davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-Chicago, 3; Cincinna-
 ti, ?. At St. Louis-Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis,
 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21

John Frasier Pugh, of the Juneau customs force, was Skagway visitor for portion of last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21
Japan Calls Naval Hero,
 Togo, From Retirement

It is taken to mean that, at least, Jap an is preparing for conflict whether it shall come or not
 SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 21. - The leaders in the legislature have practically reached an agreement to enact anti.alien legislation directed solely at Japanese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21
SUNDAYS SCORES
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At seattle-victoria 5; Seattle, l, At Tacoma-Tacoma, 4; Vancouver, 3. At Spokane-Portland, 4; Spokane,
 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21

A complete line of tobacco iars and pipe racks at BURFoRDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21

Every thing that will please a smok. CT may be found at BURFORD's,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21

The Northwestern will be in at s:sO tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-21

Heney gave many of his former as. sociates at Skagway and Cordova var ious sums of money running from $6,OOO to $25,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
SOCIETY WOMEN
Some Spend Hundreds of Dollars a
 Year on Their Hair.


 Leaders of society in New York know the social value of attractive hair, and according to metropolitan newspaper every society woman spends a great deal of money to keep her hair beautiful and resplendent,
 These women employ highly paid hair dressers and specialists, and so long as they have tine money to grati- fly their desire for beautiful hair, none should complain.
 thousands of women just as intelligent, just as~rehned, and just as Ioyable as any society women, who have not the means for expert hair dressers and specialists2
 What are they to do?
 Are they not entitled to bea utlful, IustrouS and luxurfant nair2
 Most assuredly they are, and thous- ands of them give thanks daily to the great scientist who put within their reach, at small price. the marvellous and quick acting hair tonic known all over America as PaTisian Sage.
 A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs but 50 cents. It will make any wom- ans hair grow thicker, more beautiful and more lustrous in few weeks.
 It cures dandruff by killing the mi crobes and it is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co, to cure dandrutf, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Get d bottle while it's on your mind. It is most pleasant hair dressing, and is not sticky or greasy.
 For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co, and at drug stores and toilet good counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT
 MYSTIC IN BILL. included in So Called Fork BarreIo Measure at Washington.

Especial to The BulIetin.)
 Z Washington, Feb. Representative Burnett of Alabama, acting chairman or the house committee on public buildings and grounds late Saturday afternoon reported the so-cals ed pork barref' bill carrying $26.643, ,000 so sci entincally distributed that nearly every member of the house, republican and democrat alike. gets a slice
 The bill authorizes the secretary of the treasury to enter into contracts for the erection of buildings upon sites already owned by the government at Rockville at a cost of $55,000 and at Greenwich at cost. of s90,900, and he is directed to acquire by purchase or condemnation sites and erect buildings thereon at Mystic and Branford at q cost of $55,o06 each. including sites
 Representative Reilly secured the in sertion of section providing for the increase of the limit of cost of the public building at New Haven by $400,000. or so much thereof as may be realized by the sale of the old post office and custom house building and the site thereof. and the secretary of the treasury is authorized to sell the old building and site before the com pletion of the new federal building, with a provision that possession shall not be delivered until the new building is ready for occupancy.
 It is expected that this bill will meet with determined opposition from the leaders on the floor of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
PERSONAL

John Crane has returned home after spending few days in Mantle. Myies Standish of Norwich was 3 recent caller on friends in Soank. Mrs. w. B. Froleigh of Groton has been the guest of friends in Norwich Mrs. Charles Grey of Groton has re- turned from visit to relatives in Nor wich.
 The Misses Gregoire are going to New York this week for the millinery openings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Stanley have left Norwich to make their home in Arctic. R. l.
 Miss Cora Bates of New London is taking vacation with friends in Nor Wich and Providence.
 Miss Edna Kelly of NIontville was an over Sunday guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Kelly of East Lyme.
 Mrs. Frank Marquis returned this week to Brooklyn, N. r.. after several days stay with her parents MT. and Mrs. D. B.. Talbot of Asylum street. MT. Marquis was here during part of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
FUNERAL.
Mrs. WeisiIioa Korms.

