davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
|IELLS CHARACTER
 OF WOMEN BY HAIR
Novel Method Adopted by Enthusiss. on Half Culture Causes Discussion

Show he woman with fascinating
 hair. an immaculate scalp free from
 dAndruff and an abundance of her own
 hair, and l can usually show you careful woman with a home ep0tlessIy clean and a hueband whose life is one
 of comfort and contentmeft.
 On the other hand well. tho Ic8E said the better. Of course, there are exceptions that prove the rule. said
 the speaker. who by the way is a man that conceived the idea of producing Ia beneficial preparation for Womer's hair--0ne combining ingredients that not only make 1t radiantly beautiful and fascinating. but refreshes and in- vigorate9 the hair roots so as fo pro- mote an abundant growth of healthy hair and at the same time banisheg every trace Of dandrl1ff.
 So uniformly successful is this de- 1ightful preparation now known as Parisian Sage. that there is probably not one druggist in the United statss that does not guarantee 1t to give the fullest measure of satisfaction or money back. Lee & Ossood have scores of women they supply regularly with Partisan sags. and the cost IS krihInz.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
cITY COURT cAsEs.
Six More pelinqusnts Pay Their Per-
 sonal Taxes.

A number of Norwich residents were in the city court on Wednesday morn ing to answer charges of not paying paid ad the others had their eases continued.
 The case against Joseph Coyette charged with abusing his wifa. wae continued for investigation. A bond was provided. Constable nmberi made the arrest. 1t is said Mrs. Co., yette is in a delicate condition at the Backus hospital, and has been under the care of three doceors.
 A breach of the peace charge was adjusted by a chauffeur on the pay ment of a full bill of costs, &1o.ss. One man was given fifteen day sentence in jail for being drunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

nership. At the. end of that year the profits were sS,000 Then came the panic of 1857, the worst in Mr. D4mock's memory. The firm managed to weather it, but shortly afterward MT. Dimock left to gor to the Nono- tuck Silk Co, with which he has been connected ever since.
 MT. Dimock retains an active in- terest in the silk business and Is an honored guest at the speakers table at all meetings of silk Associations. He has always entertained strong DO ittical opinions and has been specid1iy interested in the Mexican fnuddIe where he firmly believes MT. Wilsonss policy or lack of policy to have been a decided failure
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
ONE TOUCH OF GRIP
 MAKES ALL AKIN.
Rev. c. N. nioI<stts Teol< the Epidemic
 for He shop Talk Topic.

The grip epidemic provided a topic for the \. M. c. A. shop talk delivered ct the Richmond Radiator plant at H. Ricketts, Seldom. if ever. he said. has our city been stricken with So many cases of sickness at one time as at present. But this pestilence has not singled out Norwich apart. from other according to all reports 1t is quite gem eral throughout the country. In some cities 1t seems to have taken on a severer type than with us-
 No doubt some diseases are brought on by reckless living and indifference caused by weather conditions; some impregnation of the atmosphere which makes the germs like the rain fan on the just and the unjust alike. That the grip belongs to the latter class poor old bones without mercy and hangs on with the tenacfty of a bull- dog. The man who 1rst called it Ia grippe might have been q Frenchman but he surely had sense of the fitness We ought to be thankful we are living in 1916 instead of 1916. serious asst he epidemic is. One hundred years ago the doctors knew nothing about germs. They did not take culture fluids In those days from the diseased parts - ~+--tt ~-tC 6@A AA4@ -Q A1 A0 l4A1 effect of different remedies upon them Nowhere has science shone with great CT lustre than in dealing with disease
 To my mind nothing along this line is greater than the discovery that the poison of erysipe1as is sufficient as 8 curative poison for cancer, and it Is not too much to believe that the time is coming when there will be no in- curable diseases.
 Of course, nobody ever wants to b<
 SICK. but when 1t comes. does 1t leave 10 other impress than a black mark
 Doesn't 1t make us feel that all ths | world Is al<in7 Is there anything els4
 that so emphasizes our common hu.
 manity? A sick king is worth abou
 as much as sick beggar, and whil,
 on the sick bed they have about tn,
 same rating. When monarch i!
 clntched with pneumonia, his crown | scepter and throne are worth no nor,
 70 him than rags are to the beggar 1'When you strip off the fripperie, 1 which men wind themselves up Tn yol one man and another when you ar,
 through unwinding. Sometimes a mar | gets swelled head because money I education and social position havl
 pushed him into the iimeiight. Tn l remedy may be severe, but what tha
 man needs is some disease that vii
 require the packing of his head in ic I To reduce the swelling. The blood O
 all men Is red and never blue in selec | cases and we are so vain that sickness 1 only will teach us the lesson.
 Sickness is physical disease brough on by physical causes and cured b. physical remedies. God permits it a
 He permits the working of any natura law, and He stands by our side tha
 nature may have all possible help il the process of recovery. Sickness i
 lncapacity and incapaicty itends t blur the image of God in ff1e soul Q m, God cannot consistently do anythin, I that will lessen His own life in tn
 heart of man. God wants us to b
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
1915 NOT MARRYING
 YEAR N noHwica.
  f3 Fewer coupIss Wns Ents<st 1cbds of Matrimeny Then in 1114

