davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

olive oil, rubbing them and washing
them in the oil.
After this oil bath her hands, wiped .
as dry as possible, are encased in
large kid gloves for the night.
If, when you arise each morning,
you go through a little exercise of
opening and shutting your fingers,
one at a time, slowly and tightly, you
will find it will make hands supple.
If you take good care of your hands
you need never worry about using
them to work.
The only thing to remember is
that, when you wash the oil out of
them, you must afterwards put some
back again.
Don't tan your hands needIessIy,
for skin, once sunburned, will never
regain its texture or Whiteness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twcniy-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening
MnAlmum trmpCfatufr, 20 degrees
minimum M degrees range. 81 de-
ffees Temperature 40 O'Clock 60 dc.
sftcs Northwest winds. clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
STOLE BECAUSE
He WAS HUNGRY,
SAYS AGED MAN

u was hungry" an aged shabby
dressed man told Chief Thomas Me-
Mlln, Of the police department. ct
his office yesterday morning That's
why I stole" flc made this statement
after cOnfessing TO the theft Of two
pound packages Of butter which he
carried when Special officer q H.
Thomas and station Master Ed SIN
clair Of the Santa Pc railway service,
arrested him
The Santa lfe Officers accused The
man who apparently Is between W
and 20 years old, of stealing brass
valve. 1t was worth about So. they
said They turned him over to Chiei
McMirin, who allowed him TO, so on
his own recOguizance.
The old mans candid admission
won him the chiefs confidence, ana
hence his release without bail. The
chief became interested in him and
asked that his name be not published
because of the fact that he has 10
.ycar-old daughter who attends
school
TIE told the chief whore he got the
butter. He could not restrain the inn
pulse To take II. because Of hunger,
he said llc hycd In Albuquerque
years ago, but for several years has
been away working on a ranch IN
southern New Mexico. and had return
ed only short time ago. His age
and the scarcity of employment COM
bined TO keep him out Of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
THROUGH MAILS NOT
TO Be WEIGHED BY
TRANSFER CLERK HERE

Scott Grimes. mail transfer clerk
at the Santa Ice station Yesterday re-
coiyed orders 20 discontinue weigh
ing through mails mere The order was
effective Immediately. Hereafter the
transfer clerks force viii weigh only
mails sent from mere over the Belen
cutoff and III paso branch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Syrup of ligs. - cents bottle.
Made Ia California
OrWEIL DRUG CO.,
222 w. Central Ave.
Copying and typCwriting, phone
70S. 80 North Second.
Saddle horses. Trlmhle's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
F. H. KENT BACK FROM
TRIP TO HE'LL CANYON

Mr. and Mrs II. IL Kent returned
10 the city yes crday afternoon IN
their automobile after q stay of two
days in the Hell canyon mining dis
trct, whore Mr. Kent Is interested In
some promising mining claims Mr.,
kents faith in the Hell canyon dis
trict has never been shaken. lie has
been developing claims in that dis
trict for twenty-five years. and is as
optimistic now as he was in the early
DAYS regarding the future of the dis
trict believing that some Of the best
mines in New Mexico VIII set be de-
yeloped IN the district. The Hell can
yon district Is about eighteen miles
southeast of this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Or. sehwentkor, oatoopath Tel. IN

fcra Candy Store Leave your or
der with us f0r cut flowers
d. g. wilson a prominent attorney
of Santa NO.. spent yesterday I'm Al.
huQuerpun eh legal bustncA
Ex-OoeerHot +. Bradford Prince oi
Santa Pc Who has Bon in the clty an
ieEal maliers, will return 90 the Wpi-
lai thl morning
services viii bc held ut Temple
Albert tonight "a i.a6. Rabbi Noise
hergmann will deliver "a sermon The
public is cordially invited
THO theft 80 nY, Ealluna OF leo
cream frem the homo Of Mrs James
Il, Campbell, liS South Third street,
was reported tu the police last night
Temple Lodge 80 8. A n ard A.
a. Will hold "a iarcuur az 1850 o'clock
tonight IN the MnHunic temple. The
=, a and =. degrees VIII be cun-
farrcd
~, s Patterson, general New Mex
icu uncni FOR the Equitable life AS
furnneo Society With headquarters in
THIS CITY, len lam night for silver
city and other southern New Mexico
towns
II. IL SchNrntker. the Pacific Au.
tuHl general agent for Sew Mexico.
who has hrou in SANTA he and othet.
northern New NONlcu towns la Tho
Interest Of the company ho represents,
is expected 60 return 90 the city co.
cas-
Tho wellington Girls hund. isan-
"a le reading room entertainment
which appeared go ihc Elks jbcater
here SOME tlnp nao. arrived hrre yea-
t,faHN afternoon uu santa d.. u4Iu
$50 cn routc 30 WELLINGTON KIM
ana lrff i1Hi uiHhl 700 irdu Nu slt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves Ranges Furnishing Goods Cutlery, Tools Pipe
Fitting Plumbing, Ioa,lng Copper
". CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE g5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mn. nonianlln L.nnrnn