The funeral of Mrs. WeisiIina Korms was held from her home in Fitch vile Monday afternoon with many friends and relatives in attendance was in the Yantic cemetery. this city and a committal service was read at the grave. A New Britain clergyman off1ciated.
 and a native of Russia She was mar ried about six months ago in New Britain and for some weeks had been i'll in her home in Fitchville with con- sumption. She leaves a husband, two brothers and sister in Fitchville be- sides other relatives.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler
 The funeral of Judge Ralph Wheel CT, of the superior court, held at noon Monday at his late residence in Will Hams street. New London, was at tended by prominent officials from all parts of the state. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and Lieut.. Governor Ly- man K Tingier represented the ex- ecutive branch of the state govern ment The judiciary was represented Supreme Court Justices John M. Thayer and George w. Wheeler. Su- perior Court Judges Milton A. Shum- way, Joel H. Reed, Howard J. Cur Holcomb. Coroner Franklin H. Brown. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, State Attorney Had1ai A. Hull, Superior Court Clerk George A. Parsons. for mer Governor Thomas M Waller, Common Pleas Court Judge Charles B. Waller, Judge Charles w. Butler, Judge William B. Colt Judge Will liam -Belcher, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan. and about fifty attorneys representing the bar associations of each of the counties.
 Palestine Comlnandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, ir full regalia, marched to the house as an escort. Rev. James Wilson Bixler. D. D.. pas tor of Second Congregational church, conducted services in which he eulo- gized Judge Wheeler. Following this service the body was borne to the hearse under the arch of swords formed by the Templars. The Tenn plar escort marched at the head of the funeral procession to Union sta- ton.
 The bearers were Sir Knights Will liam B. Withey, Walter A. Towne, P. LeRoy HarWooG, Thomas Hamilton, Carey Congdon and William H. Broughton of the commandery. The body was taken aboard special funeral car attached to the 1.35 train and carried to Mystic. Interment was at Elm Grove cemetery. where the Knights Templar connmitta1 services were conducted by Eminent Com- mander Oliver D. l.. Burrows, assist ed by Prelate Arthur B. Calkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
President Walker Was Here.

President William B. Walker of the American Thermos Bottle company was here for a short time on Monday, keeping an eye on the progress that has been made on the new factory here.
 One elevator is working now and the heat is now on all through the plant. Eaton & Chase company has begun the wiring contract this week, and the office building has been cleaned up af- ter the work that has been done there This is the old Mason residence. The building will be used for office pur- poses without making any changes in the present arrangement of the rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
NORWICH MEN INCORPORATE
 FOR NEW coMPANYY Will Manufacture Suction Roll for Paper Making Machines.

In the list of new corporations in cerporated at the state capitol is that of the Binns Revolving Suction Roll company of Norwich, incorporated Feb S. 1913. to make machinery, etc. Cap ita1 stock s158.ee0 divided into 1.5oo shares of s100 each, to commence bus mess with $105.o00 The incorporators are Elmer C. Jewett, Arthur K. Binns R. c. Plaut and o. D. Wulf, all of Norwich.
 MT. Binns. who is South Windham man, is the inventor of & suction roll which extracts the water from paper pulp through a vacuum process which is declared to be a great improvement and a great saving in many respects over all present methods, so that the machine would be in general demand for all paper making plants
 Just at present the company is only in the stage of incorporation, so that selection Of site election of officers and other details of organization are all a matter of future development.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
WEDDING.
WiIton-kent.

A pretty home wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kent at Quaker Hill at o'clock Sun day afternoon. when Miss Ida Kent became the bride Of Harry L. Wilton of Boston. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. F. D. Luddington. pas tor of the Second Baptist church of Waterford.
 The couple was attended by the brides sister, Mrs. Wenger, and George Hiidebrand of New York. The bride was attired in beautiful cream col pred silk dress and carried a large bou- quet of Killarney roses.
 After the ceremony a luncheon was served. followed by music and singing until evening, when the couple left for a wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
PENDANT AND CHAIN
 TO MRS. p. C. WRIGHT.
Presented by Vineyard Workers of the
 Central Baptist Church.

