davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
GRANDMA NEVER EFT
 9 HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks yeuthfui, dark, slessx and thick with eonn,on garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture. though at home Is nussy and trouble 'some.@ For. 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready to-use tonic calfed f'fWyath,s Sage and Sulphur Compound.,n You Justss dAmpen a sponge or soft brushs with 1t and, draw this,l through your EAair. taking 7ofie small strand at as time. I. By morning all gray hairF disappears, and. fsafter another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriaf1t. Youssfill also discover 'dandruff Is gone and hair has stopped falling. l,.s .sy'
 Cray faded hair. ]. Enough mo dis. grace, s9s a sign Of old age. and as; we an annss SSslrs a syoutnlaa ana aa asseesiy ss,ss Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look vPars reslNge-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
WAKE UP FEELING ElNEl BEST .- LAXATIVE. FOR MEN, WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN.

Entoy fife! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is Keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath offensive, and stounacn sour. Don't stay bilious, sick headachys constfpa- ted and full of cold.y Why don't you get a box of cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest, gentiest lirer and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. cascarets never gFfpe CT siciken like salts, pills and calomel. They act 50 gently that you hardly realize you haSe taken a cathaFtic. Mothers should give cross, sick bilious or few erfshf children a whole Gascaret any tirne-they act thoroughly and are harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
CHARGE OF SHOT
 STRUCK HIS FACE.
Leo H. Morgan of Watertord Had
 Lucky Esoape-Hunting in Salem.

Leo H. Morgan of the Head of tho River at Waterford had a marrow escape from being killed accident ally by, his brother while out hunt ing in, the woods of Salem last week. Doctors claim that it is nothing short of a miracle that he was not instantly killed. MT, Morgan, who has with his family been spending several days in his old home in Salem hunting with his brother. started out on Saturday morning early after game and was having good luck when the. accident happened. The two men were sep arated about 30 or 40 feet and between of laurel that shut off view of each into the laurels and Mr.. Morgan,s brother thinking that his brother had gone away fired into the laurel and shot his brother in the face. But for the cluster of laurel 1essening the force of the shot somewhat he might have been fatally wounded.
 MT. Morgan is back at his home at the Head of the River and his face shows the shot marks, several of which went very close to his eyes. Four shot embedded themselves under his eyes and escaped blinding him about one quarter of an inch. One shot enter ed his nose one was embedded in his forehead and one went into his ear. Several shot went into his clothes and some through his clothes, into his shoulder The shot were embedded in the face so deep that the extracting was impossible except by operation. No blame is placed on the brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Scot. C.. U, Inars.... .tabit.l Stock.

The T. A. Scott Co.,, of New Lon- don has increased it's capital, stock: Certificate ofaincrease has been filed by the Scott company with the secre- tary of state at Hartford
 The certificate is for the issuance of 1,231 additional shares of pre- ferred and 2. f41s shares of common stock, each share of the par value of s1o0.. The value of the additional stock Is $367 200. All the additional shares have been subscribed for and the amount paid thereon in cash is s2SS,s9s' and in property, $7ss000. =,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
BRUISED WHEN STRUCK, - ]
 RY PORTABLE solLEa.
One ofsTMo Warkn1en's compsnsStien cases si, Which AsrssMests 'Aes Filed sE Y

Two new jeonpensation agreements approved hx the compensation conn missioner, Dr. James J. Donohlie, were placed on file on Wednesday at the office of the clerk of the superior court
 They were the following:
 United States Finishing Co, employ CT. and Joseph Geodrow, of 1s7 Gen. tral avenue, empioye, who had the finger. nail and the, small part of fis forefinEer crushed on October t9, com pensati6h fo be $5 weekly during in capacityRfron1 Oct 30.
 Lathrep and Shea of New Haven, employer. and Louis E, Munro of 256 BIatchley avenue. News Haven, em- ploye. who, on siOet. I, at Stoningten was badly bruised in the back and chest while he was struck by a pcf- table boiler; compensation SID per week from october 12asdufihg incas pacity. s aF>,S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Joseph Hughes. 45 years of age, was found dead on couch in his floniea No. 24 sherman street on Wednesday morning by. his heusekeeper.
 Acting Medical Examiner Dr. Ed ward F. Brewer visited the house and made an examination. He learned that Mir. Hughes had been drinking heavily for the past few days and that he was in a. very bad condition Wednesday morning He lay down on the couch about o'clock, and when his house keeper visited him some time later
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
TAFTVlL.LE
Mrs. MarceiIe cadorette Died Wednes. day Afternoon--Men's League Meet ing--Psrs0 nais.