Mrs BENJAMIN Lucero. 26 years old.
died AT her home. a09 South Second
street yesterday. She Is survived Icy
her husband mother four sisters and
four brothers Funeral services will
hc hold at o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing at Tho Church Of the Sacred Heart.
Burial viii he Ina santa Barbara
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

John Hull ~ wears cid. died at
clock last night 40 local hospital
whore he was takcn at noon ycsler-
day 90 undoreo am operation. His
home was at no South Arno street
Ills widow survives as does one grand
child Funeral arrangements VIII be
announced later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Noyolo Martin

Noyolo Martin g months old. died
Yesterday morning at the home OF his
parents. Air. and Mrs Formin Mar
tln 500 North First street Funcml
services VIII be held az 9 O'Clock this
morning al Fred Ctnllotts chapel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Blank Books
That Last
We carrS tic wrn-known
HIGGINS & T00KER
make Of blank books The high
CO grade Of paper and the best
workmanship un binding. The
kind tiitt gives satisfaction.
IlDGEIS
JOURNALS
CASH BOOKS
igECORDS
MULTIPLE COLUMN
BOOKS
LETTER COPY
BIIIS PAYABLE
BILLS RECEIVABLE
LEDGER INDEXES
HOTEL REGISTERS
TRIM HAi ANCE BOOKS
INVOICE REGISTERS
INSURANCE EPIRA-
pION REGISTERS
CORPORNTiON RECORDS
STOCK BOOKS
STOCK EDGERS
LIST or STOCKHOLDERS
TIME BOOKS
AND OTiiFBS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Virginia Iar,,ell.

Virginia FarWel. months old.
daughter eft Mr and Airs J. n Far
morning Ht thrr residence. tt2t North
Eleventh street aftor "a brief Illness
Funeral services viii he held this
morning az The family home They
viii he uriNHfe ArNhars~Nr W
Warren vii nfNcAte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Tho pon-lIclenlc society Will give0
a dance tonight la The Woman's club
building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS

County euperinfcu.lrnt ,t,n
toya Yesterday annognrad fna nra
gram for the uectfn.. ~ rh, p.r,..i
10 County Teachers association. d
DE held tomorrow morning M the
Central school building State SUI
pcriniendcnt Alan y Whie Viii at-
tend,
Here II the program
Piano solo star uf fine Sea-"
................ A. Kennedy
ELLA Albert Old Al1umrua IS hari.
Primary SONGS and nls
First Grade Pupils. }arolls School
Selma j Anderson, teaCher.
rose ..-........... GIRO pm suit
Lucia shirk. N0rth POunh sd school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

the yIlost sinner may return" quoted
Iulnu Mnnn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
FOR FAILING TO COLLECT ON CHECK
Town of Lisbon Brings Suit Against Its Treasurer Charles D. Wofe-Amount of $2,6O9.s3 is Now Tied Up by Thames Loan & Trust Go. Receivership-Audit of Towns Book Being Made.

