davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
NOTICE

On account Of the excellence Of fhs
work done in Norwich By the Evsrefs
Forestry Co. of Providence FOX many Cs
the members of the W0man's Guild ana
their agreement to place one Of their
large power spraying outfits on the
work formerly done by the Guild. no
tice is given to the public that tire
Guild has disposed of the old apparatus,
disseminating the work. and recor1men1
the Everett Forestry Co. to all who srs
interested in the protection OF their
trees.
The work of the Everett Forestry Co.
is guaranteed for the season, and the
company viii hold itself In readiness
to re-sprsy any Of the trees free %
charge if there is any danger OF a. m
age to the foliage. Three spraying sur-
fits and sixteen wOrkmen VIII be
quired to handle the work Of the com
pany in Norwich and the adjacent ter
ritory and on account Of the volume OF
these operate here it viii enable All
to receive the most thorough scientific
work al nominal cost
Trees examined and advice given alb
soluteIy without cost
EVERETT FORESTRY CO..
II. o. Box 333. Providence, r. T..
or care Bulletin. Norwich. CT ray1zd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07

Senator Spellacy pleaded up to his
top form in the senate Tuesday in IA
vor of an amendment to the public
utilities bills making the members of
the commission, If a bill passes elective
by the people rather than appointive
by the governor. The amendment was
rejected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07

Before tacklng the big iob-the pub
lie utilities bill-the senate on Tues
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation

day disposed of the various matters
on the calendar starred for action.
This included (passed in concurrence)
an act making the usual appropriation
for st. Josephs' hospital, Willimantic;
an act concerning the use of common
drinking cups; an act relative to the
use of towels in hotels and public lava
tories; an act amending an act con-
corning the renting of rooms for pros
titution or gambling; an act concern
ing burglary with explosives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07

A bill that passed the house Tues
day provides for an increase of the
number of the state register and man
uals to be printed and distributed here
after-from 1000 to 5000 in years
when the general assembly is in ses-
sion. from 5000 to 5000 in other years.
This will give a larger number for the
use of the members of the general as
sembly as well as provide for increased
demands for the book
The evening world., 1911-08-25
he stole from Mr.. Jackson long before
the murder.
STRONG POINT MADE ON VALUE
OF TIE WATCH.

Isaac Rosenthal. tho pawnbroker's
clerk who advanced SIS TO Geidel on
Mr.. J%ackson's watch, was recalled 10
give an expert estimate on It's value. II
he said that II wac worth more than
sS II made the robbery a felony: a kill
Ing In pursuance of "A felony is murder.
even though unlntenuonal. In spite of
objections by James A. Gray OF counsel
for Geidel. Rosenthal was permitted 10
say that The value OF the second hand
watch as a timeplece was about S3O,"
though the pledge value was limited TO
Its probable value as old gold. or SIS.
Detec,ive-Lieu Dominick Reilly was
recalled to continue his account OF
Ge.del's confession which was started
yesterday.
Il said TO him." declared Lieut..
Reilly. why did you go to the hote,
that night and kin his old man?' Paul
answered. I wanted to get his money.
] wanted to send II to my mother up in
Connecticut l asked him what sort of
n man Mr.. Jackson was. lie said he
was "A very liberal man and had given
him large tips at various times"
@. CBy Assistant observation-disclosures
NotD-Did ne say he had seen large
sums Of money in Mr.. Jackson's pos
session? Ayes. sir. at various times.
BOYS ADMISSION AS TOLD nv
THE DETECTIVES.
Q.-what else did he say2 A.
He said he had not meant to Kill
Mr.. JACKSON, but whsn he got mp
there MI. Jackson put mp suoh Q
tight that he had to kin him.
Under cross-examination by Mr.. GRAY,
Lieut.. o'Rellly said that when look
Ing into the murder at the iropuois
Hotel he had talked WITH a bellboy
named Hoffman. From this boy
O'Reilly had learned OF a painter who
had been seen hanging about the halls
or elevators. He was looking Into the
presence Of the painter. the detective
said. whom he was called to Geidel's
lodging house in Fftieth street. He
took Hoffman with him. Hoffman later
rode on the running board OF Deputy
Commissioner Dousherty's car from Fiji.
tieth street to Forty-ninth street, when
Paul was taken by a group OF detectives
toward Police Headquarters. AT Fiftieth
street a taxicab was hired because the
automobile load was too heavy for the
Deputy Commissioners car and Hoffman
went the rest OF the way TO Head
quarters in the taxicab. Gaidel was KEEP,
In the other car.
The purpose Of Mr.. Gray's inquiry was
apparently to lay the foundation for a
later statement by Hoffman that the
confession Of Gsidel was improperly ex.
torted.
Mr.. Gray brought out a very careful
repetition OF the confession from the
detective, who is a tail mau. with keen
eyes, a prominent pug nose and prema.
turely gray hair, and a most positive
manner OF speaking.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
$4,000 THREATEN
TO STRIKE ON THE
HARTMAN LINES
Railroad Men Insisting on
Union Recognition, Vote in
Favor of Big Tieup.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-With Julius
Kruttschnitt, Vlce-President and Gem
oral Manager M Maintenance ana
n... ~
''o''''o" VI Nv '"''"er" rac'nc' ana
~ oHcer IN all the Hartman lines,
speeding west In a special car. labor
,s,asr. ~ya,bar,,y IN K.,s.s c,,, -
doc,d. mr. ,,air a. -,
- s'a"" anu
'"o"S"""s VI UNION men anxious 10
strike' the 1hdnstrlai situation In the
west to-day assumed a most critical
phase.
Labor leaders declare they ara he wing
d,fbcuItv In holdjny THAR man n ,,aoS
a., "A, ,.a, H. "a, -.
- ~ NV 'eSui'
rom me N""s"s ,ns nee"hs put a
strike ofner 10 an the shop craft EN-
ployees OF the entire system. The main
point at issue is the demand OF the
u~nionists that the railroads recognize
IN. system federation. in place Of ,he
sanar.,. ur,or ory,nIz,tIons ,hat ha'o
T.. ..u.aaaa -,
'"h'ra''s' a''o"" 20 '""' ne
EQUATIONS In 'he future mus, DE carried
on as In the past uhuer the lhuiViduai
The evening world., 1911-08-25
THIN GIRL EASILY BEATS
FAT POLICEMAN IN RACE.
On Way to Court for Being In
corrigible, She Escapes
After Chase.

