davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
WANTS LICENSE MONEY EARLY
State Expects County Commissioners Send Its Share in December-Thrteen Saloon Licenses and Eight Club Certificates Have Been Granted in Norwich.

coriing to the statute. the state re- ceives 25 per cent of the liquor license money from the counties.
 The saloon licenses so far granted in Norwich are the following: Thom- as w. Wilson, George Greenberger & Co. Patrick Mahoney, James Q. Ma honey, Thomas F. Moriarty, John Quinn, D. J. Mccormick & Co.,. Hayes Bros, Louis Wunderlick & Co., Jo- seph Bedard, Andrew Mclaughlin, Chester E. Wright & Co.,, (beer) and N. J. Fournier.
 The following are the club certih- cates that have been granted: The Taftville Maennerchor club, The Thames Social club, The Shetucket club. The French American Natural ization club. The Sachem Improve ment club, The Loyal Order of Moose club and the B. P. O. Elks club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENs GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, IifeEess locks and they become dark.
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when 1t fades turns gray, dull and nfeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau- tifuI dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time re- cipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix tura by asking at any drug store for a 53-cent bottle of 'fWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruf. stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand nt a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, il also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abund- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
WOMAN DISAPPEARED
 SIX YEARS AGO
Bones of Mrs. Annette curtiss Found
 In Deep River Woods.


 By the finding of a portion of the
 skeleton of human being in the
 woods in the extreme western part of
 the town of Deep River has solved
 the mystery of the disappearance of Mrs. Annette Curtis, 80 years old, on May 12, 1909. The portion found is a skull, evidently that of an aged woman and with teeth missing
 as were those of Mrs. Curtis. Near the skull was found the sole of a shoe, the size worn by Mrs. Curtis.
 Mrs. Curtis lived in the Winthrop
 section of the town with her son. Ar thur H. Curtis, and one day while her
 son was out she vanished utterly. Searching parties secured the woods of the section, Comstock- Cheney & | Co.'S reservoir was drained and even the aid of clairvoyant was secured, the latter assuring the anxious searchS CTS that Mrs. Curtis was hiding in l
 house few miles from her home. The only trace of the woman ever paper bearing her address and d pair of shoes her son identified as hers. These were picked up by John Re-
 han and Frederick Walden of Chester, beside Eigh stone wall about d mile from her home. Reward of S190 for information concerning her was of- fered by the town, but never claimed, and finally the search was dropped 1 after lasting two or three weeks. The place where the skull was found a day or two ago is near Spruce lodge in the Winthrop section, two and a half miles from the Curtis place.
 Two Killingworth hunters named Holley came upon it. Their superficial search of it's immediate vicinity re- yealed only the shoe sole.
 On Wednesday party of searchers, 1 including Robert Jones and B. O'Con-. neil of Winthrop and Dr. Reynolds Of 1 Clinton, went to the scene and after careful examinations of the surround . l ing found not only the remaining bones of the body, but a comb, bits
 of hair and buttons such as the wo-
 man wore on her dress when she dis appeared. These made certain the | Identification of the body as that of Msr. Curtis.
 The sskulll was first seen by a farm hand named Koupke employed Gby
 John Holley. but he is a comparative 1 ly newcomer in the place and had
 never heard of Mrs. Curtis disappear
 ance and did not speak of his find for some days after seeing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
 SEALS IN GREAT DEMAND Orders Coming Every Day to the Off,
 flee at Hartford.

Already millions of Red Cross Christmas seals are in the hands of local agents throughout the state. and orders are coming in every day at the office in the capitol at Hartford.
 The largest order so far has been 100000 seals to New Haven. Bridge port comes second with an order for 500, ,000, and Waterbury and Hartford follow closely. Orders from other cities and towns show that largely in creased sales are expected
 Tho sale of seals begins on the day after Thanksgiving, ard in many cities will be inaugurated by an auction of tho first seal. or sheet ot seals The proceeds of the sale of seals are de- voted to local tuberculosis relief work and S5 per cent of the gross receipts Is retained right in the locality where the seals are sold. This gives the movement strictly local color. and it is hoped that every resident of Connecticut will help his town and himself by lending his support.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
LICENSE SUSPENDED FOR
 ACTIVITIES IN WiLLIMANTIc
Chauffeur Joseph Davis of New Lon,
 don Did Some Fast Driving.

