davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

mittees on appropriations who alone have power to review and revise re- quests of department heads. Even in its own organization. however. con- gress has failed to make provision for considering expenditures and ssti- mates for appropriations in relation ta revenues.
 Authority is granted for the sr< penditure of a thousand million dols lars each year without any thought ~ to where the money is coming frora. This is done on the theory that there will be no deficit-congress has beeu doing what has been called isurpMa financing while the constltut.on makes congress responsible for moray raising as well al for apprOprlati0un~ responsibility for borrowing has bs4n shifted 10 the president by emDoww- ing him to procure loans t0 mssf deficits in case a deficit may resulL Great Question of Nstiensl Expsss>s-
 'The great question of nationaf es- pediency is raised by the action ~ congress above referred Co is. 8fmll we or shall we not have a nation&i budget7 ] do not question the cou- stitutional right of congress to prs- scribe the manner in which Co prs< scribe the manner in which reports of expenditures and estimates shah ba submitted to 1t by department onsc0n< l do not question the practical Wiadsrx of continuing to operate the goveuI- ment under ninety different stafufEa. passed at ninety different times. whtch prescribe two hundred different forms of preparing and submitting hnancisf data to congress and the pubiio--dafa which, when prepared have no eIenene of uniformity and standard and can.4 not be used to present Co officers ~ tivities pertaining Co any one sus< ject for the government as a whole.
 Net Just to the ppssidsnt
 "AlthouEh by saoh eursary r~v1~~ as could be given. l have s,lccsecs1 each year in reducing Initial estimates | millions of dollars it is not tusf "a make the president in any but a slight degree, responsible for aurh eH- inmates when required Co be slhrnlffn<f to congress in the manner at present prescribed
 q have gone thus at Iength in efaf- ing my position in order that you may understand the reasons for urxfnx | that you Cooperate with the coEnrnIa- sion on economy and efficiency in fhs i preparation of such financial stafe- ments and summaries as will enabIa me to place before congress and the country for the first time in our hln- tory, a clearly stated and nsderHtand- able. businesslike, proposal which win enable congress and the country fa think in terms of what it Ia that the government Is doing. what if is that the administration proposes to do. With this accomplished and the peo- pie can judge for themselves whsfh- CT the proposals sent to congress ars in the interest of public welfare and as such should be supported"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
SIX TROLLEY CARS
 WRECKED BY A MOB
Thirty Persens Injured in Desperate
 Fight with Police.

Superior, Wis, Sept. 1s-A mob of 5000 strikers and sympathizers tonight attacked the principal car line in Su- perior, wrecking six cars and beat ing the crews and guards. There was furious fighting and more than thirty persons were injured, none, 1t is thought, fatally. The police fought desperately and rescued the car crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
TWO VERY IMPORTANT
 WITNESSES MISSING
Whereabouts of Standard Oil Company
 Directors Unknown.

New York, Sept. 19.-Two witnesses, both directors of the Standard Oil company of New York, much wanted by counsel for the Waters-Pierce Oil company in defending the action brought by Standard oil interests to obtain control of the company, cannot be found, 1t developed in testimony taken today.
 The men are C. M. Higgins and W. R. King. whom Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the Waters Pierce com pany, is anxious to examine to deter mine to what extent the Standard oil company of New York competes with subsidiary of the dissolved Standard oil company of New Jersey. MT. Un- termyer contends that the dissolution of the Standard oil company of New York was a farce and that no real competition exists.
 Where is Mir. Higgins?" asked Mir. Untermyer.
 T can't tell you" MT. Veit replied.
 We've tried a long time to get him. Cant you help us?"
 T have no idea where he is
 I've have told you that we can produce him." interrupted n. N. Kirby. counsel for the Standard oil company.
 Where is Mir. King?" continued the Waters Pierce attorney.
 Away on vacation somewhere. saw him a week or so ago"
 Did you know he was under sub poena?
 NO, I didn't; but I think hell be back In a week or two" 'Ts there anybody who has solicited business in these states within 2" pursued MT. Untermyer, inn patiently.
 "No, I can't think of anybody near by" was the answer. MT. Untermyer brought out through MT. Welt that the Standard oil com pany of New York transported oil on the Great Lakes for the Standard oil company of Indiana and the Imperial oil company. limited. of Canada, both formerly controlled by the now dis solved company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
JOHNSON WARNS UP.
Induises In Heated Attack on Tom
 Tasgart and Healing.