Policeman Mcdonnell OF Westchester.
who IL somewhat stout. was walking
slxteen-year-old Florence McDonough
of No. S37 East one Hundred n Fifty
sixth street. who Is thin and wiry. down
Third avenue to-day on route to the
Harlem court when Florence decided
TO seek her liberty. She darted
through One Hundred and Twenty
third street toward Lexington G
with the speed of a young deer. with
Mcdonnell In hot pursuit.
a great crowd Joined in the chase.
Mcdonnell was 500 winded. and when
he reached Lexington avenue his pris-
oner was nowhere to be seen. Detect
ives from the East one Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street station made "a vain
search for her. The girl had been ar
rested in Westchester at the instance
of her mother, who charged her with
being incorrigible.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

feet Of the new styles will be extremely
dainty and quaint"
A milliner who sells some OF tins
smartest hats In the city also conhrned
the report from ST. Louis In regard to
coiffures.
at will not be possible" he said. TO
continue the present style OF hair-dress-
Ing with the new hats. They are
smaller than for several years. They
will be worn pulled tight down over
head and hair, a little TO one side, and
no hatpins Will be used.
There are the Pierot. sugar-loaf.
steeple-crown and cube shapes. and the
trimming will be mostly applied at the
back or ever on top. A bow or a bunch
OF feathers will frequently be the only
trimming used. The crowns Will be
high, but not stin. only soft materials
like velvet and v%elours. minus all ban
deaux. being used In their construction
Under such c%hapeaux hair must be
reduced to the smallest dimensions.
There can be no puffs oY rats. I ven
ture to prophecy that the favorite COLI
fure will be a simple parting In the
middle and a small. close knot low n
the neck. II all sounds too good to ne
true"
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Empire Gowns for Slim Wom-
en- Will Be Reigning Mode,
Paris Says.
BLACK AND WHITE LEAD.
New Hats, Smaller Than for
Several Years, Make Present
Styles Impossible.
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