Mrs P. c. Wright was presented a beautiful diamond and pearl pendant with gold chain by the Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church at special meeting held at the church in Bushnell chapel on Monday afternoon and largely attended.
 The gift was an entire surprise to Mrs. Wright, who had formerly been the society's president for a number ot years. In the brief speech with which the vice president, Miss Alice M. Dean made the presentation, she reminded Mrs. Wright how much the society had owed to Mrs. Wright's interest and work at oneN time in stimulating it to new growth and extension of it's ac- tfvity.
 Mrs. Wrights response was made in an appropriate acknowledgement of the gift and an expression of her ever con- tinuing interest in the Vineyard Workers, even after she shall have gone to Philadelphia where her hus- band is to take the passionate of Geth- semane Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

With the selection of vaudeville acts and photoplays for the first three days this week, se Davis theater showed on Monday that it had hit one of the happiest combinations of the season. Nothing better in an act that combines singing and piano work than that shown by the tuneful voices of Gatchell and Medora. They make a real hit with every appearance. Broclo, violinist. is a clever perform CT with bow and fiddle in his violin number and the dramatic playlet, The District Attorney, is capitally put on by Holt -Lessing & Co, a troupe of three people who are well cast for their production.
 The Great Ocean Disaster makes a thrilling series of pictures for the feat ure photo-p play and there are comedy reels as well that provide many a laugh in the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Y. M. c. A. Boy Scouts.

Intense enthusiasm reigns at the Y
 M. c. A. headquarters of Troop No 3
 Boy Scouts of America, J. H. Ely, scoutmaster There are now enrolled seventeen boys in two patrols led by Tyler Rogers and Charles Richards On last Saturday evening at the fourth weekly meeting, five boys took the Scout oath qualifying for the tender foot degree The total number of ten- derfeet now is twelve, while several of the boys are well on in the tests for second class scouts. All the boys are anxious to beat each other in prac
 ticing the principles of the strict Scout law and to become good citizens. Next Saturday will be Washington night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
eroton Will Have Free Delivery.

Before the residents of Groton have a post office carrier system, they must comply with the conditions of the post office department they have learned.
 The houses on the streets to be covered must be numbered and proper reeeptacles must be provided for the mail It is expected that these con- ditions will be readily complied with and that the free delivery system will soon be ,ins working order. Another requirement. of the department is that the streets given free delivery must have sidewalks of some description. but it is required that some kind of walk be provided for the carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Have Postponed Bridge Hearing.

The hearing on the taking over of the Thames river bridge by the state which was to have been held this (Tuesday) afternoon in Hartford, be- fore the joint committee on sroads, rivers and bridges, has been postponed.
 The postponemen was made at the request Of Senator 4. T Miner of
 New London. who introduced the bill
 into the legislature, so that more time
 may be had for the hearing The
 hearing will probably be held in about
 two weeks. the exact date will he an- nouuced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
To Deal in AsrorIanes.

Articles of incorporation have been filed by New London men for con cern to deal in aeroplanes and to be known s the AQuaero Manufacturing company It will have q capital stock of s6eoo0, divided into 500 shares of $1o0 each, and will commence busf- ness with $10, ,000. The incorporators are P. LeRoy Harwood, Henry R. Bond. Pr, and Edward C. Hammond
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Request Made to Congressman Hie

Congressman Edwin Higgins has been asked by the New London socialists to support the resolution recently in- troduced in congress by Representa- tive Victor Berger concerning the atti- tude which the postoffice department has taken in prosecuting the Appeal to Reason for publishing certain affidav- its concerning the state of affairs at the Leavenworth penitentiary and the New York Call for publishing a series of articles on sex hygiene.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emily B. Wood.

