davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Plenty of Fish at Gardner. Lake

John c. Morgan and family, occupy ing Lakeview cottage at Gardner Lake for two weeks, report encouraging catches of fish. MT. Morgan is quite a noted fisherman. but to his daughter Sybil is credit given for making the first and the largest catch, a bass tip- ping the scales at three pauada
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
TAX COMMISSIONER CORBlN
 WILL COME HERE
To Confer with Norwich Assessors
 Over Using New Tax Blank

State Tax Commissioner Corbin has sent word to the Norwich assessors that he will be here on Tuesday to confer with them upon the questions they have submitted to him regarding the use of the new uniform tax blank here.
 The assessors will show him the diff fculties they foresee in the use of the blank and endeavor to give him a full insight into the local conditions that make it such difficult task for them to use the uniform tax blank.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
First Hop of the Season.

The Cadillac orchestra opened the ninth consecutive season with dance Friday evening in Cadillac hall The seasons first hop drew out a big crowd of dancers and the affair was an en- tOyabIe success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
METHODIST LADIES' AID
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
Baltic Church Society Organizes for
 the Seasons Work.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bal tic Methodist Episcopal church held the first meeting of the season last Wednesday afternoon with a good at tendance. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. John Stevens; vice president, Mrs. Charles Smith; secretary, Mrs. Haling: treasurer, Mrs. George Geer: buying committee, Mrs. William Buckley. Mrs. George Dresch- CT, Mrs. William Peck and Mrs. Collins. The past year was q very successful one under the management of Mrs. Stevens, who has served the society as. president for several years. The society starts off well with some new corners, and all look for a very pros- porous year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Pickpocket Got Doctors soo.

Dr. I. B. Gallup of Willimantic was among the number who had their pockets picked on a trolley car coming home from the North StOnington fair this week He lost $20.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Old Fashioned Derby Furnishes Fun.

In the window of the Smoke Shop on Friday was an exhibit that attract ed much attention and furnished much amusement for those who noticed it in the shape of an old low crowned felt derby hat of the vintage of about 35 or 70 years ago. It is the property of Frank A. Collins and presents a curious contrast to the present styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
ACCEPTS CALL TO
 DEEP RIVER CHURCH. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield Will Return to
 Connecticut Field.

Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Newburg, N. Y, has accepted the call to become pastor of the Deep River Baptist church, the pulpit of which has been vacant since the resignation of Rev. ]. H. Messenger some months ago. Rev. MT. Hatfield has held pastorates in Danielson, Mystic and New Lon d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
For a Course in Architecture.

Kirk K. Ricketts, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, has entered the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse university to pursue a four years course in architecture
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
TOggery ShOE AUTUMN STYLES IN MEMS
 HATS

There IS the SNAP of a WHIP CRACK to our new lines of both SOFT and STIFF HATS for the coming season.
 On this MBE R M ORN, with a cool breeze blowing, even tho the sun does shine above, the most natural thing for men to do is to get that FALL FEELING and buy a new HAT at THE TOGGERY SHOP
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

William E. James died of heart dis ease Thursday at the Hartford hos pttal MT. James was born in Staff ford Springs, a son of Silas J. and Cecelia (Wiles) James and was 62 years old. He leaves no near rela- tiVes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

The effort to stamp out gIanders among horses is being vigorously prosecuted by State Cattle Commits sioner Phelps and his deputy, Dr. In gram. Within the past few days r cases which appeared to be glanders or farcy have been examined.
 The certificate of organization of the Masons Island company has been filed with the secretary of the state. The company will begin business with a capital of S7, 800, all in cash. The off cers are: c. s. Allyn, president; Will liam E. Allyn, treasurer and secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
NOTICE.