by Marguerite M0oers Marshall.
Science has advised and warned and
pleaded for many long years-in vain.
Now. Fashion blandly commands-and
next winter we ma expect New York
society to appear stayless.
The boycott on CONGRATULATIONS
has begun. The women OF Paris nave
taken OF their c~orsets. and the st. Louis
Dress Show has adopted the fashion
with u shout Of glee. And the dress re-
former wakes exultant. while the plain
ordinary woman wonders whether she
has too much or too little figure for
this years styles.
/ asked q Fifth avenue modiste II "a
bas the corsets' was really to be fash
ions clarion call during the coming sea-
son. Her answer was complete and con-
vincins,
Partisan women have not put on COR
sets for months" she asserted. They
know that the stiff framework is not
suited to the gowns they are wearing.
For at last the empire, the high-waist-
GU. NiEAlN-llNAliSt epiNis 'S~'
to come into It's own.
For years we "a v said that we were
wearing Empire gowns. They've been
nothing but limitations. study the cuts
In old engravlngs OF the costumes worn
by the Empress Josephine and the ladies'
OF Napoleor's court. The dresses fall
almost straight from above the waist.
but they show to perfection all the
lovely lines OF the bust
The Empire gown demands the nat
ural figure. or perhaps | should say a
certain kind of natural figure. The
woman with sloplng shoulders. straight.
Hat back. moderately rounded bust. and
hips and waist in proportion can wear
/: perfectly
MORE LIKE ARTEMlS THAN
VENUS, she SAYS.
THE dispatches say that she should
have a figure resembling the Venus de
The evening world., 1911-08-25
health
WARNING
Advice From Health Boards Re-
garding Danger of Rats

Health boards in leading cities are
starting a crusade against rats, as
the greatest danger to both prop
erty and health, carrying disease
germs into the home.
Every citizen should aid in ex-
terminating rats and use Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste Cen
dorsed by health oficers) and kill
off the rats. 1t is also sure death
to mice. cockroaches, waterbugs and
other vermin. Money back if it
tails.
At ell druggists. Be sure to get
he genuine; sc and $l.OO. Stearns'
electric Paste Co.. Chicago. III.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
DETECTIVE REPEATS HIS TALK
WITH BELlBOY.

My frst question 10 Paul when |
saw him. said O'Reilly significantly,
That's a fine new suit you have;
where did you get itY' He answered:
I Just bought 1t on Broadway Then
he told me that he had worked as Il
bellboy at the Iroquois. That was
enough. I left him and told Mr.. Dough-
erty what l nae learned"
Later at Headquarters Paul Geidel
selected Lieut.. o'Reilly out OF half a
score OF detectives and beckoned to him.
Il went to him. said the witness.
''and he aid to me Can they hang me
for this?' answered: Paul, II you
wish TO make a statement you must
first be warned as TO your rights.
will take you to Commissioner Dough,
erty. Dc you wish to make a state,
mentT' He said he dc"
Mr.. Gray couldn't seem TO understand
why o'Rellly had beea picked out a
the boys conndant,
You had better ask Paul why" re
terted the lieutenant, after many such
questions. The strong personality o
the big detective made the obvious ex
PLANTATION 30 clear that everybody-svsl
the Jurors smiled.
Lieut., o'Re!lly repeated tho nubstanc
OF Paul Gcidsi's statement 20 Depu,
Commissioners D~oushc-ly, which hs
boon no many times published, lie wa
particularly positive a. 10 Psu!'s state
HspI tApt when hs Simhsd Into III
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Milo. and that lady u rather we'ghty."

Milo. M that lady u rather weighty''
I reminded.
"sne does seem too large for the taste
OF many OF US. II we are honest aoou.
It," admitted the dressmaker. 81 should
say the idea modern figure foi dis
pensing with corsets moro resembles
some OF the statues OF Artemis, the
huntress We are al athletic generation
and the ancient Aphrodite was pre-
verbally reposeful."
But car any one except the extreme
ly slender person not wcav corset. and
look-nice7" 1 persisted
TIE all e. matter OF practice de-
clared the dresmahef while wearins
stays certain muscles round tn. chest
ana abdomen grow weak and lax. These
muscles must be trained to perform
their old function of supporting the
body. OF course the very stout ought
to reduce themselves before adopting
the present style.
What materials will be used for
these new gowns?"
"All the soft. cllngins stuYs that lend
themselves easily to drapery. Velvet
will be much used. both for street wear
and more ceremonious occasions. Bro
cades and soft. heavy satins will also
be popular. All the wool goods with a
tendency to witness will be put aside.
The skirts will be narrow. but with
more fullness than formerly at hip.
knee n hem. The hobble Is definitely
dead. and l myself do not believe that
the harem will come to life again. II
IL Interesting to note that the skirt Is
gradually growing longer. though II
still clears the ground, except In the
The evening world., 1911-08-25

his eighty-ninth year. Is at present at
his country estate up the state.
Mr.. bminck declared that Mrs. House.
wr'sh old him there had been a con-
sultation OF physicians at the time Of
1ulick's death. lie said the report OF
these physicians would allay all sus-
picions hat Guliok in any way met with
foul play.
When the body was brought here It
was sent direct to Greenwood Cemetery.
There was no members of the dead
mans family present. but several Of
his friends who we're there requested to
see the body before II was Inferred.
This. according to Mr.. Sminck. was de-
MED by the cemetery authorities. who
said Il was against the law to open a
cssket at the grave without a special
permit.
Quick WA twice married and has a
son living IN P%ittsburg. In the will
which b~equeathed Mrs. Housewright
the bulk Of the theatrical man. estate,
this son was mentioned for q beauest
Of only 500.
Quick. according to the report. had
not been on intimate terms with his
family In this city for some years prior
to mis- death.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
AGED FATHER STILL LIVING AT
COUNTRY ESTATE.