According fe the annual records just compiled by Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrooh there were seventeen more births in Norwich in 1915 than in 1914, E43 less marriages. 100 more deaths,
 For 1915 there were SIT births in Norwich as compared with ee0 the year before. The marriages showed BIO in 1915 to 353 in 1914 The even 100 difference in dea4hs wa4 on figures tries was 159o in 1915 and 151s in 1914
 The following Ia the town clerks record for last year. f.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
eLEE CLUB MAKES HIT
 AT FIRST APPEARANCE.
connecticut College Singers Given En- thusiastie Reception By Norwich Audienee.

A delightful auience of about 400 people greeted the Connecticut College Glee club in Slater hall on wednes- day evening. their first public appear under the auspices of the College club, was the success it was primarily be- cause it registered unmistaixable and distictly promising growth in almost all the miuntiae pertaining to the clubs musical activities. The Glee pianist, Frederick Weld, baritone singer and Mes Beatrice Ashe, vocal ist. The G1ee club showed in marked degree the careful training given them by Prof. Louis Adolphe Coerno, who is. the head of the music department at the college. Mir. Bauer is a pianist of remarkable ability and his rendering of Men dlesshon's Spinning Song was given with unusual fieetness and deftness of touch.
 The baritn selections by Mir. Weld were received with unmistakable en- thusiasm and he was forced to re- spond to an encore through long con- tinued applause. His first selection was Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves, The City of Triumph. As an encore he rendered Schu- mann's Two Grenadiers- Delmio Core (orfeo) Daydn. was rendered Tn excellent voice Dy Miss AShe, who is former Norwich girl. The programme rendered was as follows:
 Little Papoose .Joseptine Sherwood Stars of the Summer Nnght .. West The Summer Boat Jessie Gaynor Glee Club Bird as Prophet ...,....... .Schuann Spinning Song ......... Mendelssohn William Bauer
 Hear mel Ye Winds and Wavesi Haendei The City of Triumph ...-... Coerne
 Frederick Weld
 The Little pustman ........ Brahms Ashes or Roses ........... Woodman Song of a Shepherd .......... Fox
 GIee Club Del mic Core (Orfeo) ...... Haydn Miss Beatrice Ashe The Nightingale ..,... Alabien-Liszt Rigclette Paraphrase .... Verdi-Liszt
 MT. Bauer
 SWee Blue-eyed Maid Where Goest Thou? .......... Mcdowell The Sea MacDowell If I were King Mary Helen Brown Mir. Weld
 Accompanist, Miss Ella M. Potter.
 The ushers were Miss Mary Canty, Miss May Wholey, Miss Olive Linton, Miss Adelaide Kearney, Miss Maria Gallup and Miss Kittie Sloan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
PoMoL oeIcAL PRIzEs.
Norwich Roafd of Trades Offer for Apple Exhibits at 25th Annual Meetina.

Prizes for apples that were offered in New London county by the Nor wich Board of Trade, under the aus- pices of the Connecticut Pomo1ogical society, were awarded for 1915 to Sem ator w T. Allyn of Ledyard and Frank S. Wheeler of Plain Hill.
 They were of $5, $3 and $2 for the best collection of five varieties of commercial apples shown on plates and grown by members in the county.
 The PomologicaI society is to hold its 25th annual meeting at Foot Guard hall on Feb. l. 2 and and the same prizes for exhibits made there are offered again on the notices of the meeting they have sent out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
tiALLisEY GAINS IN
 WEST SIDE PINocHtE
Made the High Score of s,a4o on Wednesday Evenina.