Indianapolis, Sept. 19.-In a heated attack on Thomas Taggart and Jo- the leaders of republican democratic boss alliance and predicted their po- liticar downfall with the adoption of a direct primary law in Indiana. "The state Is ripe for revolt" declared the governor. The two leaders and their lieutenants were referred to by the governor as they and those of pre- tended responsibility who make them possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
A sRIDGEooRT WHITE
 SLAYER GOES TO PRISON.
Frequenter of Place Also Sentenced
 for His Misdoing.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 19-Charles Kingsbury, a young Danbury man who pleaded guilty in the superior court here to the charge of criminal abuse of a female child, Jessie Chase, aged IF, was sentenced this afternoon by Judge Curtis to not less than five and not more than twenty years in state pris- on. Ida Chase, who pleaded guilty to having the control and custody of the Chase girl and to causing her to be used for immoral purposes, was sen fenced to from five to ten years in state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
TOWNS VOTING ON
 THE LICENSE QUESTION. List of Those Reporting to the State
 Secretarys Office.

Hartford, Sept. 1s.-Following are the towns which have reported to the secretary of state that they will vote on the license question this fall: Bris- tol, Burlington, East Hartford, Enfield Pennington, Glastonbury, Granby Plainville, Southingthon, Windsor Branford, Guilford, Madison, North Haven, Seymour, Griswold, Stonington Darien, New Canaan, Ridgefeld, Stam- ford, Stratford, Trumbull, Weston, Kill lingly, P1ainfield, Winchester, Corn wall. Harwinton, New Hartford, Ply mouth, Killingworth, Old Saybrook Coventry, Ellington. Stafford, Sims bury. The list of towns heard from is not complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
CHELSEA JUBlLATES OVER
 HER REHABILITATION
Last of Public Buildinss Destroyed
 by Fire Is Completed.

Chelsea. Sept. 19.-The final reha bill itation of the city of Chelsea. destroy ed by fire in 1908. was celebrated to- night in the dedication of the last of her new public buildings-a postoffice with a banquet in the national guard armory at which President Taft was the guest of honor The presi- dent was greeted with an enthusiastic demonstration of flag waving and cheers as he rose to address the han- Queters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
oRANppAUGHTER PLEADS
 FOR GEN. oRoZcos LIFE.
Bees President Taft Not to Turn Him
 Over to Madero.

her grandfather will fall into the hands of President Madsro of Mexico. which, according 10 her mode of reasoning. would mean his death, Elena Orozco. the seven year old daughter of Gen eral Oroaoo and granddaughter Of PaSoual OruEco, ST. now under arrest at Maria, Tex.. sent this letter 10 President Tatt today!
 Dear Mir President Taft My papa Is not murderer, He Is brave sol dler fighting for his country, Please don't let the Americana soldiers give my grandfather to Mir Madero, for Mir Ms 4ero would sheet him, and that would just kill peer grandma.
 Mrs Oresco, mother of General Oresee, is seriously i'll frem nervous hrAekAaRn At the oreeeA henaa he-A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
MEXICAN FEpERALs
 DEFEAT REBEL BAND
Several Rebels kiIIsd--Hins Fs5.rsls
 Wounded.

Douglas, Ariz, Sept 1as-Fsdsrz1 troops under Colonel obrigon 6efsafsd 6 band of rebels twenty seven niles south of Agua Prieta at the San Joa- Quin ranch late today. according ts a telephone message from Fron1erzF
 number of rebels are said to havw been killed. The fedsraB have nius wounded, for whom medical assist ance was asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
over-sea Voyage in DirisibIs.

Hamburg, Sept. 19.-The Zeppelin dirigible balloon Hansa made an over sea voyage to Denmark and Sweden today visiting the Danish capital and Malmo, Swedish naval port. The trip occupied thirteen hours, which in cluded a landing at Copenhagen for luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
PILOT MlSTook THE
 LIGHTS OFF BLOCK ISLAND
Norwegian Tramp Steamer Out of Her
 Course in a Fog.

Block IslanI, R. l., Sept. 19.-The Norwegian tramp steamer Nora, bound from Boston to New York, ran ashore here early today. The pilot mistook the lights of the island and an over lying haze prevented fighting the course of the steamer until too late. The accident happened at high water. The Nora was not badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Roosevelt Says He Would Prefer to Leave Presi-
 dency if People Were Not With Him
BUT WOULD NOT DO WRONG EVEN FOR PEOPLE
If People Wanted Him to Do Anything Against His Con-
 science, He Would Tell Them to Get Somebody Else to
 Do It-Wison Says Trusts Never Fourshed as They = Under Roosevelt-Champ Clark Swears Loyalty

ball player extraordinary, with whom the governor had expressed desire to shake hands before leaving the city.
 T haven't seen you since we were together in Georgia except that l have seen you play ball many times since then" said the governor.
 Well, governor. the next time l see you I hope it will be in the White house." replied Cobb.
 After visiting the governor asked Cobb to have lunch with him, but the ball player bashfully declined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
To Bar American Beef.