The death of Mrs. MarceIle Cador- cite occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Hoille on South A street, Wednesday afternoon about 8 o'clock. after long illness.
 She was born in Canada, the daugh- 'tersef Mr, and Mrs. Pethier and has been resident here for some time.
 Mrs. Cadorette is survived by three sons, Peter. Alfred of this place, and Arthur of Baltic. three. daughters, Mrs. Joseph Roy; and Mrs. Victor Houle Of here and Mrs. Peter Duff Of Rhode Island. She leaves aisb tw6 broth CTS, Joseph of Taftvi1te and Edward ot New Bedford: 9FtTft 1tilf -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
SUDDEN DEATH ,AI LIE .EAtLS
Joseph Hughes Found Dead Couch at His Homeu House
 keeper Had Seen Him But Short Time Before e-De-
 ceased Man Was 4s Years Old Had Been Employed at Falls Mill sssssr@8 ssssrS sS'S

she found him dead Acting Medical Examiner Brewer reported deat the as due to acute alcoholism. 1
 Mfr. Hughes was q native sof Ireland and at various times during the past few years he had been. employed in the carding room saf the Falls company 2 mill. Ills wife died some time ago. There is a brother inzsGardner, Mass. Undertakes Nj. Honriean was given charge of the. body ss5-4 - s7::ss
 Dr. Brewer. is acting as i1fedicais ex+ : amineF, as 9rss Rush w. KimBail is i'll at his residence on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
3 NATURAL CLUB Held Afternoon Meeting With Miss Ruth l.. Potter.

The B Natural club met on Tuesday afternoon with Miss Ruth b. Potter of Norwich Town, where the following was the interesting programme that was we'll rendered; Solo, My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair tHaydn). Mrs. w. F. Bailey plano solo, Chant q Amour .(Liszt), Miss I. Riley; vocal J. G. Overbagh, with My Laddie as encore; piano solo, Barcarole in A Minor tRubinstein). Mrs. c. D. Geer; vocal solo. Who'll Buy My Lavendre, Miss Edna Baker; reading, The Opera Mignen, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
EXPECTS TO RAVE. AUTO, t. :
 mARkERs IN TINE. Distribution to 8sain Ffrst Week in
 December This Year.

Arthur F. Conner, chief clerk in the automobile department of the office of the secretary of sstnte. is making arrangemeats for the distri- temobiie licenses. The distribution vii commence the first week of De- eember. The new, markers are not to he used. however, until January 1, 1916. The purpose in sending the markers tout so eariyAis to give ample errors. in the distribution so there will be a., reasonable certainty tkat avery one entitled to a marker will have one by. the time next years markers ares-to be usel
 The markers of the pleasure cars figures, and those of the commer- ciaI cars will have black t.fighres. on n white <, grottnd. The dealers markers wiilshave a white aroubd and black figures, The, markers will contain the number in large figures brivlated to "Cann,T in .iarge letters nn the /side of the marker, Up to Saturday evening tho number. of pleasnre cars registered this year About 2e0 dealers have been licensed and their markers in addition to the number and the name Of the state. will have the letter D on It, The attet7ti0ns of the officials of tho automobile deparfnept ;, has been adopted by the. state of New York. It is e&Beeted the Secretary of tliat state will issiie about 2S0. 600 regis trattofi 'certiAeates thls year. the number makins his department the largest automobile hdreau in =, the world. The New York marker uses 'hyphen in the number thus:
 s5-o2o.
 IN. '. 191s- Even if the Connecticut officiaAs should see enough merit in the New York marker to induce them to adopt it they could not do so this year as the markers for 1916 have been decided on and purchased. Bu, they do not think the New York de- I vice Is superior to that which will be used by this State They do not puzzling to the person who wishes to ascertain the number and they say there is the danger that the average person may focus his sight or the figures which precede the hypher I and disregard those which follow IT I a descrip ton of the hyphenated mum. Der printed in the New York Heral6 l it was said: The advantage of us: i ing a hyhen is obvious. A number o, experiments were made before change was decided upon. It Twas l found that in nine cases out of ten 1 i person given a naomentary glance a' 1 a hyphenated number plate could latei on correctly call off the figures. Efforts to. recolleet plate numbers of 3feui 1 or five figures in which the dash was 1 not used were often futile"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Auto License suspended.