In the West Side Pinochle club tour nament Hallisey made high score of the evening Wednesday, His score of s.34o boosted his total to 2s,15 in the standing, which places him 1.745 points ahead of second man, J. Jor- dan, whose total is 21,405 Second highest score of the evening, 7,2sO. was made by Underwood, whose total Is 21,345. Wednesday nights results follow:
 HaIlisey ss40, Underwood 72so. Baker 710o. Lewis 7Oso. J. Jordan 6ssO, Pettis e7S0. Bailey 6E95, Pendleton 6365, Hahn 6245, Peckham s130, A. Jordan 6S05. Larsen $500.
 The standing to date:
 Hallisey 231s0, J. Jordan 21405, Un- derwood 21345. Baker 20720, Lewis 20. . 630, Bailey 20110. Pettis 2DO70, Peek ham 1p710. Larsen 19500, Pendleton 1sl05, A. Jordan 1s655. Hahn 1s6so
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
OLD FOLKS NEED aCASCARETS" FOR
 LIVER, BOWELS
SALTS, cALoMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS
 IN NosTRILs.
ENJOY LlFEi DON'T STAY 5lL-
 Ious, SICK, HEA0AcHY AND coNsTIPATED.
Get a 1o-cent box now.


 Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help. else they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just aS natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is import ant at all ages, but never so much es at fifty.
 Age is not time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. But a. lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm The only such tonic Is Cascarets. and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store They work while you sleep,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
FUNERALS
Mrs. John A. o,NeiI. }

Wednesday morning at 815 o'clock the funeral of Mary Ann O'Donovan, wife of John A. O'Neil, was held from her home, No. IT Division street, and numbered in the large attendance were relatives from New London, Holyoke. Saybrook, Jewett City and other places. At g o'clock there was a mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church, Rev. J. H. Frederick officiating, and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell Nearer. My God. to Thee. The bearers were John McGrath and Timothy Dug gan of Jewett City, Daniel O'Neil of Holyoke and John F. O'Donovan, and burial took place in the family plot in St Mary's cemetery
 John Bresnahan.
 At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector Of St Patrick's church, read service over funeral parlors of Undertaken M. Hourigan. No. 62 Main street. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 MT. Bresnahan died in Preston on Jan. Is. He was the son of Jeremiah and Johanna Bresnahan and was a na- tive of Ireland, where he was born 50 years ago. His home was in New Britain.
 Mrs. Steve costandi
 The funeral of Fatiso, wife of Steve Costandi. was held from the funeral parlors of Undertakers Shea & Burke on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A service was conducted in the Greek church on Boswell avenue, Rev. George Constantuna officiating. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs, Costandi died on Tuesday after an ill., ness of some duration. MT. and Mrs. Costandi resided at No. 3s North Main street.
 Mra Aana nLIsnn The funeral of Mrs. Selma Ohlson. widow of Hans Ohlson, was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from her late home on Vergason avenue. Rev. Edward F. Rhreanor. pastor of the First Methodist church, conducted the service, paying tribute to the life just passed. Nearer, My God, to Thee and Meet Me There, were sung by Miss Martha Brown and Miss Flor ence Thacher.
 There were beautiful flowers from relatives and neighbors Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a com initial service was read at the grave. The bearers were Anton Jacobson. Dwight Smith, Peter Petersen and Rasmus Rasmussen.
 Henry Allen & Son had change of the arrangements.
 Among the floral tributes were the | following:
 Wreath from Rasmussen family. crescent, MT. and Mrs. John Johnson: wreath. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Potter: crescent, Peter Peterson; wreath. MT. and Mrs. Dwight Smith: wreath, Mir. and Mrs. Antone Jacobson: pillow, Vergason, MT. and Mrs Charles Yer son. Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Prothero. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chapman. Nor Wich Town M. B. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
IA. g. sPAuLpINe HELPING 4 NEW HAVEN OFFICE
In Handling of lneome-Tax Returns
 Temporarily Transferred.