Quick was hfty-two years old and a
son Of James C. Gulick, a retired tea
merchant and vice-president Of the Elk
celsior Savings Bank OF this city. The
elder Gulick, who il still alive and in
The evening world., 1911-08-25

s!esTelsa la aIs.a aslsIs aIaIsasaialaIa5daI
The evening world., 1911-08-25
GUL|CK'S FRIENDS
BEGIN INQUIRY ON
MURDER THEORY
Brother of Rich Theatrical Man
In Conference With Pitts
burgh Police.

U.s., p,..... \, o,,,or -. v..,,bv
,h..,-,o,, manager a, who
A., .....,v a., mo. ,,r,.a In cr.an.
C'" n"a..,,a 80. VIZ
"''" Ho
uereu +" Wv '"'' ~
triends ana roriner business asso'a'''
who began an investigation To-day
looking to the or his bod
John C. Quick. a brother Of the dead
man. who Ia n lawyer In this city. was
In communication with the Pittsburgh
authorities all day. II Is understood he
and James Varley. advertising mana
ger in the theatrical man's employ for
a number OF years. are the instigators
of the Investigation.
A fortune OF moro than $@b,0O. left by
Richard NJ. Gullck TO his ~sekee
Mrs. Florence Housewright, Is involved
In the case. 1t Is said there is another
viii In existence besides the one pro-
duced by Mrs. Housewright AFTER Gu
lick's DEATH In which the members OF
Guiick's family are mentioned ms
will. according to the dead mans
friends, will be produced later.
BODY BROUGHT HERE AND WAS
BURIED At GREENWOOD.
whe, Gu,ick dad the early part OF
,rts month 4, was given out in Pitts
h,r,h ,h., tho causs n, his death was
p.,ah,,. ais.ass Mrs 'uouawrirht
A.. 80. wi. o,,v ana 4, mas
80 t. ,ha Mo, ~ ,hs sm,nck FAMILY
1870. =, hars IN p,ooklvn Cha,lss
A.. STA, cous,, a, Mrs. uousewrisht
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Deputy Commissioner Dough-
city Gives Description of
How He Questioned Geidel.
MONEY FOR DEFENSE.
Mysterious Woman Tells
Mother of Prisoner 1t Will
Be Forthcoming.

A clear and accurate description Of
che new schooi of criminal detective
work was given to-day In General Ses-
sions by Deputy COMMISSIONS Of Po-
lice George g. Dougherty. formerly
superintendent In New York for tho
National Pinkcrton agency. Mr.. Dough-
erty was one OF the last, witnesses for
the prosecution IN tho trial ~ Paul
Oeidel. the seventecn-year-oid bcllboy
who In accused OF numbering william
n. jackson. the wealthy cashier OF a
hrm Of Wall street brokers', at the
Hotel ~Iroquols.
Mr.. Dougherty told ~ receiving tho
report OF Detective Van Twistern re-
rNrdinr tho chioroform bottle found IN
Nv. Jackson's ROOM. the contents OF
whici, had been usei 10 saSoca:e NJ.
Jackson. Van Twistern had reported
tina, the chioroform had been bought by
Q Mrs. Kane OF No. A7 West Fiftieth
street. who was Paul Geidel's landlady.
with Van Tw1stern MIR. Dougherty went
TO the Kane fiat. Paul Geidel admitted
them. Mr.. Dougherty told Var Twist
ern to take Geide into a front room,
while he himself had a talk with Pat
rick McGrane. the bellboys' roommate.
NOW DoUGHERTY QUESTIONED
oox nrcooe
-,
petecu~e va" i"'n'c'h oame "'o
the room where / was" said Dough-
ssty. and made . statement to me.
n consequence Of that statement !
went into the room where Geidei was
Then Dougherty repeated word for
vosd h,s conversation with the 9eidel
No. ~o,,~ over M. ,aiL ahout mr.
.h..,,. rsw shoe. leaving his old
mi, "A nj. amnlovment AT the Hotel
y-no,,. n-o,yn.r,y.. .,o,v n, ,he con-
v.,..,,oc win oeia., continued with
49,. n,...,,n. ana an.x.rs.
....- ata vo, 90, On. mon.v IN h,v
No.. n.- c,o,ncrq,
sY %, In Nth 4. hurch ~ ,bres
NARA non,. men ON rwenty-ninth .treet
" $50 -
The evening world., 1911-08-25