Melbourne. Australia, Sept. 19.-The legislative council today passed reso- lution to the effect that it is desirable that the government take action to prevent the American beef combine or it's agents from obtaining foothold in the commonwealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
a., ,ia bod n.eLl.e. en T,.ln.

Chi1Asu, Sept. ia,-a6rs Alb~Tt A. SpraEua. Jr. of Chicago iodsy regofted that a pearl neohiaoo valued st iiaooo had dtsz npearsd while shs wss tragel- iE,x from Boston to chitsE9 oh Ne~ York Central train. The neeMlacas made up of SC pearls. disappea>s-f lrern 6 small channels bag Afrz. 5Dfar1@ wore about her neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
TURKS AND THeEsMEH
 IN 4 BLOODY BATTLE
A Serious Enesssment Reported Hssr
 Montensarin FronfIsr.

London, Sept. 20y--A despa4ch from Constantinople says that a serious engagement has occurred at Berani. mar the MontsnegTin fronffez bs- tween Turkish troops and rebsniops Malissori tribeaman. F1fty seven Turks and Ell tribesman WeTe kiILed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Trains coIIide in ReIaiun,.

Narheban, Belgium, Sept 19.-Sixty- two persons were injured, seven of them probably fatally, in a train col here today. Several of the cars, which
 were filled with marketeers. were tele- scoped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Favors Compulsory Arbitration.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept 19.-The conference of the interparliamentary union which began it's sessions here yesterday passed a resolution today fin favor of compulsory international ar- bitration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Epidemic of Suicide at rokio.

ToSio, Sept. 1s-Since the self-in- flicted deaths of General Count Nogi and his wife several attempts at sui eide have been reported to the Tokio authorities. The police interfered and prevented a number of would-be sui cides from carrying out their inten- lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Archduchess Weds Count

Vienna, Sept 19.-The marriage of Archduchess Elizabeth Franziska, daughter of Archduke Francis Salva- tor, and Count George Won Waldburg dragoon officer, took place today at the castle chapel of Schloss Wallsee, in the presence of Emperor Francis Jo- seph.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Warship Thwarts Pirates.

Hong Kong, Sept 19.-Pirates who had planned to seize the steamer Kwaiping while she was bound for Heungshan, on the mouth of the West river, were thwarted today by the timely arrival of a warship
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Compromise in Hartford Strike.

Hartford. Sept. 1sS1n connection with ths strike at the Colt factory 1t was stated tonight that the strikers would offer compromise demands to the company officials, Just what the compromise will be the strikers would not mako public
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
CabIed Paragraphs
N.w Arbassador Nominated,

Vienna, Austria, Sept. 19.-Konstan- tin Theodor Dumba, at present minis ter to Sweden, was today nominated to succeed Baron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar as ambassador of Austria Hungary at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Threat Assinst vtrcinis Brooks.

Chicago, Sept, 1e.-United States postal authorities were brought Into the antivice crusade of Miss Virginia Brooks at West Hammond. H., today. when letters threatening violence to Miss Brooks were turned over 10 fed eral agents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

The Nstlorsl cer-lssisr vin ss1sls all tickets fer the worl1.s sariss th4 year. No rad cEdGks w2l ha hs.1k.1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
TY COBB FOR WILSON.
Ball Pisysr Calls on Governor, but Dc
 elines to Lunch with Him.

