie Engine company. Nearly twenty-five years ago he went to Wakefield and was one of the leaders in organizing the department in that village in December, 1S89- He is one of the fire wardens and was foreman of the department six years and pres ident for three years.
 Gilbert Wilson, of Providence, was elected junior viee-conn1a ander of the Grand Army of the Republic, depart ment of Rhode Island, at meeting of the council of administration held Sat urday afternoon. He is a member Of
 
 rades throughout the state. MT. Will son takes the place made vacant by the death of Patrick Egan, former super intendent of police of the city of Prov fdence.
 The schools of Westerly have re- eeived the annual program of patriotic exercises in observance of Grand Army Flag day, which is peculiar to Rhode Island and is consolidated with Lin- coln's birthday, February 12. To each of the schools in Westerly a member will be detailed to take part in the exercises. Civic gratitude is indicated by the generosity of the federal gov ernment and the state in contributing to the veterans by providing homes for their comfort, is the theme of the publication, which is illustrated with views of the Soldiers home at Bristol. The inside cover contains 8 picture of A Abraham Lincoln The program con- tains g pages of verse and song in keeping with the event to be honored Walter B. Danger, commissioner Of schools, under whose direction the pro gram was prepared, in his message to the boys and girls says:
 You are asked to keep Flag day that you may know and love the things that vited to commemorate the deeds of patriots that into your hearts may come an eager wish to serve your country. You are called to observe the birthday of Abraham Lincoln in honor of his noble life, that you may grow patience in toll and kindness to others
 ITO remember kindly the benefits of home, the care and sacrifice of par-s ents and a grateful response in oE1h- dfence and service are the beginnings of loyalty to home. To accept the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Brief State News

WaIlinsford-The hustling temper ance organization. the Young Mems T. A. B. and L. society. will soon cele- brate it's 31st anniversary Friday evening, the 31st.
 MiddIetown-Captafn of Police Kin caid has made his record of tickets issued for lodgings during the past year. The number is 693. not as many as during the previous year.
 Waterbury.-Accordin to the annual Waterbury hospital report, recently is- sued in pamphlet form, more than $30e,0 have been spent on the new hospital and it's furnishings and fix
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded. dry, brittle or thin
 Besides beautifying the hair Dander- inc dissolves every particle of dand- ruff; cleanses. purifies and invigorates falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a. few weeks use of Danderine when you will actually see new hair--fine and hair growing ali over the scalp If you care for pretty, soft hair. and lots of it. surely get a 2B cent bottle of KnowItnnis Handsrine from any drug store or toilet eountsr ana just try tt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

widow of Dr. R. R. Darlington and has resided here for nearly 50 years. She is survived by one brother, who lives in New Haven.
 Looking for Factory Site.
 Max Marcus of New York is the guest of J. A. Lazinsk on Halls Hill avenue. MT. Marcus is looking about town for a place to locate a large clothing factory
 Mrs. William F. Elwood was in Mid dletoWn Friday.
 Louis Freeman has moved his house. hold goods from the Day house on Norwich avenue to the Avery tenement over Shea's tinshop.
 Frank NeIkin was recent caller in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs c. A. Kues of Hebron were Colchester visitors Saturday.
 A Frenchman claims to send 200 words a minute by wireless telaRraphY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

2, Local Laconics.
 Mutt and Jeff pleased large audiences in the Westerly Opera house Saturday isfternoon and evening.
 il orchestra is being formed in the Westerly High school under the direc- ten of Principal Willard Bacon.
 The Fifth company, Westerly, will Participate in the review to the gov ernor at the state armory in ProVi- dence this (Monday) evening.
 John Oleson has completed the in stal1ation of shelving in the new stack room of the Westerly public library and returned to Boston Saturday after noon.
 Rev. John M Collins, who recently became pastor of the Second Baptist church, North Stonington, has removed his household effects to the parsonage from Westerly.
 While oiling drying machine at the Bradford Dyeing association plant, Joseph Lamorey's right hand got caught in the machine and the first and second fingers were severed at the second joint.
 At the annual meeting of the dem ccratic state central committee Frank E. F'itzsimmons was reelected chair man over Owen F. Gallagher by a vote of 4S to 40. Horace Swan, the mem Der from Westerly, voted for F'itzsim- mons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. s. E. carrinqton

Mrs. s, E. Darlington died very sud- denly at her home on Hayward ave- nue Thursday afternoon about o'clock She had been ill fer about two weeks with acute indigestion. Thursday morning she seemed brighter and was in hepes Of getting out again Friday. Heart failure was the cause of her sudden dsath. sha Mas the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

NEW HAVEN, January II, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

A Frenchman claims to send 200 words a minute by wireless telegraphy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
1878 OUTLOOK
IS VERY GOOD