1.-The dispatches say hat she should
have a figure resembling the Venus de
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
How Advertising Pays.
Secretary

Mr.. ID. T.. Todd. a well known young
farmer who lives out on Route No. 1
was in our office Monday A couple
weeks ago Mr.. Todd had cow for
sale and he came to the Advertiser Of
flee and put in small want ad." In
response to this little ad. which cost
him 25 cents, he had one hundred and
one answers. 1t is needless to say
that he sold his COW and got good
price for her. In fact one man said
he would have been willing to give
$500 more than the price which he
did receive for her. Having a setter
dog for sale, Mr.. Todd came II Monday
to insert another ad. 1t is in this pa
per.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

An excellent school Is started at a
the school district large, comforta-
BILE covered wagon Is provided. A con-
tract is let for some member of the
community to haul the children to
the school in this wagon. The wagon
makes regular and scheduled trips
just like our railroad trains. The
children are carried safely and reg
ularly to school at an expense that Is
not very great and which would be
made up for by the added advantages
of a larger and better equipped school.
In some cases the number of teachers
could be reduced and the money wise
ly expended I'm transportation. This
plan has been tried In other places and
has proved eminently satisfactory. It's
merits are evident.
Prof. Tate was very complementary
to Laurens county in ihs address.
While the schools of this county are
not near what they should be, he said
that they were far In advance of 9TH
ers and what is more he said that the
tendency of the farmers In this coun-
ty to leave the country and go to the
towns was not as great as 1t was in
other counties in the state and in fact
that the number OF school children
had actually increased in the rural
schools in this county, something that
had not been done in other counties.
Now. all of us know the Importance
of education. Laurens county is among
the leaders i'm the state in rural edu-
cational advancement. Prof. Tate says
that she has the best opportunity of
any county in the state. Are we go
ing to take advantage of our opportun-
ity and take the forward step which
will put us still further in the fore
front or are we going to rest on our
laurels. Knowing what the people of
this county have already done in this
work we believe that the wish of Prof.
Tate will be fulfilled and that those
schools of the county which have not
taken the forward step will do so at
an early date. The time is propitious,
the people are prosperous, the children
are awaiting the advantages which are
rightfully theirs and the work should
be done. Let's be up and doing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
m NEWS

Cross Hill, March 6.-Misscs Cleo
Walker and Nell Wallace, of Laurens.
were Cross Hill visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs Lyl Leaman, Paul MCGOWAN
and Ellis Fuller, students at the Pres
byterian college of South Carolina,
were with home folks Sunday.
MIR. Joe Carter was over from Clin-
ton Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Guthrie and fam
" are visiting relatives in North Car
olina.
DR.. G.. c. Probst has opened up his
dental office in the Spearman building.
Mrs. Wilbar, wife of DIR. ]. Q. Will
bar, died Saturday night. She had
been i'll with pneumonia for several
days. lnterment was at the Presbyter-
ian cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Miss Matte May Neville spent Sat
urday and Sunday with homefolks in
Clinton, and Miss Kate Austin, teach
er at Clinton, spent the week end with
her folks here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

and the time for harvesting. One week
of work under this plan would put
the entire road in fine condition.
The keynote Of the plan Is to secure
the cooperation and enthusiastic sup
port Of all the people along the pro-
posed route.
Please advise me IL we can expect
your cooperation, and If you can send
a representative to the meeting called
at Newberry for March 10, and send
me the name Of your representative.
The building of one such road will
encourage work of similar kind on
other roads, and you must realize that
one OF the most important factors in
the development of the rural com
munities In our State at the present
time Is the building OF better roads.
We hope that we may have your
hearty cooperation. and that you will
send representative to the meeting
at Newberry on March 10, at p. NJ.
Respectfully yours,
John B. Mayes,
Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
DOstOr Praises ID. ID. ID.

Although an Nj. D., acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy. ID. ID. ID. reaches cases of Ec-
zema and permanently cures them.-
DR.. Ira Il. Gabbert. Caldwell, Kan.
MY cure began from the first appli-
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smooth as a babys. wouldn't take
a thousand dollars for what ID. ID. ID.
has done for me-" writes August San
to, of Chillicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples Of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
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Worth it's weight in gold" "All my
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little short of miraculous" These are
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great skin remedy, ID. ID. ID.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case of skin trou-
BILE, no matter what it is.
Get trial bottle today! Instant re-
lief-only 25c.
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, s. G.