Cases heard by State Secretary Burnes at Hartford Tuesday includ- ed the following:
 Joseph Davis of New London was arrested for driving up and down Main street, Willimantic, in the first part of November at rate of twenty miles an hour. Davis skidded around in a circle several times. 1t developed that Davis had taken several joy rides recently after he had been drinking Davis did not have the permission of the owner of the car he was driving. Burnes suspended Davis's license.
 Clarence A. Munson of New Haven was charged with avoiding responsi- bility in an accident on Wednesday November 10. in New London, when he struck young girl. Munson said that there were several school children on Washington street at the time who were going to fire and that the girl who was struck did not appear to be hurt. Secretary Burnes warned him for failing to stop after the accident, regardless of whether the person struck was seriously injured, and al- lowed him to keep his license.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

a The county commissioners were in session here on Tuesday to receive h- auoM license aplications and have all ready received 7S applications for sa- loon licenses of which they nave granted I3. They have also granted 8 club licenses and there are several more yet to be received.
 As the state is asking this year to have it's share Of the license money forwarded to tho state treasury in in December the county commissioners have given notice that the first Of December is to be the final date for the granting of liquor licenses for which applications have been received and they are in session each week in Norwich on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and in New London on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
PREPARING NAVY YARD
 FOR WINTER SEASON
Submarines Are Expected to Stay Mos.
 of tho Time.

Preparations for winter are being made at the Navy Yard. Most of the submarines stationed there have al- ready made their serni-annual tests, and the sailors attached to the station are engaged in cleaning up the yard and putting everything in shape for the winter. The submarines now at the yard will remain there for the win ter, except for a few months timc, when they will go to New York for overhauling and repairc. When they ara away othe submarines will be sent up to the Thames, so there will at all times be ships stationed at the Navy Yard. The Egg. now at the New York navy yard. will be added to the Thames River fleet as soon as re- pairs are completed.
 Lieutenant Mcdonald, formerly of the Tonopal, and recently transferred Go the Ozark, has been ordered back to tho Thames Navy yard, and will be station surgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
DIED

HEwFTr-In Norwich, Nov IT. 1918. Addie H.. wife of c. Palmer Hewitt. aged 5S years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home in Preston Saturday. Nov. cemetery. Reiati1ss and friends ir1- vited to attend without further mo- tfce. PEARs0N-In this city. Nov IT, 1915. and Catherine Pearson. aged 31 years. Funeral services from his late home, age Inames so1I street Friday g, g@,ornpins rici<'s church at o'clock. TILLTNGHAST-In Plainfeid. Nov. IT, 1915, Waldo Tillinghast, in the S3d year of his age.
 Funeral services at his late residence Saturday afternoon at 1.3o o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

When the hand of aff1iction rested heavily upon us In the sudden removal by death of Charles H. Lester. relatives and friends manifested their sympathy by many acts of kindness. every one of members of Sedgwick Post, No, 1. c. A. R., and the Brotherhood of Railroad for their assistance. and we also thank those who sent flowers to the funeral.
 (Signed1
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
WiII Need 72,ooo Dog Tags.

Tho design for the Connecticut dog registry tag for the season of 1918 has beon finished and manufacturers have been requested to send bids for 73.eeo of them to the office of the commissioner on domestic animals. J. O. Pheiphs, by November 15. The tags arc to be ready for delivery by March 16
 The new tag is shaped like a-sQaare with the corners cut off by a curve It Is one and one-eight inch in diam eter and bears the numeral "1916" the name of the town and the serial num- Der of the license.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
Charitable Circles Social Evening.

Sixteen members of Charitable cir with their leader. Mrs. H. r. Palmer, at her home on Otis street, on Tues day. Miss Hattie Carter gave a very interesting report of the state con- Yention recently held at New Haven, Miss Nellie Howie and Mrs. VIII. pawlcg entertained with piano solos. Refreshments were served. The time was so pleasantly passed that all were loath Co leave even at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
rAFTVILLE
Rev. w. E. Eanphear Witi Speak at
 Congregational Chureh-Notes.