A. s. spaulding of this city is as- sisting the New Haven internal rev. enue employees, in the filing and re- ceiving of income tax returns. MT. Spaulding's temporary transfer was authorized by Internal Revenue Col lector James J. Walsh, who is en- deavoring to facilitate the handling of such documents at the New Haven off, flee.
 Collector Walsh is still far from sat- isfied on the returns being made on the special emergency tax which is due on or before the fast day of this month. Several appeals have been is- sued to those liable, through the local newspapers, but Mir. Walsh stated that an unusual number of assessment pen alties will have to be meted out, in consequence of the many delinquents. The penalty stipulated in such cases amounts to 50 per cent of the sum due.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

In the item of fIdwelling houses taxed which are 4,4O6, there is an actual gain of 126 over the number shown year ago, but the amount this year is $18,255 less because the assessors have managed to classify as stores a number of pieces of property that had always gone into the dwelling list before The stores taxed show a gain of 32 in number and $115.252 in amount.
 Land Acreage increases.
 Land acreage in the present grand list is increased 7s9 1-4 acres to the figure of 13,072 7-8 acres, which is accounted for by land sales which have shown larger acreage in the more accurate present deeds than in the old deeds when the property was recorded years ago. The land value of s552.670- is s$4ss75 less -than year ego. ..o,..
 Mills and Manufactories. In the item of mills and manufacto- ries the figure of $4, 22S, 300 is S152. 800 less than year ago, though this is no real loss for the smaller figure is brought about by separating from the mill items certain amounts involving machinery, which now go into the classification of investments in me- cfanical and manufacturing operations and also into the item of merchan- disc in trade.
 The amount employed in manufac- turing operations thus shows total of $330, ,550, which Is a gain of $194, ,450 over last year.
 Horses and Automobiles.
 While the valuation of horses has decreased $2,784 and their number by 56. now being 901, the valuation of motor propelled vehicles, which in- cludes automobiles and. motorcycles has increased by s3s. .S72 to the fig ure of $171, ,1O2 and their number to 552 an increase of 120.
 There are 20 less musical instru- ments in the present tax list and their value of $27,785 is $40 less than this item a year ago.
 Cattle, Sheep, Etc.
 The 1,231 neat cattle in the present list is 37 more than a year ago and their value of $24,530 Is s9ss more.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
SUPPER WELL ATTENDED.
Given at Spiritual Academy by the
 Helping Hands.
The sne standing ssauItm of the four teams fol-

There was the usual large patronage at the baked bean supper held at the Spiritual academy on Wednesday from 5 to o'clock by the Helping Hands. Mrs Gertrude Tootili, president of the Helping Hands, was in general charge, and Mrs. A. E.. Woodman, Mrs. William F. Bogue, Mrs. William Beetham and Mrs. Sigma Beebe were in charge of the tables. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Irving Green, Mrs. F. R. Futile and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker. Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett had charge of the ticket table.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
IRISH GIANT GOES
 INTO vAuDEvlLLE.
Jack McGrath Now at Baltimore in Wrestling Act--Meets All cemera.

Jack McGrath, who wrestled here several years ago until the title of the Irish Giant, has entered vaudeville in a challenge to meet all corners where ever the act is booked. Friends of his here have learned that he takes nat uraily to a place behind the footIsghts and that he is now filling an engage about to embark on q tour through the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Masenie TenpIe cerporatien offiaar.


 At the annual meeting of the Ma sonic Temple Corporation on Monday evening at the Masonic temple di- rectors were chosen and officers re- elected as follows:
 Directors. Charles B. Chapman, Cos tello Lippitt, Charles l.. Hubbard. John c. Averi1I, Charles B. Lee. Arthur H. Brewer, Howard l.. Stanton. N. Douglas Sevin, Albert s. Comstock. Officers President, Arthur Fl. Brewer: vice president, Charles U. Hubbard; treasurer, Costello Lippitt. secretary, Charles B. Chapmah: bihIi. ophilist, John c. AveriiI: auditor. Charles B, Lee: building con1mittee. Charles B. Lee. H. l.. Stanton and Charles B. Chapman; finance conn mittee, Arthur H Brewer. Charles L.. Hubbard and Costello Lippitt: srlrer- intendent, James C.. Fitzpatrick.
 The reports presented showed the year fa have been nrOsperoua one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Hrfef Fire in Garage.

A blower used Go taaw out gas- olene pipe at the A. c. Swan com panyss garage at No. Cliff street, set fire to the rear corner of the building about 11.45 o'clock Wednes- day morning. The fire was extinguish- ed with chemical from a fire extin- gliisher in the hands of Foreman George W. Moore. The auto bumper responded to a call received at the Central station. hut the fire was out when they arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
EREDERScK WELD
 Baritone

wishes to announce that he will receive pupils In Voice Culture and the Art Of St. beginning Jan. 18th. For fnforma-
 ton and appointments, address. Miss neBdays. 3an11d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. samueI sheIdon.