The Glenview Dairy Farm will dis
continue %pasturing stock after Oc-
tober /. l.. NJ. CANDY,
Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

In the District Court this morning
Joe Malone, a negro charged with
assault with intent to murder, entered
a plea of guilty. Of aggravated assault
and Judge Scott assessed a fine OF
$25 and costs, which was paid and
the negro released.
The cas- of Tom Wilson, charged
with murder, was called by the court,
and the State announced ready for
trial, but asked for a change of venue
The motion to change occupied the
court until $3.50 this afternoon, When
it was overruled by Judge Scott and
both sides being ready, the case went
to trial. The work of selecting a jury
was in progress when The Eagle went
to press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
Amusements
Seats on Sale for "smart Set"

An attraction that is welcomed by
theatre managers and the public alike
is THE Smart Set" announced for
the Colonial next Thursday night,
September 25. The former welcomes
the show because it means a packed
house and the latter because it means
the coming of the greatest colored
show in existence, a show with the
most clever comedian, Salem Tut
Whitney, that eve gave out laughs
in rapid fire action. With the an
%nouncement that this season the show
is all new, and knowing that the show
has each year been better than pre-
vlously, the public may well anticipate
the coming engagement with great
pleasure. Seats were placed on sale
at Brandon & L~awrence's this morn.
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
AT H DIXIE.

A great week of special features
and single reel photoplays will be
ushered in at the Dixie tonight, be-
ginning with a two-reel special Vita
graph, a feature farce comedy bub-
bling over with fun from beginning
to end and featuring such favorites
as Lillian Walker, Harry Morey and
a host of other famous Vitagraph
stars. All those who wish to be cured
of the 'glooms' for at least one yer
ing should not by any means miss this
rollicking two-reel feature comedy. In
addition to this there will be Mae
Hotley and Robert Burns in Her
Present" and Frances NeAIoyer and
Walter Still in His Reward" These
are two fine Lubin comedies which,
with the addition of Broncho Billy,
will make up a fine evenings enter
tainment. The Broncho Billy reel for
tonight will be THE Redeemed
Claim with Mr.. G.. M. Anderson as
sisted by Miss Marguerite Clayton and
a capable Western company.
The feature for Tuesday afternoon
is a powerful Vitagraph, "The Dia-
mond Mystery" 1t is a strong detect
i've drama and is presented by such
popular stars as Earle Williams, Leah
Beard, Roger Lytton, Courtenay Foote,
and a brilliant company of stars.
(This was the contest story of the
Motion Picture Story Magazine.)
Wednesday afternoon Carlyle Black.
well and Marin Sails will be seen in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

"The Fight at Grizzly Gulch," a thrill
ing two-reel feature drama of frontier
life. Scores of genuine Indians ap.
pear in this sensational story of West
ern daring. This is also Biograph and
Pathe Weekly day.
There will be two special two-reel
features on Thursday, one in the after
noon and one at night. The afternoon
feature, 1.-THE Secret Formula" is a
thriller from beginning to end, espe-
cially the jump from the back of a
horse to the platform of a moving
train, the fight on the rear platform,
the fall of the two men and the roll
down the embankment, the great fox
hunt with its thrilling accident. and
many other exciting scenes go to
make up one of the best features of
the week. The night feature is a
splendid highly sensational two-reel
story, For His Brothers Sake" 1t is
sensational and exciting in the en-
IRENE, especially the great plunge
from the fast express.
Friday afternoon another Of those
great Selig ~two-reelers, The Meier to
Return Road and Saturday night a
grand two-reel Lubin feature, SELF,
Convicted" a powerful capital and Ia
Dor story, featuring the popular Harry
Myers and clever Ethel Clayton.
In addition to these excellent fea-
lures there will be a grand list of
single reel pictures of unusual merit.
Altogether the programs for this week
will be of high order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent small modern
house lear car line; city water and
electric lights required. Address c. A..
Nash, College Station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New ten-room house and
bath; screened; just out of town or
College road; near car line. Phone
451.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in.
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL REoPENED

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The Sulzer
impeachment trial was reopened this
afternoon with his counsel attacking
the validity of the Legislatures i'm
parchment action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

FOR RENT-My home, furnished Dr.
unfinished; possession given at
once. Phone rs. Cliff A. Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

FOR RENT-Ffve-room house, Dallas
street, on car line; in good repair;
electric lights, city water, good els
tern and barn. Phone SAB or see Mrs.
@. B. Winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
BIG CLASS OF NEoPHYTEs TRoT.
TED ACROSS THE SANDS.
Followed by Banquet and Social SEES
sion, Which lnc;>ded Several
Vaudeville Numbers.