Rev. Walter E. Lamptear, A. NJ, of Hartford, representing the Connecti- cut Temperance union on the great non- -uartisan movement for a saloon lesS nation, will address the Thursday evening prayer meeting at the Taft vile CCngreg ational church.
 Arrangement committees have com pleted the necessary arrangements for the minstrel and dance to be given by the Nichie association.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
PersonaIs and Notes.

Mrs Archibald McNeil and daught- CTS Esther and Euphemea of Passica, N. J. are visiting a week with Mrs. William J. Hall of Fifth street. Mrs. McNeeley of Smith avenue is confined to her home with, illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
QIllf Bl1llRtitl.
Norwich. Thuraday. Nov. IS. fs1s.
TIE WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions.
 A pressure of high pressure of great magnitude has built up in the lake region within the last 24 hours and 1t 0cnapletely dominates the weather in northeastern and central districts. Fair weather and moderate temper aturcs are probable in most eastern districts during Thursday and Friday. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west to north west; middle Atlantic coast moderate west to northwest.
 Forecast
 New England and East New York: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. s....s..ss....s. 20 ~ ~ 1Z m. 4O 5O.11 D. m. ....... 40 3U,5o Highest 52, lowest 8.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predict ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

East ecriin.-The brickyards are now burning their last Kiln of brick, having stopped making some time ago on &C., count of the freezing weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
MEppine.

QUINLEY-KELIAS this cit5, Nov. IT. 1915, by Rev. Charles H Ricketts. anc Miss Alice Keiias of z7s Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

Hartford-An inventory of the es- tate of Henry c. Judd has been com pleted and filed in the probate court. The appraisal shows a total of approx imate1y $479,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
snn. Moon and Tllcn.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low iJe. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
Notas.

John O. Smith of Providence spent Wednesday here with friends.
 Local hunters are taking advantage of the good hunting weather and re- turn home with good bags of game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
BANK STATEMENTS
Nn11a-

No. 11SS 1- REPORT OF THE CONDITION or The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business on Nov. 10th, 1915:
 RESOURCES
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
BANK STATEMENTS

No. 14S1 REPORT EF THE CONDITION OF Tie Merchants National Bank at Nor wioh. in the State of Connecticut. at the close of business on Nov. 10th, 1915.
 RESOURCES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
XLIX.
ANALYsIs AS no HOW AND wHEN.

Endless analysis necessary in case you selling
at wholesale, whether it be as manufacturer or as
jobbeE IL would be silly for to decide first as
whether he would bboards magazines for the adj
vertisement of his goods You would have good many
problems before that particularly problems to market
After you have reached your decision as to how to
make your goods, you must then face other problems
problems of distribution which will help decide your adj
vertising methods Suppose that you about to
ufacture and had decided all points in regard to the
making of your goods. You must analyze to the
different methods of distribution which would be posi-
BILE for you to use.
In the first place. you should try to lay the problem
bare in its separate elements There are quite few
charts that have been put forth by students of advers
ing which might help you here These charts sort
of sderules by which you what your prob
lens Particularly they will help you analyze your
product in the terms Of its selling and advertising That
would entail that you analyze your prospect.
One man. by using such system of analysis, was
able to get his inquiries certain article at cost of
30c apiece; whereas, another man, with the pro-
duct failed to anayze his problem and had pay
Coo apiece for his inquiry The comparison went
further than that The man who analysed able to
make sales, which amounted to about $50 each, cost
of about So per sale In other words out of 10 inquiries
at Soc each he was able to sell one of those 10.
The other not only paid more to bring about
SALE he also unable get his inquiries at low
cost In other words when he spent $50 for 6nch adj
in certain publication instead of getting 100 inquiries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
Twelve of Them Sing and Play
at Christian Endeavor Meet
ing at Windy City