"A review of the many excellent
things promised this city and valley
for 1913 lead me to believe that this
year Will prove one of substantial
growth and prosperity said Joseph
NJ. Sampliner, the clothing merchant,
when approached by a Sentinel re-
porter this morning.
81 do not look for any spectacular
growth or boom prosperity and per
haps no records will be broken but n
steady increase and gradual growth
are to be preferred anyhow. | be-
lieve that the new creamery is going
to be big factor in development,
believe the fruit industry will get
upon a solid basis, | believe the
necessity of diversity of crops will
be fully realized and taken advan-
tage of during the present year.
There are many other reasons that
lead me to believe that this city and
county will make considerable prog
ress during the year. The outlook is
encouraging" concluded Mr. Samp-
liner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
Weather Conditions.
Observations taken at 6 a. m.
MOuntain time

lODSerVatlOnS taken at a. NJ,
Mountain time.)
During Tuesday the pressure fell
over western Colorado and at the
time of observation last evening the
principal low center was in the VII
cinity of Grand Junction. During
last night this low was forced south
eastward by the advance of the
northwestern High, which now eX-
tends from Manitoba and the Dako-
tas to Washington, Oregon, northern
California and British Columbia. In
consequence temperatures have fallen
in Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebras-
ka, the Dakotas and western Mime
sota. At Modena, Utah, tempera-
ture below zero is reported. Also
general precipitation has occurred in
Utah, Nevada, Colorado and Wvo-
ming, and snow was falling generally
at observation time this morning on
the eastern side of the Rocky noun
tains in Colorado and Wyoming, and
in South Dakota, eastern Montana
and western North Dakota.
Temperatures are considerably
above normal this morning over the
country from northern and Central
Texas northeast ward to the Lake Re
gion. The weather has become
cloudy and unsettled in the Lake Re-
gion. the upper Mississippi and lowe
er Missouri valleys, and on the Gulf
and extreme south Atlantic coasts.
L. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
MONEY FOR LOCAL
FEDERAL BUILDING
IS REPORTED OUT
$4,000 In the Sundry
Civil Bill Is Approx
ed by the House.

Word reached this city today that
the senate sundry civil bill which
carries an appropriation of $4,000
to commence work on the Grand
Junction federal building. has been
favorablly reported by the house
committee. AS soon as it is reached
on the calendar 1t will pass the
House without dissent.
The whole sum amounts to $l1O,-
600. Ten THOUSAND is represented in
the site which has been purchased
and the $4,000 in the bill this year
Is made imemdiately available. Bids
are now being received and will be
opened March 4. The delay incl
dent to the change in administration
is not expected to he very long and
the announcement that the contract
has been let will be made before
April 1. 1t is confidently expected
John J. Lumsden and w. c. Boyer
of this city are preparing bids on the
job and it is said that other state
contractors will also tender propo-
sails.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
WAR DECLARED
Catarrh Germs Mist BE Conquered or
Health VIII BE Destroyed.

If you have Catarrh you must van
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can be
healthy.
You might as well choose your
weapons, declare war and destroy
this army of catarrh germs right now
Booths HYOMEI, pleasant germ
destroying air breathed over the
entire membrance, will kill catarrh
germs.
Booths HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) is guaranteed by the C.
ID. Smith Drug company stores to end
Catarrh or money back. 1t surely
is fine for coughs, colds and Group.
If you own little HYOMEI hard
rubber pocket inhaler get separate
bottle of HYOMEf. for only soc. If
you haven't an inhaler secure a
complete outfit for only 81. Just
breathe it-no stomach dosing.
(feb. 10, 10, 22)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
SHADOW OF WAR
CREATES DEPRESSION
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. 1g.-There is no CEN
ter where the disappearance of the
war cloud would be received with
greater pleasure than in Paris Ever
since September the shadow of the
Balkan complications, and then the
actual operations of war, have inilu-
enced trade and commerce adverse y.
The reason is the sensitiVeness of the
market, inseparable from furs ana
furbelows, feathers, silks, satins and
jewelry which constitute the basis of
French industry. Prosperity is great,
but it is a prosperity dependent on
fashion and its changes, and hence is
subject to constant fluctuations.
A sign of better times, however, is
the immense amount of rebuilding
now going on in the city. Old houses
are coming down to give place to
snowy, new business premises, over
laid with ornamentation.
This activity in bricks and mortar
in the center OF town is proof of the
Parisian's reluctance to inhabit the
suburbs. There is practically no
building going on in the districts
outside the city walls. Until the
great new avenues are pierced, unit
ing central with external Paris, the
Partisan refuses to leave the light
and warmth of The city. Versailles,
St. Germain. St Cloud and other su-
burban centers making little prog
ress in population, whilst Paris
grows denser every day by reason of
the tendency to build upward in the
American style. If it were not for
the building laws Paris would grow
skyscrapers of its own as high as the
Eiffel tower. The desire is there, as
well as the temperament to tear
down the old; but for the moment
authority still restraints the extreme
efforts of the innovators. But If sky
scrapers have not come in the Amer
lean sense OF the word, American
building methods have been implant
ed, and will assuredly flourish.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
$4,000 ALLOWED
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. I'm. Poincare, the
president-elect of France, will de-
part from the customary seclusion of
French presidents and accept freely
such private invitations as he may
desire.
The etiquette has been that the
president confine his social life to a
small circle of intimate personal
friends and to vast official entertain
ments given by himself and paid for
out of the $4,000 allowed for that
purpose by the government NJ. Poin-
care sees no reason, he says, to live
the secluded life of a monarch or to
deprive himself of instructive and
pleasant social intercourse with his
fellow men, and he will do neither.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
Will Make Home Here.