Detrcit sept. ls--One of Gev. Wood row Wilson's visitors after he reached his hctsl hsrs tonight, was T,ras Cp,h
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

James Malcolm, 7s years old, vice president of the Oyster Bay bank, is dead at his home in Jericho, l.. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

in Connecticut in Proportion to the Ciys Population
Condensed Telegrams

More Than 2000 Persons were vac einated in Pittsburgh within "A hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Fire Destroyed the Cornel Athletic club house on Percy fsld Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

President Taft will probably attend the worlds series baseball games in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

General Sir Robert Baden Powell, the head of Mafeking, is to be mar ried in London to Miss Olive Symes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

A Platform Asking Congress For Statehood was adopted by the Ha- waiian republic territorial convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

The Drought Along the Atlantic Coast section of Nicaragua, has se- riously effected Nicaragua's banana crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Governor Eberhart was the Victor in the first popular primary for the republican nomination for governor ir Minnesota
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Approximately One Twelfth of the permanent population of Atlantic City, N. J., is under indictment charged with some crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

It Will Cost sss,3oo,ooo to run the New York schools next year, accord ing to the budget prepared by the board of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

A Dispatch From Montreal .an- nounces the death in an infirmary there of Most Rev. Ronald Mcdonald, titular archbishop of Gortyna, N. c,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Evangelism in the United States has "denerated into commercialism and professionalism" according to Dr.. J. M. Gray, dean of the Moody institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Opposition to the Recall of judges and Of Judicial decisions was express ca at the annual convention of the na- tlonal association of probate judges yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Whitney of New Haven, died at the home of her daughter Jaw, widow of Judge Ed- ward B. Whitney, of the supreme court of New York, in her sSth year. Death was due to pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

The Newark Board of Education, through It's instruction committee, has decided against the use of nude models in the classes of the Fawcett draw ing school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Little Bobbie S Pa
By William T. Kirk

7 SEE in the papers. Pa sed, that
thare has been a society started
Wich viii be aggenst useless Civ
ing. I think it is a good idee at that,
Pa sed, with Christmas cumming along
kind Of speedy 1t is sure sine Of the
progress of the times.
I think So. too, deerest, sed Ma. Thare
is a whole lot of useless giving around
the holidays Folks gives presents to
peepul that Wuddent split a boiled po-
tato with them il thay was starving
to deth. Let us both join that society
x keep our Chrismus bills down.
I win jest go You, sed Pa. Now, we
mite as Wen start this right Touite is
as good a time as any. You go in the
library & [ win go in the living room
& we Will both make out our list Of
gifts. Remember 20 keep the list small,
sea Pa.
/ dident Ike the way Pa &: Ma was
talking, beekaus on account Of the good
Demmycrll I was expecking good
Chrismus for me with all the toys &
candy. etc. that wanted. But I dident
say anything beekaus I thought that
maybe Pa ~ Ma Wud maik up thare
minds that anything thay gaiv me wud-
dent be uselas SIS giving. I let Pa & Ma
maik up thare lists q J found out when
4 seen the two lists that Pa was a
better Teller to me than Ma. This is
what Pa had wrote ON his list wen he
calm TO read it TO Ma d me:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Gar5lde

he spilled the ink over the first in
writing the second. posterity will never
know what was his souls great aspira-
ton.
Mrs. Lysauder John condensed her
resolutions for the New Year into one:
81 viii resolve that will parade in
the streets, give addresses on street
corners and pour acid in the mail boxes
if the Cause calls me, and devote my
life to wrestling women's rights from
that usurper, Man"
Lysander John was tired. but he had
been trained in ways of obedience-like
the model American man-and went to
his den without a protest
His inI1bottle was gone his Wife bav-
ing taken if the dav before when she
wrote an address on Making a Man
ComfortabIe." He found a chewed-up
nencfI in his pocket and chewing the
end q little more looked for writing
naner That had also gone to Making
d, Nf,, f,,,,,fc,.tah1a g" Rrt tbava wore
.,I,,.o,-, +bo haol,s of r,.adaernoD,e hills
and ON these he wrote his desires to be
. hot+o,, MAJ,
a., ,,.-,.,-. ..,.-u.. ,,,,,,,,,+,,. ~,
.,s, ,,,o,,,,i,,e,., Than he tbouab+ a while
,.5 addaI .If r,,, ,,-ife win have
,,,a,,,faat ~, tir,o :,
..T In +a1,o ,.roats,. Maine with my
.ratl,o.. IL o,a,-ad +ba rancfl n,adi+a-
lively and added of nv wife win keep
l,,,++,,s. ,,,,,-,7 ~, >,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
CHAPTER XI