Osiris Temple. Noble Mystic Shrine
held Il ceremonial session last night
and conducted a class Of thirty-three
candidates across the traditional no,
sands of the desert.
Al 4 O'Clock a business session was
held and at $50 o'clock the neophytes
started upon their journey. Following
the Initiation n banquet was rendered
the mobiles in the big banquet room OF
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Charles
F. Schultz presided as POSTMASTER
The speakers OF the evening were
Judge Tavenor. OF Parkersburg, Pc.
tentate of Nemesis temple: James J.
Thomas. Potentate OF Latin temple.
Columbus o.; William F.. Joseph.
Recorder OF Latin temple. Columbus,
O.. and w. w. Irwin. imperial deputy
potentate.
After the banquet and in lieu OF the
usual post prandial exercises all were
invited to return to the auditorium.
Vaudeville acts by players at the Or
pheum theater brought the session 70
4 close. The Shriners present were:
J r Fox. Bridgeport. O.
\ =. Schairer.
r. r. Schofield.
;. J. Lloyd.
Harry l. Hcsse.
John p. Sisro-.
Aug. g.. Eomke.
+ \. Graham.
Roger g. Cameron.
Ben r. Hamilton.
+. J. hummer.
a. g. Beancs.
Geo II. Baufieid.
I ". MaIou.
: W. Neldhart.
David Cr1wf FORD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
Obitu


The remains OF the late Louis r. Sti-
ie4 were laid 10 rest in Greenwood GEM
etcry yesterday afternoon. following
services which We're .cli from the Fam
ny, home on Sixteenth street at ,
o'clock.
simplicity marked the services. which
were ~uduct hy Rev. y. W. Werder.
pastor Of 81 James German E~vanreltca
Lutheran church. assisted by Dr. ". \
Cook. or the FIRST Presbyterian church.
me floral display was one Of the most
beautiful ever seen IN this city. beauti-
lul pieces banking the walls OF the room
where the deceased lay. and two special
carriages were required To convey the
tributes 20 the cemetery.
Inc pall-bearers were. William r. ST.
Eel. George T. Stif.i. Charles +. Stifel.
j. ". Peterson. Dr. l. u Wilson. Henry
". Russell and ". II. Tracy.
y touching tribute to the memory 81
the deceased was paid when every Greek
restaurant. nickelodeou and pool room
2 the city closed from 80 until 1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. the hours
when the funeral was held. THIS act 4,
accounted for hy tho fact TIA Mr..
Stliel vas q close friend of tho Greeks
and was the only banker who. upon their
adNent'!nto this city. woul render them
Financial aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Samuel K johnson.
Howard h Hastings
Willis II. Marshall.
Dr. J. w. Fox. Warwod.
q. A Taylor. warwood.
Joseph Wallace.
W. "A. Brunhaus.
G. Z. Morrison. Nemesis. Parkersburg
W 4 Huff. Nemesis. Petersburg
Cecil l. f~ltzhugh. Nemesis. Parkers-
burg.
Sam NJ. DIS. Nemesis. Parkersburx
Lester Drake. Murat. Indianapolis.
{. T. Caldwell. Murat Ind~iaaapoIis.
George {. Benege.
Ted Elis.
b. Montigel.
q. e. Reppetto.
Harvey keppetto.
F. W. Perkins. New Cumberland.
J. a Mckenzie. New Cumberland.
&: II. Adams.
II. r. Gordon.
Z. =. Jones.
\. +. Clrich.
". J. Miller.
Ben l. Norris. Aladdin. Bellaira
W. II. Reitz. Bellaire.
Harry II. Taylor, Bellaire.
Jacob A. Heathorington. Bellaire.
Arch 7. Fogle. Bellaire.
J. W. Oberman. Bellaire.
W. z. Ward. Pittsburgh.
l. ii. Scott,
". X. Wells.
r. L. Furbee. Warrington.
". l. jerks. Warrington.
II l. Manning. Elkins. W. Va
Elmer u. Lawson.
Frank J. Ball.
Clinton Mcdonald, Bellaire.
". T. Mitchell.
Elmer G. Grimes.
\ T. Thomas.
Geo. HcCaulley. S~istersvllie.
Joseph A. II. Moore.
Joseph r. McCausland.
william n. Grahe.
J. II. Coleman. Pennington, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
OSIRIS TEMPLE OF THE SHRINERS
HOLD BIG CEREMONIAL SESSION