In a hearing before. the secretary of state on Tuesday. the license of Will liam Rider of Stafford Springs was suspended for 10 days. He was con- eerned in an automobile accident in Stafford on Sept 4, when he struck another car, several of the occupants of winch were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Menfs League Meets.

The November meeting of the Mems league of the Taftville Congregational with a good. number in attendance. Miss Susie Whittlesey gave an inter- esting and instructive talk on Birds, taking for her subject, Through the Year with the Birds. Music was fur nished by Messrs. Heap and Living stone, and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Miss N RTiuser: Mr. and; Mrs, John Duffv and ?. Diiffv of Providence and William RishdD from Jewett City were visitors the fitat of the week at the hhnne of MT. ard Mra A. F&9reene, of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

NIT. and Mrs. H. N. Hanset .sr,, of West willingtpr. and Mrs. pAnd Mrs. Anthony Hansen of North winaharh were guests aafiy in tho week of NIT. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobsen, of Sur teTant street. , .ifs i
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Y It is reported that Frank Bell. who was killed at the Union Metallic Co. in Bridgeport, Tuesday formerly -lived here and was employed at a local meat niarket and later In one of the local factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Won Prize at Exposition.

The beautiful shell pink rose U.ady Ann BorodeIl3 recently introduced by s. J. Reuter- 6 Son. Inc. has just been awarded a bronze medal at the Pana- ma-Pacific international exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
ars Msst With cIty Msthsdists.

Foreign nnisAfonary win meet with the ladies df Trinity Methodist church if the 1city this tThuFsday} l afternoon. Mrs: Albert Miner Of Hunting avenue delegate to the recent; foreign mission ary meeting held in Providence. win give her report. |
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Death Benefit Paid.

Sebequonash council, No. IT,. De- gree of Pocahentas. has paid the death benefit for Mrs. George s. Whiting The payment was made to Undertakers Church X Alien. tsN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
.MARRfEp.

= Nov. %.e isfsg by. Rev. Joseph Ps Brown. Miss Anna Lund and Carl Johanson. both Of New L3ndon. CAyAyAUGHLLAFLAafsiE-In Col chester, Nov. Q, 1915, hy Rev. David R O'Donneii, GeorFe V Cavanaugh {arf1 Mes Adella T.aFiamEne, s RAVENS = sTRAHAh4-1 In Mantle Nov. 10. at the Mantle Methedist church. Wiilfs Nj. TFavesls of Mantle and Miss Agnes Strahan. of, Mantle, formerly of N,ofwich.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
DIED

kI,INCK-In New London. Conn, Nov.
 '. 1915, George F.. son Of Charles H.
 end the late Mary F. Kiiifck, aged 40 l" yedFs.i F.
 Funeral. services will be held d It his
 lgtSS rsSiesEges 2a2e Rans s6n street, I t,s,s sn krEH4nEIri. TsaBt. 499y me tsSoVe Ie, Henry
 Ed As,eFy;i agslf tls6 s7yeafs and IT :. n onthst sss: 44fzts.stfi }sss s-tn + Notice. of funeral later k. E'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Man shoet. Bio Hawk.

Henry Palmer and son. Harry Ralr mer of Westerly. fsturned Tuesday after passing several days With MT. and Mrs Christian Hahsen of the Plain Hili road Watie here MT. Palmer secured 15 squirrels. rabbits and { quail. also q heRhawk raeasur- ing feet with winEs spread.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Came ne Abundant.

Edgar F. Storrs, on Spring Hill, Mansfield, has received four fine deer heads within week, besides several smaller specimens of birds and animals to mount.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Fred Chapmaii of New London was the guest "Wednesday Of her sis. tef-in-iaw. Mrs John Hanna of West Towr street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
snn. Nfeen nnd TIdea.
GREI:ENEVILLE
Holy Name Society Holds Business
 Meeting-Personais and Notes.

The Holy Name society of St. AIary's church held a business meeting in their assembly rooms, Monday eve- ming. President M. J. Curran was in the chair and routine business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Carrie Gardner and her daugilt- er., Mrs: Ella Beebe of. East Great Mabel and Miss Josenhine Rogers at their home on West Town street. s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Henry Guile of West Town st-ees returned Tuesday after a week in. Griswnld. where Mir. Guile had ,ge0l suceess hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Miss Eleanor Ashe of Pomfret was a recent guest; of Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Washington street.. .t 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
,lJllR gillllRii1l.
Nsr,piei.. Tharsday. Nov. Il. HE.
THE WE ATlER.
. .colnIditiors.