Twelve old Honolulu boys. singing
to an audience Of 10000 people on
the last night OF the great Christian
Endeayor convention IN Chicago. held
their hearers spelIbound with Hawaii
an songs. says Samuel K. Kamaiopili.
just returned from the big convention,
where he and his son Walter were
delegates.
Mr.. Kamaiopili was deeply impressed
with the magnitude OF the whole az
fair. II was the fifth worlds conven-
ton and the 9th one for the United
States. Delegates from 175 churches
and 25 denominations were present At
the meetings, which lasted for week,
from July z to ~.
~The singing Of the great choir OF
1000 people, says Mr.. Kamaiopili.
was truly a wonderful inspiration.
Each evening this choir and an orches-
ira OF so pieces led the congregation
for half an hour IN song.
"On the first night OF the meeting.
continued the delegate. I'VE had the an-
nual business meeting Of the national
society. At this meeting q letter was
read from Father Clark. the founder
of the movement, stating his regrets at
not being able to attend the meeting.
He was kept at home by a severe III
ness. A letter Of good wishes from
President Wilson was also read at this
meeting.
rOn the second day the convention
delegates were divided into groups nc
oorfin0 N che anefion IF fhn ro1Infrv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
]. S. IOASKSODTHERA REPUBLICS
IOHELP SOLVE MEXICAN PROBLEM

eign merchants from whom he de-
manded forced loans, but he is doing
the next most injurious thing to them
he can confiscating their stocks and
driving them out Of the country on
the pretense that their prices are ex-
tortionate.
VllIs ExiIes Merchants.
The depreciation Of Mexican script
is such that any sale made Is bound
TO be quoted in extrayagant figures,
but the value OF ali paper currency is
sheer speculation and the merchants
say they ask no. more than is demand
ed OF them from Others The vanguard
Of exfIed shUpkeepers arrived at Jua-
rez. Just across the border from Ell
Paso. last night, escorted by a guard
OF Villistas.
Gen. Guznan, one Of villas COM
manders, who escaped TO .Juarez with
his life, reports that his forces have
mutinfed and imprisoned their Off
GERS, after which they declared their
allegiance 10 CRrranza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
Rumored President Wilson VIII
Call Conference of "a. B. G."
Ambassadors on Question

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 3.-The
next STEP which II was announced
the United States would take this
week looking to the qualification Of
Mexico will be to call into conference
and seek the cooperation Of the sister
republics Of Central and South Ameri.
ca.
This action follows the precedent
established when the "A. B. c. an.
bassadors were invited to mediate be
tween Huerta and the. United States,
after the American occupation Of Vera
Cruz.
In spite Of alarming reports from
Chihuahua and other cities OF North
ern Mexico. where Gen. villa is still
in control. II is not yet confirmed that
he actually has put 10 death any for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
BRITAIN CITES
PRECEDENT FOR
HOLDING SHIPS
Declares Case Analogous With
U. S. Policy During War
of Revolution
fAsso.iated Pres b Feasral wireles.l

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3.-The
British supplemental note, which adj
dresses itself only to the general prin-
ciples raised In the American protest
against the British orders-in-council
and leaves for later discussion the de-
tails of specific cases, defends the
rights of the Allies to suppress trade
between their enemies and neutrals,
as well as commerce through adjacent
countries.
For precedent. the British note cites
the action of the United States in de.
claring and later establishing the prin.
ciple of the continuous voyage" I'M
der which a blockade of the Bermu-
das, British islands, was established
by the warships Of the Union, acting
on the knowledge that goods carried
BY British vessels from the United
Kingdom to Nassau were in reality
consigned to ports Of the Confederacy
At Nassau they were transshipped
to fast blockade runners which made
a dash for Southern ports. This doc.
trine. Great Britain at first contested
and later acquiesced In, and the Brit
ish foreign office now seeks to estab-
lish an identity with its own course In
hating goods nominally consigned to
neutrals but really believed to be des-
tined for Germany.
In the second place, the note con-
tends that an actual blockade Of the
German North Sea does exist, regard
l<.e,u - ora r..e A., .,,x,,,r.<,i1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