"a. f. "tris.i: ""trTiissi.i:: and and family of Hal
letyille. Tex, are planning to come
to this city the first the week in
March to make their home. Mr..
Wright is a brother of ID. B. Wright
in this city and has sold his jewelry
business in that city to move here.
He will cast his lot in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

A convention of delegates, repre-
senting the Citizens & Taxpayers
party of Grand Junction, Colo, is
hereby called to meet at the court
house in this city Feb. &c for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates to be
voted for at the coming municipal
election.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

]. o. Perez and family arrived in
the city this week from Lyons, Neb.
to make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

Lucius Wells, the oldest son of AL
derman and Mrs. A. r. Wells, fell
from a box in his fathers stable this
afternoon and broke his arm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair. make alterations and dye il
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

Feb. Is, 1913, p. m. Tempera-
ture AZ! relative humidity 60 per
cent; wind, N. w. IS miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Feb. 10, 1913, a. M. Tempera-
ture, 26; relative humidity, so per
cent; wind, N. . miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
81; same date last year So; same
date during past twenty years, So.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. M, 23; this date last
year, 81; this date during past
twenty years, below zero.
Mean Temperature: Yesterday
A, which is IL above normal.
Precipitation; During the past "a
hours, .01 inch; total since first OF
month, .65 inch; normal for this
month, SO inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

H. ]. Holmes. editor of the Glen
wood Avalanche, was visitor to the
city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

Hundreds of people are taking ad-
vantage of our Big Shoe saving sale,
and why shouldn't they? Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

For estimates on store and office
furniture and fixtures. call the Grand
function Planning Mill Company;
phone Junction 3S. [2-14-6tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

Bring that basket and a little mon
ey and carry away a load of good
shoes. Mcconnell &c Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Clark entertain
the East End Whist club tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
Colder tonight.
For Colorado: Local snow this af-
ternoon and tonight, colder. Cold
wave in southwest portion. Thurs
day generally fair, rising tempera-
ture in northeast portion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
CattIeman Here.

NuIIItTNUIi TIVTV'
Dale Mitchell, a cattleman from
the Unaweep, Is among the visitors
in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Feb. 10, 1898.

Samuel Strouse, son of NJ. Strouse
of this city, is visitor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

Buster Browns Guaran-
teed Hosiery for the
whole family, csc per
pair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20
ARBITRATORS AWARD SITS,
FOR ROAD ACCIDENT
CASE PENDING IN COURTS MANY
YEARS FINALLY SETTLED
BY ARBITRATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kreiger Get
Damages for Injuries Sustained in
Road Accident on Nov. II, 1909,
in Salem Township.
After hearing the arguments of
the attorneys in the cases of Fred
erick Kreiger against the township
of Salem, and Frederick Kreiger and
Gertrude Kreiger, his wife, against
the same township, the board of ar
bitrators composed of F. H. Crago,
Oscar e. Bunnell and G. M. Betz,
who were appointed by the court to
hear evidence in the cases, which
have been pending in the local courts
for several years, awarded the plain
tiffs damages to the amount of $775
late Thursday afternoon. In the
case brought by Mr.. Kreiger, who is
a native of Pike county, to recover
damages for injuries to his horse and
wagon, the arbitrators awarded $25.
In the suit to recover damages for
personal injuries the awards were as
follows: Mr.. Kreiger, $3.50 and Mrs.
Kreiger 5000.
The suits for damages were
brought against the supervisors of
Salem township, through Attorney
NJ. e. Simons, who asked for 1000
for Mrs. Kreiger and $500 for Mr..
Kreiger, and in the statement filed
the supervisors were charged with
negligence for not having the road
near Ledgedale properly guarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiger were driving
along the road leading from Ledge
dale in Salem township on the even
ing of November II, 1909. The
road at the place of the accident had
down grade and on one side there
was high bank and on the other
was a declevity which was unguard-
ed. There was turn in the road
and Mr.. Kreiger supposing he had
come to the turn pulled the horses
heads around and drove over the
embankment. 1t was a fall of many
feet; the wagon turned over as it
pitched downward and threw the oc-
cupants out. Both sustained severe
injuries. Mrs. Kreiger suffered a
fractured skull, having as it is sup
posed, struck her head on the wheel
of the wagon in falling and has new
er entirely recovered. The horses
sustained injuries and the wagon
was badly damaged.
The evidence in the case was
heard several weeks ago but de-
Sieion was posIpoheu " SlHe IAo di
bitrators time to go to the scene Of
the accident and make an inspection
of the road. On account of the bat
weather the trip was not made un
til Tuesday. On Thursday Afternoon
Attorneys M. e. Simons for the
plaintiffs, and Searle e Salmon fol
the supervisors of Salem township
; argued the case before the arbitra
tors in the grand jury room in thu
court house and late that Afternoon
a decision was reached in whicl
damages were awarded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20
Sudden DEATH OF
REV. J. J. GRIFFIN
FORMER CURATE OF HOMES
DALE, UNDER FATHER Do
HERTY.
Had Returned From Rome Saturda,
Community Shocked-Was Bor1
in HOnesdaIe.