-@;- s-s------- cenditiors. In eastern districts barometric pres sure as Nigh and temperatures rela !. lively low.
 Rain is probable Thursday in the north portion of the middle Atlantic states and rain will doubtless eorltinuel Friday in New EnglaEd. It will be warmer Thursday in the middle At iahtie and New England states. . The winds along the north 4Atialltlc coast will be Hn0deEate e nor thWest, be coming southeast;a middle Atlantic coast moderate southeast increasing
 Fsreeast. < 3s EbrtheFfi New Eli ngiand:: Fair warm CT Thsislsfa sssf lowed by rain at night 'jss Ea stss stsTi,, New drlx Gia1dyi Thurs day ssiin Merss Ut night or Friday. sez Soutflern New England Falr Thurs day except rain extreme vest Friday rain and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from }Sevin's pharuaacy. show the changes in teniperatureS and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar ' a. sm .........s % ou.zo D IF m. f.t.s .ss... o4 SO.Z6 6 D. m. z. .s. 46 30.30 Highest 5s, lowest Ss.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. &um NF@nm nmd Tra1ew
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Jacob Beethann, from Fishers Island Is spending part of the week, with his brother Robert Beetham, of Wauwa- -cus9 Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Matters TaIked About.

Mrs. Sarah, Giilfper has returned from Groton Long Point and is at her farm in Glasgow,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Ida Pierce and Mrs. Clara Fenette, both of New Bedford, are guests at the home of Mrs. Alfred Du- pont of North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Personals.

Charles O'Neil of New Britain has been visiting on, Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Alfred Roberts, who has been em- ployed at New London, has accepted a position with a city firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Miss Victoria Leblanc of Norwich avenue left Tuesday for Montreal, Canada. where she will spend several weeks as guest of her sister
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Mrs Gagnon from Waareean Is visiting her son and dalfgfr CT -in-law, VT. ard Mrs. wiiiiarn T. Gagpon of the Old, Canterbury turnpike. ;,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
NOKWIcllsFoH

Members of Local Missienary Society Invited te City Nj E. cbufef--His
 Hawk Shot By westerly Hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Bsander W Eceieston Of Wa terfefsi Is visiting friends on 'Uppe, Washinaten street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
BORN BORN

Johnson Memorial hos pItaL5 Ste ffard Springs; Nov. 3st19 9t5. "a scns to MS. ssa,9 Airs. Henry Hopkins Of South, Wilmington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

MT. and Mrs Alexander Morrison and children sailed on Tuesday for England. where they will reside. MT and Mrs. Morrison have been residents here for a number of years,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Personals.

New telephone, poles are being in. stalled on Smith avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19.-Shot
through the heart while blindfolded
and strapped in chair. Joseph Hill
strom. young L w. W leader, con-
victed Of numbering two men here for
robbery in January, 1914, was legally
executed by the State today
The pleading OF the Swedish govern
ment and President wilson's interces-
sion on two occasions failed to save
Hnlstrom
Five rifiemen shot Hillstrom He
was pronounced dead at T.42. Hill
strom's unsupported defense that he
was elsewhere at a married woman's
house on the night the two men were
murdered was disregarded by the au-
thorities. He went to his death with
the woman's name. il true, his own
secret. She did not come forward to
save him.
Sheriff John Corless, who gave the
signal to the firing squad. arrived at
the prison guarded by five deputies,
carrying sawed-off shotguns About
the same time the first I. W. w. SYM
pathizers arrived at the prison walls.
A little group of them took up sta
tions nearest the open court where
their leader was to be shot. They ex-
pected to hear the death yolley. Dep
uty sheriffs and prison guards sur
rounded them.
Although Hillstrom was allowed to
ask five witnesses to the execution,
only Ed Rowan, secretary of the local
L w W. organization. applied for ad-
mission. The newspapermen and Off
cial witnesses of the shooting were
admitted to the prison shortly after 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
WOMEN FREED,
MAN CONVICTED
OF AUTO THEFT
EysoIdt Was Alleged to Have
Used Them as Decoys in
Robbery.