In legal action brought by the town of Lisbon against its treasurer, Charles D. Wolfe, and which is returnable be- fore the superior court, papers having been served, the town is making a claim on Treasurer Wolfe on the ground that he was undly negligent in not promptly cashing a check for $2,609.S3 given him on April 2d by Tax Collector Frank H. Johnson, and that in consequence the money is now tied up by the receivership of the Thames Loan & Trust company. This was the bank where the axNcollector had his account, and he paid over the sum named by a check to Treasurer Wolfe on April 2d. according to the receipt which the tax collector has to show, and it had not been presented by the time the bank was closed by the re- ceivership proceedings on the 18th of that month.
 The suit against Treasurer Wolfe, which is brought through Shields & Shields, attorneys for the town is bas- ed upon a statute provision, Sec. 1856, Acts of 1902, that a check must be presented for payment within a req sonable time of it's issue or the drawer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Connecticut Patents,

The list of patents issued to Con necicut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, March 8, 1914. as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows; The Plume & Atwood Manufacturing company, Waterbury, socket shell and holder combined; the Greist Manufac- turing company, New Haven, safety razor; Edward P. Bullard. Bridgeport, adjustable observation stop; Norman W. Cummins, Bridgeport, grease cup; Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford. metal cutting tool; the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company, New Britain. cutting device; Berthold Jahn, New Britain, receptacle; Francis NJ. Keane, Botsford Station. hoof cutting and hoof opening machine; Richard P. Kronke. Meriden, tug loop; Francis J. Lapointe, New London, cutting bar and pushing thereof: Frank H. Lee, Bridgeport, ventilated hat; Charles W. Lummis. Waterbury, apparatus for pouring molten materials; Emil L. Pfunder Hartford, fish bait holder; Isidor Roth. Bridgeport. corset closure James M. Snee, Bridgeport, rope sling for gun shells; Curtis H.Veeder, Hart ford, driving connection for odemeters; {; Edward A. Farr, Meriden (3) percola- tor pot, kettle and pot body; John H. Wheeler, New Haven. safety device for repeating firearms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION.
New Norwich organization-To Hol
 RehearsaIs in Town Hall.

The Norwich Orchestra association was organized in this city on Tuesday afternoon by the election of its of1- cers, which do not include the presf- dent. who is yet to- be chosen The following were elected: Vice president. Walter W Lang; secretary, Frederic H. Cranston; treasurer, John H. Per kins; librarian, Waldo s. Newbury {; musical director, Frederick W. Lester; directors. Miss Helen B. Royce, Eben Learned and Frank l.. Farrell.
 It is the purpose of the new organ tZation to form a symphony orchestra, which shall enroll the best players in the town and devote itself to the best kind of music and ultimately to ap- pear in concert programmes. A SUD- which shall include all who believe in the fostering and promoting of the high standard of music which is to their aim as an orchestra. and the dues for such as are interested and de- sire to give 1t their support as sus- taining members will be S1.
 Rehearsals for the orchestra are to be held in the town hall each Tuesday night, and one was held there on Tuesday evening under Director Les ter. with an attendance of 27.
 The orchestra is expected to number 40, the following having already been enrolled: 1:
 Vi2lins-E. E. Bafer, Elizabeth Lane w. ". Lang, Helen B. Royce. H. C. Adams. William Malone, Frank w Benson, w. R. McCord, Russell E. Hunt, T. Austin Linton, ,Loue E. Stock well, John Dougherty, David Trach- tenberg.
 Violas-E. G. Andrews. Kopland Markoff, Frank H. Chrest.
 Cellos-EbeR Learned. George F Helmboldt.
 Bass-Mr. Butterheld, New London
 F1utes-E. A. Breed, Clarence Bar Der.
 Clarinets-John Kui1la, Richard Saunders.
 Oboe-Frank l. Royce.
 Bassoons-E. A. Stevens ", R Stevens.
 Horns-F. H. Cranston, Frank Mon- roe.
 Cornets-John H. Perkins, E. Larut Brven.
 Trombones-James T. Woods, Will liam B. Young, Jr.. Harry Ward
 Tuba-John F. Stoddard
 Tympani-WaldO S Newbllrv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
DANDRUFFY HEADS
 BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-Chokes out the Hair
 And Prevents It's Growth

If you want plenty of thick. beautt- ful, glossy, silky hair. do by all means get rid of dandruff for it will starVe your hair and ruin it if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. get about four ounces or ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to rnctssen the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it.
 You will find. too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop. and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus- trous, soft and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is mex pensive and four ounces is all you will need no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
coMMENos MAHAN's BILL.
Deeper Waterways Bulletin Refers to
 Norwich Worcester Canal.