chas. b. Evans
\ -. schneider.
& n. B~rockardt.
:. Armstrong
toward johns. Bridgeport.
. n wood Fee.
\ I. Brashear. Wellsburs.
~ =, SUTTON, S~teubenNille q.
w J. MIX: ~Folla7sbee, ". Va.
n'Strt r. hampter
VI ring, NJ ID. B1ckhsnnon. w. Va.
Mm, ". Locke; Syria. MARIETTA. ..
Saul y k0senberg.
LOUIS = Brand.
w r swan. Burr kerem, New Mar
tlnsNii!e, W. Va.
mann f'anciS.
= p ~Northen. Wc.lshurc.
n i.thhN, New haf tiuSViilc, W. Va.
LOUIS W f.rhtst.
II h~iausk"pt
mas N l'eiters.
IL, 4 Euyer.
II. i. MCGTeSor.
j. X dudley.
John 4 Reel.
f.'in'F ~ M"Isle.
A. - Peake.
W, 9 Mctdrltni.
A!bert "A lSh.
VIM: 6 Moore.
y y Henar!S
w \ springer
II O. FFIslr,Cn.
sam. Il. NarsfIeL
r ". l'lr.-stn.
=. Ndist.
Geo. IL MdS)n-
- :. 5sntNs.
= I I-dk'
W tetSir@
> i dudley. Moundsvitla.
X VI Ayers. M~oGndSNIlie.
~. 7 Millsf-
CHARLES J Wool.
Earl J.. Harris. MoundSvillc.
victor = Myers. MouuisNi''s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