Charles Eysoldt, of 81 Thirteenth
avenue, was convicted of the larceny
of an automobile when the case came
for trial in Judge osborne's court to-
day. The jury at the time acquitted
Mrs. Jeannette Clifford ana Mrs.
nor Geisler both OFT Thirte 6 8
avenue This prosecution had con-
tended the woman planned the theft
with mysoldt. ~
The stolen automobile was being
used by Fred NJ. Dennis, an automo-
bile salesman, and was left standing
In front of q house at 1876 Astor
street on June % while he was visit
ing friends, including Mrs. Clifford
and Mrs. Geisier.
Three weeks before the theft of the
Dennis car another machine was
stolen from in front of the Clifford
home. the police say.
Sergeant Frank e.. Brex and Lieu
tenant Edward Keough, OF police
headquarters, testified to the manner
In which they recovered the Dennis
car They also told how they got
evidence from the two women and
Eysoldt to corroborate their theory OF
how the theft had been committed.
They arrested Eysoldt in Nutley, after
chase from the garage in which the
stolen car was located.
Dennis was visiting a house at 1876
Astor street and had left his car four
or five doors away. Mrs. Gsisler and
Mrs. Clifford were also at the house.
Later another woman at the house
saw the two men getting in the ma
chine and informed Dennis. When
CONTINUED ON Page II. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
LACKAWANNA'S
MEN TO REQUEST
NEW AGREEMENT
Movement for Shorter Hours
and Wage Scale Change
Is Under Way.

A request for new scale Of work
ing hours. which viii also mean a
new scale OF wages on the part of all
Lackawanna trainmen. is to be pre-
scented to the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad officials within
a short time This action is in line
with similar action which has been
inaugurafad in the West by railroad
trainmen and it embodies an eight
hour working day instead Of ten
hour day. which IS in vogue at pres
ent. So far only the preliminary steps
have been taken BY the Lacltasanna
employees, but it has progressed SO
far that definite demands may be for
INFLATED SO that q new scale. II set
tied upon. can be put into force by
next spring.
Under the present agreement with
the various roads the men have a
working scale based on mileage,
which guarantees them 100 miles in ten
hours which is to constitute a days
work, and then they are paid extra
on scale OF so much per mile for all
over 100 miles. This agreement was
entered into two years ago, and IS
only to be changed by mutual agree
ment between the men and the vari-
ous roads. So far as the Lackawanna
officials are concerned, they have no
further knowledge than that which
has been contained in dispatches from
the West
The men, however, have taken the
matter up and will act in accordance
with whatever is the ultimate de-
cision of the grand officials of the
trainsmen organization.
Back OF the demand by the men will
be the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen. the Brother
hood OF Railway Conductors and the
brotherhood of Trainmen. 1t is
claimed all of these organizations are
acting in concert and that joint
meeting already has been held and
terms stated. Final action is yet to
be made, however, but the matter
will be settled, 1t is said, within a
few days.
All Of the railroads employees asso-
Citations In New Jersey are now in
touch with the situation and are ready
to follow the lead of the Lackawanna.
The desire for a lowering of the
hours of employment among the
trainmen, which virtually means
an increase in wages, as the
men would still be able to get
in the overtime. is in order that the
men may share in the general era OF
prosperity which is being enjoyed by
the railroads. With the heavy traffic
tContinued on Page 2. Column y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
RECEIVES
EIGHT YEARS FOR
WHITE SLAVERY
Newark Youth Gets. Heavy Sen
tence from Judge Mott in
New York.

/ NEW YORK, Nov. i9-William
Perna, of Newark, former boxer.
was sentenced to eight years and two
months in prison today by Judge
Mott for white slavery. HIS brother.
Michael, was sentenced to the Elmira
reformatory short time ago for the
same offense.
Police were aided in convicting the
prisoners by Mrs. Joseph A. Bryant.
a Bryn Mawr graduate, of West
Newton, Mass, who posed as keeper
of disorderly house to trap them.
The Perna brothers, who took part
In boxing bouts in this citf, were ar
rested in New York last summer
while attempting to "sellg q young
woman named Belle Stevenson into
bondage for $50 Willie. the older of
the two, has served sentences in the
Jamesburg State Home for Boys and
in the Railway. refounatoryy He has
been arrested several times Tor burg
larry, assault and battery and carry
ing concealed weapons When found
guilty of white slavery Monday,
Michael tainted in court