Mrs. Emily B. Wood. widow of Ira A Wood, aged S1 years, died at 1915 o'clock Monday evening at her home, No. 3So West Main street following an illness of over year She had been seriously i'll about a week.
 She was born in Lisbon. Feb. 15. 1s32. and was the daughter of Isaac and Nancy Brown. MT. Wood died about three years ago. Mrs. Wood leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs. William L. Weeks, in New Rochelle, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
New London,s Municipal lee Plan.

Mayor Bryan F. Mahan IS planning to present to the legislature a bill au- thorizing the New London court of common council to conduct munich pal ice business It is planned to cut ice on Lakes pond and fit mp houses secure teams. etc. Ice would be sold al cost. thus placing it within fhe cas- fer reach or the efty1= poor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
CHARLES SIERRA NOT
 ABLE TO APPEAR
His Brother Bound Over on Shooting
 CharGe,

Tn the city court Monday morning Celestinal Serra, known as Mike Serra- was charged with shooting his broth CT, Charles Serra, Sunday, and the case went over to Feb. 25. the accused be- ing locked up on failure to secure bonds of S1 000. The injured man was unable to appear in court on account of his wound and Dr. J. J. Donohue said that the man should stay at home for " eek.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Mrs. 4. A. penltslsr fsattlrsd.

Tn the illustrated supplement Of the Sunday New York Sun there was 8 half tone of Mrs. A. A. Dombler for merly of this city. and her Japanese dogs, which were prize winners last week at the big show ill Madison Square Garden, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Stalled at Quaker Hii..

The last trolley from New London Monday night. with 70 passengers, was stalled at Quaker Hill by motor trou- ble. Another car had to be sent down to bring the passengers to this city, many of them being those who had gone to New London to see Eva Tanguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Caught Big Fish in Florida. Says the Miami (IFlorida) Herald of

Says the Miami (IFlorida) Herald of Feb. 13:
 Mr and Mrs. E. P. Edwards of Ston- ington, Conn, have returned from q ten days erliiss on the Stranger Cap tain Mitchell in command. During rile ten days oT excellent sport they caught eighteen varieties of fish, including q sixteen foot sawnsh and four whiprays the largest of which was i've feet acress 1he wings. They dshed the reef all the way dow Ii To Cape Sable and back again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Princeton Holiday on March 4.

Princeton, N J.. Feb. 1.-The Princeton undergraduates who expect to attend the inauguration of Wood row Wilson will be granted holiday on March 4th as the result of actirn taken by the university faculty here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Wheat flour exports receded lasr year to f0.5a9.6 660 Barrels, having been lt,250,000 barrels in 1911 and 20,Heo, : 0e0 barrels in 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

MT. and Mrs. Charles D. White and daughters. Miss May White and Miss Margaret White, left Monday for Cali fornia, to be absent six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Rochester. N. r., Feb. 17-Seven ar rests on minor charges marked dem onstration of striking garment work CTS this afternoon in front of the shops of tive Independent maRufactur- sRE Two policemen were hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Heard Pulpit Candidate.

Members Of the pulpit supply com naittse of The Central Baptist church we're i'll New York on Sunday to hear q possible candidate for the passionate which will be jeff vacant when Rev F. c. Wright goes to Philadelphia st the cad Of this month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
incidents In Society.

The Monday Bridge club of three tables was entertained yesterday by
 Mrs. Donald G. Perkins of Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Eastern Connecticut has been repre- Sented in Hartford at the two days convention of Swedish Young People, $ societies of Connecticut and Massa- chusettS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

The chain on one of the big electric lights near the Boston Store broke Monday noon and the big lamp fell into the gutter, smashing the glass, which meant loss of $93.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Allen w Rathbun of Noank has re- signed as bass so1oist in the choir of the First Baptist iurch. New London, to sing in the choir of the Groton Catholic church,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Representative Higgins has present ed in the house the petition of Little River grange, No. 36, of Hampton favoring the passage of the agricul- tural extension bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey, Mrs. James T. Woods and Mrs Chester Wright were in charge of the last Lenten sew ing meeting of the Catholic Woman's s club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