man ho rivou % Sob as loader Tho
miners d"-itrr that fhct uiII NOT re-.
'urn' '' work until fhr man .a rr.1
stated shilc tho superintendent stated
yesterday fh8f fh" man ess ,~pf,,.I
'' driver only 'o~mporari,. fis
i"rm'r occupation being that ~ "a
loader. and Chat fho man viii NOT boz
fn'rs'IfDd
Dr. prot lhi" that tho STRIKE mo-
.Hst i0r s"roral days as 700 OF fro of
hcIHI- OFF fHc miners union aro attend.
iuz Tho state convention 90 Columbus
% and rothIuE can he done I1 fho va,
of % settlement until tbcy return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Funeral services over the remain 81
TIE lat" Miss Gertrude Lamb. whose
death occurred on TIesiay. were held
from 81 Matthews Protestant Episro-
Ial church. yesterday afternoon al 2
o'clock. Rev. Stsyker. pastor - tie
church. W.,s tie officiating min.inSter
and interment was made III Greenwood
cus;ery
10" following acted az p~allhesrers
William Miller. CLARK Hamilton. T.. IL
i.-unc AMI Nl.c",,r Bacsman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Alex Purdy. M~oundsvlle.
A: Mcbride. Nemesis, ST Marys.
Or. J.LG. walden
Fraak Ihurm.
Carl
John \. Meisgerber.
Leon IA. Frank.
Franklin J. Connolly.
a A PICKERING. RO~WIesbur-, W. Va
i. n. Rowles, Cambridge. -.
J; q. Bair. Aladdin. Cambridge, y.
Henri y Linsz. II. u.
George Il. Riddle.
X. Nj. AddlemLn
II. J. IL. Schafer.
Thmoa :. Meek
Car :. Hartcr.
George Hell.
r. l. Armbrecht, VI. D..
W. :. FULTON. ~. ID.
Herman BeLtz.
W. IA. Tracy.
r. /. Dunlap, Nemesis. Parkers5urI.
&. q. True. Nemesis. Pa-kcrsburs
george IS. stay. Spria- Pittsburgh.
Charles Davis.
Charles IA. Carroll.
;. II. Cfayton.
John &. Iolvurn. Neff. Ohio.
GeOrGe Is, Phillips. -. Marys. W. Va
- j. smith.
". X. Cooey.
Charles II. Lantz. Thomas. w. Va
~, n : keiH. EIk Garden. W. Va
Iiey~ard Long. Martins Ferry.
"a. IS GrSyson. Martins Ferry.
AA4ANlf
W. A. Williams. Aladdin.
harry Scharp, Aladdin. Werren-
a. 4. King. Abdallah.
{. a MyNIbhen. Wade. q.
J. Z. Mclaughlin, ST. Marys, W. Va.
W. r. hcnnsry.
Mai" l. Fleming.
Robert Hope. Grafton. W. Va
tHaries \. -!nScl, Grafton, W. Va.
-. JAY ! leminE. Grafton. W. Va.
= II blakeslee. Pa~rkcrsourg. ". Va.
l. Lytzkns, Webb City. Mo.
IAHL . q HN.Aa
= ~. b4ay ney.
/ e. SttiEbicker.
l. e. tlaccus.
". q. Morris.
berlin r.. snyder. Elkins.
\ !. McFariAnd. Portsmouth. o.
herbert a. PABLO.
Joan = WsoIcock. New M~artinsville.
A. \. Morse.
J. 4. Wells.
john G. Van Pelt.
Il. - walker Fairmont.
Golden ii. ioult. Hoult. W. Va.
Frank /, IeVoi. Elm Grove.
q u. i%Tichard.
4. T.. EUdEsou.
William *. COX.
" l.. Map-l. Pennington. WA
br. - H. Mccoy.
>. NJ. Google. New M~art.nsviue.
~ a.. Brand, Fairmout. W. Va
-'a y Morgan. ~FairInont. w. Va
- - tlowcliS. bridgeport. -.
T. ~. Henderson. bridgeport, u.
- A.Dt,u.anu.
l. =. Love. cameron. W. Va
YIN A. kefrer, Cameron. ". Va
r. bri.e la"Son. S~hadys.de, o..
Charles H. Ang,Rs.
X , liIs!.y.
". H. smith.
Gcorl- e. crook.
J. J.. MCNary. litt'eton.
y & MurI ny. GAINESVILLE. =.
Il PRANK. L4ttlcton. ". Va
; NJ. st ClI4r.
~. r. Mruksm.iler.
L. y. earle. Nemesis. ParAcr=burs.
Vincent Co~cuntD.
Il. u. =. STdW ford.
Geursef S"rEeut. liuGlt. W. Va
\ NJ IG,".
J. i~ruh'rE.
Edw. 4. Austin. SYRIA. PittsbLrSh.
Robert Grant. Henry. " VI.
Arthur Myers. NarwoOd.
MaiIaoc r. k,rbcy.
Louis TUlyrs.
pr- =. L caldwell.
LOAN \ Book. bennington. W. Va.
). l. CAM brll. iagmiugtou. ". Va.
James q Boyd Potomac Manor. WA.
Edward l.. WestwoOd.
H. T. Dunlap.
LOWS - Mctammon.
Charles y Hood.
Roy r. N"li"i.
IS. y. carp
Charles = Rrilles.
Daniel e. Dean.
Ellis Lewis Aladdin. Martins Ferry.
G. a.. GREGORY. H.ui Keiem. Charleston
\ VI. MctIg". Elkins. W. Va
e ~ IplcW
- VI. W"iUhrccht. McNecIep.
J l.. Ieitz. Washington. a.
Henry stein. Elm Grove.
James T. Murrell.
e.. ~. Bryant. EIckhaunpu. W. Va.
l. H. E4chsc. B,i.tre. ..
=. 10. ~Aup-nzellcr.
a -. Gabriel
! N.ill Barton.
Edgar Sell dwight.
Thoua q. Watkins
Louis if Bachmau.
j. e. Hosktu-ou. S.Stersville.
l. J. McMuuu. Akron. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

"lia," sou a speaking acquaintance
with tho women who lives next door
f1 'ou ve asked an East End lady,
just 'o make 1 iff.r conversation.
a pr.sirc 1cluainfanccf" echoed
'hr lady, n.ruirc her ewes wide
Why. o kn,w rcr so we'll that I don't
speak to leI 90 alL Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Crawford How o. 10 YOU Dot vour
wife bItr Der own ufrf
BRADSHAW ucc tried 90 stop her
life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

ffIrr that vutrl iu and Ief Dur sl.nrf
AIT work guaranteed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