The Bulletin of the Atlantic Deep CT Waterways association for Febru- ary contains the following compIi- mentary reference to Congressman
 Bryan F. Mahan and his interest in furthering the objects of the ergani- zation: Hon. Bryan F. Mahan, a
 member of congress from the New London district, who vii be cordially remembered as the charming host at
 the New London convention, has fore
 casted a bill for survey for a barge
 canal from Norwich, Conn, the pres
 ent head of navigation on the Thames
 river, to Worcester, Mass. The plan proposed is to follow the courses of the Shetucket, Quinebaug and French rivers,
 The proposition has aroused con siderable comment There seems to be no question that the general dis trict between Worcester and Nv Lon don blieYes it to be feasible and de- Sires to have the survey made" Congressman Mahan's bill is now before the house, having been includ ed in the rivers and harbors bill. It is expected it will be passed without l ODpOSitiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
LIONS TODAY.
Ma&s Subject of Shop Talk by Rev.
 G. H. Strouse.

At the shop meeting conducted by the '. M. C. A. held Tuesday noon at the Cutlery in Thamesville Sampson" was the text the Rev. George H. Sampson destroyed was compared with the lions of today that try to destroy humanity. The first lion men tioned was the lion of ignorance. In part, the speaker said:
 This land is called the land of op- portunity. There is 8 chance for ev- cry man. Don't think because you can't go to college 1t isn't worth while trying to get an education. Some of the brightest men have never seen a college. Grit on your teeth and say, I'm going to do some studying. Spend your evenings at home and study. You may associate through books with the best men who have ever lived. Haven t you time? Take time. Haven't you any opportunity? Do what Napoleon said: If I haven't an opportunity, I'll make one" God will help the man who will help himself.
 The second lion we meet is strong drink. Is that an enemy? Men, 1t is the strongest enemy of the human race this side of hell.
 In one of the cities of Massachusetts where no license had ruled for two years, at an election. license was car ried. Soon after a little boy went into a store and said: Well, the saloons are open again. "4eS, said the mer- chant ''but does it make any difference to you, my little man." Well" said the boy, we don't have so much to eat at our house when the saloons are open" Men, if this beast of stron g drink is roaring and threatening to conquer you, begin noW-ask God for power to triumph over the lion.
 The third lion is cowardice. Such a subtle enemy. We don't know it is proving around. But many man Is defeatsd because he is a coward. He hasn't the moral rerve and backbone to say no. At other times he must say yes and he hasn't the courage to say it The world respects a man who can say yes and no when those two little words express the conviction of a. mans heart. It always pays to do the right It never pays to do the wrong thing Have courage to say yes and courag age to say no. Remember at the last and final day the crowd will be silent. If there is anything to be said, God will do the talking.
 The meeting closed with selections on the NiCtrOla.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
MEETING MUSICAL DEMAND.
Otis Library Adds Many Books to
 Musical Department.

The Otis library has added to it's musical department many books which will readily appeal to the Norwich music lovers The recent additions in clude symphonies by Beethoven and Tschaikowsky; oratorios, sucn as The Messiah, by Handel, with vocal score; several standard operas with vocal score such as Faust by Gounod. Of the other operas with vocal scores are Madam Butterfly and The Bohemians, Puccini. and Ruddygore. also several of the lighter operas.
 The list includes many of the old and well known composers, such as Beethoven, Mcdowell, Mendelssohn- Three volumes, each containing 15 operatic selections. one arranged for violin and piano. one for two violins and piano and one set for violin or mandolin second violin and piano, by MendelsSohn
 It is expected that more books will be added and so extend this depart ment as to meet the constant demand for books along the line of both study and pleasure of music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Gave Musical Prodrann1e

Tuesday afternoon several members of the B Natural club gave a deligh< - full concert at the Norwich State Tu- berculosis Sanatorium. The programme was arranged by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and Miss Ella Potter. The programme was the following:
 Piano duet, Miss Susie Whittlesey and Miss Ruth Potter.
 Vocal solo, A Mary Morning. Mrs. Frank T.. Farrell. Mrs. c. D. Geer ac- companist.
 Two selections by the club orches- ira, The Wanderers Evening Song and The Water Lily, by Apt.
 Vocal solo, The Swallows, Mrs. Will liam F. Bailey. accompanied by Miss Ella. Potter.
 Piano solo. Miss Ella Potter
 Vocal solo. A Birthday, by Hunting ton Woodman, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, accompanied by Miss Ella Potter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
koEHLER DEFENSE CLOSED.
Prosecution Begins RebuttaI in Court
 Martial.