lad Returned From Rome Saturday
Community ShOcked-Was Born
in HOnesdale.
hooked to learn of the sudden
eath OF Rev. John ]. Griffin which
occurred this (Monday) afternoon
t his home in Wilkes-Barre. Faith
Griffin returned from Rome Sat
rday afternoon and was to have
|fficiated at his church on Sunday.
Particulars regarding his death have
ot been learned as we go to press.
Father Griffin was born in Homes
ale and was son of the late Will
am Griffin. His mother, Mrs. Kath-
yn Griffin, still resides in Wilkes
arre, where her deceased son was
astor of st. Aloysius church, South
Eilkes-Barre. Three sisters also
+ lrvive, namely, Miss Anna Griffin, a
chool teacher of Scranton, but liv.
hg in Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. P. P
NTH, widow of the late Judge
q mith; Mrs. M. A. Kelly, of Pitts
pn.
He is a near relative to the Grif
8n family of Honesdale.
Rev. j. j. Griffin received his edu
alton in the Honesdale public
phool, afterwards taking a classica
I'd philosophical course at Noun
Mary's seminary, Emmittsburg
ryland. He then took course il
BIOLOGY at st. Mary's in Baltimore
& e was ordained priest in Scranton
Right Rev. Bishop VIM. O'Harf
July, 1898. Father Griffin receiv
his first appointment as assistan
Rev. j. j. Doherty, priest of st
bhn's Roman Catholic church
onesdale, in January, 1894. Or
ctober %, 1895, he received IT,,
= appointment as assistant to the pas
+ of st. Roses church, Carbondale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20
NOTED ENTERT TAINERS
AS Well as Musicians on Local Chau-
tauqua Program.

Not only men like Senator Gore,
Judge Lindsey, Ex-Governor Glenn,
Herbert S. Hadley and orators of
national reputation are brought di-
rectly in touch with the people by
Chautauqua, but noted entertainers
and musicians as well.
This year William Battle is giving
his wonderful portrayals of charac-
ters from Dickens novels before
tent audiences and taking his hear
ers into the secrets of makeup and
costuming.
Paul M. Pearson is removing pop
ular prejudice against elocution by
presenting in mans way readings
from big minded poets and authors
His lecture recitals are full of breeze
and sun and commonsense.
Mr.. Reno B. Welbourn is trying
out his model Mono-Rail Car system
daily, getting ready to install it in
every Chautauqua Auditorium, for
a day this summer. The whizzing
little toy is sensation, of course.
1t runs on a wire cable and performs
to the defiance of all forces of grav-
ity. Mr.. Welbourn brings a stock OF
fresh scientific demonstrations every
summer.
Rosani, the originator of the trick
of making a glass of water turn
somersaults in hoop without spill.
ing, holds forth on Children's day
| fortunately not to the exclusion oi
the adult population of the town
The prince of jugglers began by
spinning his geography in the aisle
at school when the teacher was no
looking!
Henry Such, recognized English
violinist, appears at Chautauqua fol
the first time this season. Mis-
Viola Brodbeck, a Philadelphia so
prano, gives half the numbers of th'
program of the concert. Mrs. Henr!
Such is the rarely-gifted accompan
list for the Brodbeck-Such company
The Commonwealth Male Quartet
The Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers ar,
among the other unusual attraction
booked by Chautauqua for this tow
this summer.