DAIRY
wheeling Tee cresm CO. lie l7th Str
ANo WATCHES

M"anlfarfurr~~ and ~lslie-s fu Dairy
F-nlr.te Butter. Ego. Cheese. t~-affnr.
'r-'-r N"uf.'nf'i HunssrIHr Fhou.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

sf'for Hnd Eu1userfne CO.
700 Elevator .r NIs IL.
W. f'f.'- voter power lash
n. nr. .II.r ..rt NIf rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
DYE WoRKs
eLecTRIcAL CONTRACTOR

A~r-erf-au Electrical CO. 1871 cnartt-s
"rf. .u.. COW rrf fUfss
II. |r'f. no tfs.fr .lf WI...- ..-
. ~.'r't''r cIr"f- .I' r..ft-lF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

satisfactory lotion this may he applied
and allowed 10 dry.
White Of egg beaten 10 froth ana
mixed with two tablespoonfuls of orange
flower water. makes splendid astrngent
that will contrac. the pores and clear tho
skin ~ piroples and red blotches. This
must be applied AZ night after the face
has been washed and thoroughly cried
Allow the white - egG and orange flower
water 20 dry on. leave on all night, II
possible. and wash or In the morning
with te2id water To which a few drops
Of tincuire OF benzoin have been added
II the complexion is red and rouGhed
bv wind and sun. instead of the plain
water In the morning. wash the face in
barley water II is both soothing and
Whitening and is quite easy 20 prepare
Take three ounces OF best pearl barley,
washed. then put II on the IRE with
mint Of cold water and gently bring 10 4
boil +. should be thick but not sticky
take on strain and when cold add TWEEN
tv-ive drons of tincture 81 benzoin and
one-half of ~ bulk of rose water. BE
earefm 10 allow II 10 simmer gently for
fifteen minutes after II has been brought
to the boil This is an old English form
ula and one that has proved its virtue.
with a good soap and warm water. Com
mon bran and water. TO which a few drops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
COLUMBIA BUILDING TO GU
West Hall, Last Connecting LINK
with Bloomingdale, Doomed.

The last connecting link between Column
bia University and BlOomingdale Asylum
for the Insane will he destroyed this sum
mer when West Hall Is torn down. Pro-
fessor F. A. Goetze dean Of the faculty
of applied science and consulting engin-
ecr 10 the university, announced last
night that the old building was unsafe
and that IL would have 10 20.
lust how old West Hall is no one about
the college was able TO determine last
night. A wizened gardner said he remem-
bored il In 1868, and that II was rather
shahbv even then. The building is In
tho middle Of the campus, opposite nth
street and Broadway.
Tradition has it that West Hall was
used 10 confine the most violent OF the
insane patients. for its walls are from
three 70 FIVE feet thick and in it's cellar
are thick vaults firmly believed to nave
heen padded cells. The catacombs of the
hall are extensive. and freshmen ana
sonbomores have been known 10 have
been lost there.
THE Columbia Spectator the college
daily paper; THE Jester the humorous
publication: THE Monthly literary
magazine. as well as the university book
store and barber shop and the department
Of anthropology have their headquarters
I'm West Hall All these varied activities
will probably move TO the new School OF
Journalism when West Hall is razed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

"toln Henry, do You remember tha'
We are going TO have party tonight
said Gwendolyn. as John Henry rose from
the breakfast table TO make tracks for the
suburban hicr. <..,.,,.
'.Oh. ycs. dear ! had almost forgotten
so glad vou reminded me-" said the I'M
patient j. ~. 49,,
"Rut ON. John" said Gwendolyn' when
ne was ready 20 make hts morning hasn
from the door. we can't nave COMPANY
with our picture frames in such state
from the fire this winter. what can l
do t. -. ~,
Dear Gwen. really can't wait now OF
III never get home tonight. us my
busy day OIL. -. =,
most y ept. $1,000,
NJ this John Henry lost his temper.
Absurd" he roared. why do / brlns
home the Harper Household Handbook
FOR YOU last night? Look in the chapter
china. Glass and Furniture Goodpy
hurried kiss and of he Dashed !eaY-
ing Gwcndolyn a bit dashed, too. Sne
had never before had a book that could
no relied upon for every little thing Nhd
she had her doubts about the new one.
However she did As John Henry oau'
nor ana on page % she found
Gilt Framcs-Coyer with the cream Of