I Lucy Lewis. wife of Samuel Shell don. died in Central Village, Tuesday. January IS. after a brief Illness. She leaves one son. Prof. John M. Sheldon, of the University of West Virginia Shs was a woman we'll known in her section and greatly respected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

South Manehestsr. = Mrs. Thomas Mckinney Of Bissell street was taken to the Hartford hospital yesterday af- ternoon in Hoiloran's ambulance, suf- fering from a broken hip. Mrs. Mo- Kinney was hanging out clothes yes terday morning when she slipped on the ice and fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Chinese Salad
NOTICE.

The Connecticut Ensineerins and Contracting COmpany, l.. If. Young. superintendent, has signed agreements with the Building Trades to employ only union men, and are in need of two or more rood plnsterers at Fort Terry. on Plum Island. Only union men need apply. Janzoo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
silence Is peafenlns.

As the Colonel throws his hat in the ring the great mass of the republf-
 cans seem not to be jubilantly rising
 and throwing theirs in the air.--Ana- conda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

BekheI Bethel's oldest woman, Mrs Lydia Drew, celebrated her 94th birth day Monday by receiving friends at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
spariuo the Public.

The public is, as rule. spared the narrowing details of the punishment inflicted on q reckless submarine commander.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Derhy.-To raise . fund for the
 Jewish war zone sufferers. the Jewish
 people of this city and of the asso- eiated towns have decided upon a tag
 day which win be held one week from tomorrow. The tag day win be held here. In AuE02ia and shelton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
BLUE sox ADVANCE.
Winning from Red sox, They Gain 100
 Points in Recreation Club.

The Blue Sox jumped their standing another 100 points Wednesday even ing when they defeated the Red Sox in the Indian club hustle at the meet ing of the Ladies' Health and Recrea- ton club. The Athletes lost to the
 Giants in the Indian club hustle, which gives the Giants a total of 300 points in the standing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Our Idea of Real Generosity.
 Those Fordites are such big heart ed folks that they are willing to share Henrys last dollar with him.-Co- iumbus (S. C.) State.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of RnarS a4 Wafer Com mi fsaf<,s, are

Board Of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich. Conn. Jan. 1, 19l6 Water rates for the quarter ending Dec 31, 1915s are due and payable at the office Jan- 1, 1916 Office open from 8,30 a m to 5 m.
 Additions will be made to all bills refnafnlng unpaid after Jan 20
 CHARLES W. BURTON Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Eighty -four paintings from the col- lection of the late Hugo Ressinger were sold at auction in the Hotel Plaza, New York, Tuesday night for $139,335. A canvas by a former Nor wich Art School instructor, John Hen- ny TWachtman's Wild Cherry Tree. brought $4.35O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Accompanist, Miss Ella M. Potter.
 The ushers were Miss Mary Canty Miss May Wholey, Miss Olive Linton Miss Adelaide Kearney, Miss Maria Gallup and Miss Kittie Sloan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Twelve members and one visitor at. tended the meeting of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters, held Wed. nesday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin D Lewis, Of Asylum street, Mrs. A. q UtIey leading. After sewing on aprons and patchwork, light refreshments were served.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
Gursc StaStneitiafeitcn.

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Sobren fir @ilion Itimmte, bot ii6
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9ln Der So6res.8eriammllng Ger
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S(Oenue rmS 9oitrens-Strobe, ne6-
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gciGbr $50 aus onoeren Sbeilcn ocs
jStoateS iuO ans @di6ineton imo
Sirginien. Eie Gonferen5 tommt
morgen gIbeno 5nm 9lbidluB. Gle
Gele9aten nobmen seiicrn glbeno an
elmer @ortenpartie in 6oreit.9orf
Ebeil.
Seit tS Sabren lit Der @reis fiir
@ei5rn eeitern 5nm eriien Nlole oui
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mer geiticaen.
Ger iriibere SiilfS.Stoot.Gontro.
lelr ". Z. Gbil0s. miro am n1hlicu
Sonntog cine 9leoe fin @robibition
balteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
gladtlanac einer soIniidea Soaseit

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@cbnlIng CAB, buttc anihcincno fei.
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brobtc ibm ouBerocm cine @laul.
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mar. pcr i6m sen S6lag oerIebt
batte, 6eiduIOiete er @eioe. @r IelbIt
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