Huht breakfasts Poor Dessert
FOR moment there was a gen
eraI silence after half the company had
got to its feet ETaslam moved toward
oartoris as if he required the strength
OF his personality Beverley turned to-
ward the woman standing there. coldIy
self-possessed
Madam" he exclaimed
In a most decided drawing room man.
ner' Mrs d Aquila faced him.
Lord Beverley. pray forgive thfs-ef
Intrusion she said. sweetly. Certain
rumors having reached my ears. I had
come to ask for a private interview, with
a view to obviating a public scandal. But
happily-or unhappily-I have Just heard
the words that have fallen from your
lips. Therefore. though | regret the pain
that | may cause. it is due to myself
that ! should speak here as publicly az
you have spoken, and say-that I am Lord
Brdncaster's wife"
Brancaster started forward, his hand at
his forehead as he struggled to regain
memory of Inc last days before his acci-
dent.
Continued In Next Issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
"Tbo WIKI" An Exciting Tale Of LGUeandAdum-
1AC w mp That Grips From Start to Finish
By BERTRAND BABCOCK

a day like this it's great pleasure to ask
you TO drink not only to your new Whip
to my grandchild Di-but to the flu
ture-"
The strident tones of big footman at
the door Interrupted him, or rather in
serted themselves into the pause he had
intended to be impressive
The footman's words completed the
marquis sentence, but they also gave a
sinister threat, tragic turn to the hap
py course of events.
Lady Brancaster," announced the foot
man, while all turned their eyes to the
doorway TO behold there. smiling coldly,
Mrs D'Aqulla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Up-to-Date Jokes

Did you know his business had run
DOWN."
II suppose 80. I heard he was going
90 wind it up"
Professor-Nr. Fussem. what tense is
q love-"
Mr.. Fussem Cooking al the girl with
knowing eyes,
Bonny-This sailor must have been a
biz Of an acrobat
Mamma-Why, dear?
Bobby-Because the book says HAY
Ing lit his pipe. he sat down on his
chest"
You can't imagine" said the mu-
steal young woman, chow distressing it
is when a singer realizes that she has
lost her voice"
Perhaps not" replied the plain man;
"bur I've got a fair idea how distress
ing it is when she doesn't realize it
Mr. Pigs is altogether too literal"
How So"
The last time he was at my house
tu.d him to make himself thoroughly at
ONE. and in less than five minutes he
ad quarreled with my wife, kicked the
.at out of doors. discharged the cook,
-gaDked the baby and told me was a
uo'"
Standing by the entrance of Il large
state in The suburbs of Dublin are TWO
.uge dogs carved out Of granite. An
EngJishman going by in a hack thought
1a would have some fun with the irish
driver.
How often, Jack, do they feed those
two big dogs?'
Whenever they bark, sir" was the
suaight-faced reply
They We're at the skating rink
George" she asked. as they rounded
'ne bend, lis your watch correct"
Yes replied George. with merry
'u2h; lit is keeping better time since
put your picture inside The case
Oh, YOU fatterer! How could that
Wen. YOU see, when / placed your
neture inside the case I added another
Jewell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
RREMAKI

COLLEGE-CO CONSERVATORY
SNiNE SVlLLE. Ga. p. o. BOX n
Spring Term January 2tst
Summer Term June Goth.
Oters every course adapted to the needs
OF women. Material equipment unsur-
passed In the South. Educational and so.
cial advantages Of the highest order.
HeaIthfui mild climate, both summer and
winter. Send for Bulletin and Copy OF
THE Brenau Girl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
I Know What I Want.

I make up my mind exactly what I
want and get that thing and nothing
else Even when ] was making a very
modest salary / would not buy cheap
and taWdry things. | had my ideals
as to how one should dress, and [
would not let others influence me.
II is the woman who thinks out her
costume for herself, and who goes
ahead and gets it. who is well dressed.
not the woman who is Influenced by
the bargain counters and what all the
other people wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

ing Unborn Tomorrow The Other is
the time spent in regretting Dead Yes
terday
The only heritage we can really cali
our own is Today 1t is a precious
heritage. Yet, we squander it in re-
GREETING the day that went before. and
the day that may never come after,
! contend that woman is a greater
criminal than man in this unhappy view
Of life's calendar, OF a more tender and
fretting conscience, she weeps over the
mistakes of yesterday.
a woman fingers around her graves.
A man tries to forget them.
Man S Sane Viewpoint.
She fears Tomorrow. seeing in il a
repetition of unhappy yesterdays. He
welcomes it, satisfied that TT will mean
better things.
1t is always The woman who sees
herself spending her last days in tho
poorhouse. 1t is always the man who
thinks he will be riding in his own au-
tomobile.
The men are the wiser They are
happier because they don't sigh for the
days that are gone They are better
armed for the future because they have
no fear of the days that are coming.
Let US take a lesson from them. Even
in these days when it is popular to say
men are inferior beings, fairness should
teach that they are not altogether in
ferior