New London, Conn.,, March 10--The defense closed today and the prose- cution began its rebuttal in the Major Koehler court martial at Fort Terry. It is now certain that this will be the last week of the trial Yesterday Ma ior Koehler received a telegram from former associate in the famous Astor Battery in which Major Koehler serv- ed in the Spanlsh American war. of fering the services of any man of the battery as a character witness. Among witnesses used tCiiay in rebuttsl by the state prosecution were Captain Gordon Robinson. Lieutenant Harry l.. King, Captain George Cocheu and Leonard Davis, the latter a civilian formerly a member of the Fort Terry band, called to Terry to testify
 Two days more may end the court martial.
 The hearings are still secret. and information given out by witnesses or others is contrary to the orders of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

will be discharged from liability there on to the extent of the loss caused by the delay. In legal decisions given, it is stated, the ruling has been made that reasonable promptitude in presenting a check has been defined as the next day in case the party lives in the same town where the bank is, and another days leeway is given in case the per son is out of the town.
 Treasurer Wolfe is under bonds of $4,000, and the bonding money is rep resented in the suit by Attorney A. A. Browning. while Mir. Wolfe is repre- scented by Attorney A. NJ. Brown of Jewett City.
 In the allegations of the complaint there is also the charge that Treasurer Wolfe has collected as town treasurer and treasurer of the town deposit fund the sum of about 5000 between Octo- Der Is, 1911, and October S, 1913, and that he has neglected and refused to turn this over to the town upon de- mand.
 An audit of the treasurer's accounts is now being made under the direc- ton of the selectmen by Henry w i Tibbits. This has not yet been com pleteG.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Academy GIee Club Officers,

The Academy Glee club held a bus mess meeting after school Tuesday and the following officers were elect ed: Archibald Gilchrist, president;
 Ronald M. KimbaIl secretary. Ray mond Ewing librarian. The club real ized a good sum from the recent play they gave and it was voted to hold a dance next term with the following committee in charge: Chairman, J. c. Overbagh: Franklin Lord Richard Gregson John c. Moves and Ronald NJ Kimban. Twenty five dollars was set aside for a reserve sum and it was voted a sum of $50 he set aside If the baseball mana cement finds a defi- cit at the end of the season the money may be used at the discretion of Priu- cipaI Tirrell to meet the obligations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
The Third Deoree.

Two big houses at the Davis theatre on Tuesday gave a unanimous opinion of satisfaction with the presentation of The Third Degree by the Merkle- liar der company. The stock company was seen in an entirely different line from the Monday night production, but they proved fully equal to the stirring play. For tonight The Girl in Waiting, by J. Hartley Manners. will be the offer ing. Miss Emma MyrkIe and Alice Lounsbury, with Jack Bertin, John Hall and James l.. Dempsey. and the re- Ina1ning members of the clever cast. were accorded frequent curtain calls and had 8 secure place in the favor of their audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
RETURNS TO oUARTETTE.
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard Engaged by Broadway Church Following Resig nation of Miss Worth.

Miss Clara Worth. who has been soprano in the QuaTtette at the Broad way Congregational church, has pre- sented he resignation and the music committee of the church has engaged Mrs Charles Tyler Bard to take the place. Mrs. Bard was formerly so- prano in the quartette, both singers rendering service that was very sat isfactory to the congregation Mrs. Bard's engagement with the quartette begins on Sunday, April 1eth, which is the Sunday after Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
PERSONALS

Albert Evans and Frank Fleming are spending a few days in Boston at the auto show.
 Eugene l.. Fergeur, chauffeur for Mrs. Adam Reid, Is at present chauf- feur for the managing editor of the Los Angeles. Cal. Times.
 Charles Kimball of Washington street returned this week after spend ing several weeks ir Scotland and Ire land on a business trip.
 Mrs. Frank D. Davis has been called to Providence by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Edward Ingraham, a former resident of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Suit Against sprague Man.

To collect a claim for $1, 800 against Victor J. Barry of Sprague, the New England Brewing company of Hartford has brought suit against him in the superior court. The papers in the case. drawn by John H. Barnes, were filed on Tuesday with Clerk Parsons of the superior court and an attachment against MT Barrys liquor license was served upon the county commissioners by Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton. The suit is brought on the common counts