fFrom papers submitted By 6pg'|.
cants for teachers licenses IN Ten
/ nesBee]
New York is situated at the mouth
OF the Amazon River
THE amount OF rainfall required Tor
general agriculture Is Is feet.
The most general direction 81 no
Alps Is straight up
THAT the earth Is round was dI4coI
cred BY John on the Isle Of Patmos.
"Asheville Is well noted on account
/ Of being submarine fort
Gibraltar Is 3 ledge Of rocks and
are generally used By Insurance. COM
panies. corporations. and others n de-
noting their strength safety
/ Corpse is 4 noun n the passive
case because It denotes passion.
THE closing Of q letter u The man
lner in which you excuse yourself
/ "A eopulatiye verb Is one when
couples: example, frogs head /.
! fastened to its body
ssThe first part about . business let
/ ter is. its subsection and predicate.
tThe parts Of business letter are
! 4. date: 2, Introduction; 3. body:
signature; 5. postscript and place Iof
ether sentences.
/ What Influences led 10 I1|[I 1'-c-
ltfon in 10087 taft was I'I1IIo1I-
dent. and when Roosevelt died TAFT
was made president
pilgrims means people that FI0
about.
IN 1920 the Pilgrims crossed 81.
ocean. and this was known - D''1I|||
progress
THE Mexican War was caused I/
/ the turning over Of The spirit
THE reason Taft was not elected n
1912 was that the R6pob''ca1 party
separated him.
sThe chief events between I7s5 and
I1777 leading TO the American Revolt
/ ton was The Alien and 1ed|lio1 Laws.
and the seeding Of The States from
the Union
.'The sinking Of the balI'ss1Ib
/ Maine vas the cause Of the Mexican
I War.
fcBetf was romance 81 noble
people. Lady McBelh vas b common
Tor nnd6rtone. Thus great sadness
arose and an interest died.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

+ L0NEON, Eng, Aug. 3.-At War
saw the situation remains practically
unchanged. Arrangements are being
made for a transfer Of authority from
the Russian to Polish civil govern
ment, which the Germans will find
seated when they march in.
From Petrograd comes word that
the first act of the Germans on taking
possession Of Windau. in the Baltic
provinces. was TO impose a fine OF $25.
900, TO be worked out by the inhabi-
tants on the farms and In building
bridges and roads.
The Kaiserin has for reasons I'M
known abandoned the proposed triuIn-
phal entry into Warsaw beside the
Kaiser. She left the front yesterday.
for Berlin.
Count de Benckendorff, the Russian.
ambassador to the court of st. James,
who is now in Petrograd, has informed
his government that there is no reason
for Russia to feel any discomfort with
the progress the Allies are making in
their western campaign.
ATHENS. Greece. Aug. 3.-The
French naval authorities In the OAR
danelies have offered prompt apol-
ogy for the act of the French cruiser
Kleber in bombarding small Greek
colony at Castillorizo. an island in the
Northern Aegean Sea. The damage
was confined to the destruction of
church; there were no casualties. The
local authorities promptly put out to
the cruiser and protested energetical-
ly. The French commander was sur
prised to learn that the island was in
Greek occupation, explaining that he
thought the hill at which he had di-
rected his fire was Turkish station
communicating with the mainland.
ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 3.-Party
feeling between the Venezelist and
-Venezelist factions was punctuat-
ed here by an exciting street fight be-
tween Lieut.. Sophocles venezelos, son
Of the late premier, and Lieut.. Byzan-
tics. son of prominent anti-venezel-
ist Blows were struck, but army of
ficers separated the pair, who were
both arrested but promptly released
Young venezelos has asked for a
court OF honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
4TH CAVALRY WILL HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER TONIGHT

The 4th Cavalry will hold their an.
nuai regimental dinner this even
ing at the Haleiwa Hotel Thirty
I'VE officers are expected to attend.
Those invited who are not on duty
with the regiment are Major General
w. H. Carter. Lieut.. r. II. Kimball,
4th CayElry, aide to General Carter,
and Captain John s. Fair. 18th Cavalry,
who is now constructing ouartermaster
at Schoheld Barracks. Major John
O'Shea will be toastmaster, and very
pleasant evening is anticipated