At farmers institute to be held at the North Canton church March l.. H. Healy of Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will have charge of the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

HEN yeu want To yuc our busi- ness before the public. there is no me- alum better than through the advertls- tnR eslaaans sk Tias EulietiH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

H. M. Kelly. orator of Court Nor wich, No. 1896, Independent Foresters, attended the installation of class of 800 candidates at woonsocket Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

A Vermont commercial man in town Monday stated that farmers, granite men and others are hampered this year by the lack of snow, sleighing and sledding being so poor that little heavy hauling can be done, while mill lions of logs are piled in the forests and cannot be Ecoved to the mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

Members of the State W. c. T! U are being urged by the White Ribbon Banner to aid the worlds missionary fund department. created to collec money for temperance work in foreig1 fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
Official DisHkes
Working for Nothing

"Never again" remarked Health
Commissioner George F. Thornton. of
Belleville. when the board last night
decided that SO paid to him for serv-
ice performed must be returned.
Appointed a committee of one TO
investigate the plant of the Conden-
site Company, OF Glen Ridge which
desired to locate in Belleville, Mr..
Thornton did so and presented a bill
of SO to the board. The bill was paid
and sanctioned by the members Of
the board at the meeting of month
ago. Commissioner John Flanagan
was not present at that meeting.
When the minutes of the previous
meeting were read last night, how
ever. Mr.. Flanagan inquired as to
what the No. 8 item covered. When
informed that it was for a half-day's
work in investigating the plant Mr..
Flanagan questioned the legality of
the boards action.
Town Attorney John De Graw was
appealed to and advised the board
that the members were not entitled
to any compensation. Accordingly
Mr.. Thornton was directed to return
the money to the board. Mr.. Thorn
ton said he was not under the i'm
preston that he must work for
nothing and would refuse to do so
in the future. The board advised him
to suit himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SLANDERED AS POKER
PLAYER, ASKS $4,000

To clear his reputation as a poker
player, Frederick Pring. a wealthy
rubber manufacturer of 37S Charlton
avenue, South Orange, is suing Rich
ard C. Thorp, of 90 Baldwin street,
East Orange, for $4,000 damages.
In the complaint, Mr.. Pring alleges
that he was DETAINED and publicly
slandered in stories circulated by Mr..
Thorp that he had been caught
cheating.
Mr.. Thorp is said to have told vari-
Gus men that Mr.. Pring had been
clicked out of house, where he was
playing for money, because he was
caught in the act of winning by
cheating
Although he admits he has been
lucky at poker, Mr.. Pring asserts
that his honesty has never been ques-
toned. He has been an enthusiastic
poker player for years. He charges
that Mr.. Thorp's stories hurt him
socially. If he should succeed in OBJ
tanning damages, 1t is understood that
he will give the money TO charity.
Mr.. Pring is secretary Of the Want
Would Rubber Company, 100 Worth
street, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
COUNCIL MOVES FOR
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION
w. oraneg Wants Large Mains
and Better Pressure.

Water problems took up quite .,
little of the time of the West Orange
Town Council last night. In order
not to repeat the experiences of low
pressure at the town high school fire
In February, the councilmen are
anxious to have officials of the local
water company take up the problem
of giving large mains in the principal
residential and business sections.
On motion Of Councilman Fentz-
laff, the council will meet Carroll +.
Bassett. head of the West Orange
Water Company, Tuesday night, next,
10 discuss enlargement of the town
water mains to increase the efficiency
of fire service. The city of Orange
also will be asked to allow water
main to be put in Freeman street to
connect the dead ends in Stockman
and Tompkins streets. The council
will also meet the town assessors for
the purpose of going over the assess
ments upon property owners prior to
the annual trips of the tax men over
the town.
The council will meet Saturday af-
tprnoon TO study plans for ending a
nuisance at Park avenue and Valley
road, caused by floods of water from
Llewellyn Park. and similar condi-
lions at Franklin avenue.