davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Marseilles, June 19.-The strike of the seamen which was declared yester- day has tied up the port and several liners have cancelled their sailings. The government is sending bluejackets to replace the strikers and holding de- stroyers in readiness to convey the mails if necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Evelyn Thaw a
 State Witness
DECLARES THAT HER HUSBAND
 HAD DELUsIoNs.
IN A CONTINUAL RAGE
Whites Conduct Constantly on Thaw's Mind, She Ssys-No Sign of Recos- milton Between the Couple.

White Plains, N. Y., June 19-Evelyn Thaw as witness for the state in its efforts to keep her husband, Harry K Thaw, in the asylum for the insane at Matteawan, repeated in a crowded courtroom here this afternoon her story of the series of sensations which culminated in Thaw's murder of Stan ford White. Her testimony covered her relations with Thaw at the time, ten years ago, when he first sought acquaintance with her as chorus girl
 Frequently Talked About White.
 She told of his proposal of marriage in Paris three years later, his rage when she told of an earlier attack up on her by White, the Thaw marriage, his constant reversion to her relations with White and the shooting of White on Madison Square garden roof. She had not touched upon the later mental condition of her husband when the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow.
 Did Not Recognize Each Other.
 Many men and women, a majority in motoring togs filled the courtroom to see and hear the witness. She looked her husband squarely in the face as she took the stand, but no sign of rec bE AllllOl idbStu UtlNbtn Allt LM V. T ndW kept his eyes on her throughout the testimony but displayed no emotion. The witness was composed throughout, and testified in a clear, loud voice.
 Thaw Had Delusions.
 Her story was a mere outline. only the features which w. T. Jerome. for the state, wished to bring to the front to show Thaw's mental condition, be ing dwelt upon. She insisted that Traw had had delusions that the Monk Eastman gang was after him, and that he was in a state of almost continual rage over her story of Stanford Whites early attack upon her. She told of reports that her husband had whip ped girls and had told her she also needed spanking. She identified sev- eral hypodermic needles as those used by Thaw.
 Will Be Recalled Today.
 It is believed that she will be called to testify tomorrow as to what she knows of Thaw's more recent acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
MAN OF s3 SUED FOR
 BREACH OF PRohteg gs
Widow Seeks to Recover Nonnn 2
 Balm for Her Disappointment.

New York, Juno ta.-At the are v " years. former Alderman Samuel N. Myu CTS of Brooklyn found himself toaAg tho defendant In breach or prondfs1 suit. Six years ago he took a second wife. but Mrs. Charlotte Frances Law a widow. who says she Is about 5o," declared that ten years ago Myers Waa engaged to marry her, wrote her mors than 300 letters and often renewed nfs promise to wed her. up tO 1906, when he married another person "a retired school teacher from Massachusetts Mrs. Law wants S30 GOO damages for being jlted. The case Is being tired in the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES BO[T THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS

ness of this day will be opened with prayer by the Rev. Joseph Stolz."
 The delegates and alternates and every person in the galleries arose and stnod during the invocation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
WOODROW WILSON
ON ORGANIZATION
Governor Of New Jersey Believes
in Honest Leadership of Big
Political Parties.
FIGHTS ONLY THE BOSSES
He Says the Whole Country Is Nov
Turning to the Democracy and
Locks 10 II for Future
GhCcess.

There has been much talk by the oR
ponents of Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey to the effect that he Is
opposed to all political organization
Whether the governor took cogniz
ance OF these statements or not, in
his speech at Woodbury., N. J, he de
clared himself in unmistakable terms
After announcing his opposition to thS
control Of organizations by small
groups of men, he said: "Organiza
ton is necessary to victory. Men
must understand each other and get
used to each other and therefore they
must organize. One man cannot plan
for party, or carry out partys
plans alone; he must be helped by the
suggestions of others. But an organ
ization must be formed for the serv
Ice of the state and not to help indt
viduals.
"All over the United States the peo-
pie are organizing and reorganizing,
They are tired of having meddling
middle men interfere between them
and their affairs, and are determined
W TAKE lllt buSlutbS vi bONtl III
their own hands. But they want union
and leadership. They wish to replace
the boss of the past with a leader, a
progressive patriot who will lead them
to prosperity and happiness and good
government.
You can see the trend Of the times
in the organization of clubs to carry
out their ideas These clubs are due
to the spontaneous desire Of men to
get together in the interests of good
government There are and have been
political clubs formed for the pur-
pose of keeping certain men In power
who use that power for their own ends
and purposes; but the clubs of which
l speak are not Of that kind.
"The whole country is turning to the
Democratic party, and looks to it for
future success. | am heart and soul
with the organization OF the Demo
cratic party. In the campaign we are
about to enter upon, such an organiza-
tion will be needed, and we will carry
the old party to higher levels and
achieve a great victory"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
ANIMAL SWIMM SRS.
Eest of All, Though Not the Swiftest. Is
the Polar Bear.


The rhinoceros and hippopotamus are
wonderful swimmers and divers, while
the Indian elephant crosses great riv-
ers with heavy loads. The elk and the
reindeer are first class swimmers. The
elk keeps his head above water and
crosses directly from bank to bank to
avoid turning. The reindeer, on the
other hand, turns as often as he likes,
keeping his head only a little above
the surface.
But Of all swimmers Of all climes the
best, though not the swifteSt, Is the
polar bear, who passes half his time in
the water swimming and diving. His
swimming power is nothing short Of
miraculous if it be remembered that
the water in the regions he frequents
Is invariably cold and that cold is nor
mally prohibitive to good swimming
There are bears that can swim from
forty to fifty kilometers without great
effort.
one of the swiftest swimming ami
mails is the squirrel. a sportsman on
one occasion. having at hand a squirrel
born in captivity which had never seen
water, wanted to see if it could swim
and took it with him in a rowboat to
the center of lake. The squirrel turn.
ed toward the bank, head and paws
above the water, back and tail under
meath it. and began to swim so rapidly
that the man recovered it when it near
ed the shallow wafer near the land. 1t
is said that even many nOnaquatic
birds will swim like ducks if an at
tempt be made TO drown them.-IIar-
per'S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
An Eye Arrester.

In this day of catch words and slo
gans, once in n while a rowing eye
will chance upon phrase that sticks
Going down i'm n Broadway car the
other day two tired looking men sat
side by side, glancing disinterestcdly
out Of the window opposite as the car
sped past the signs in the wholesale
dry goods district All at once the
gaze Of both men focused at a certain
point and they turned their heads to
read the sign in full. On the door OF
one Of the wholesale millinery houses
was this legend: "Come I'm without
knowing, but don't 90 out the same
way" The eyes OF both men met as
they finished reading it, whereupon
each smiled Il bit Not such bad ad
vice, that" said one. and his ncighbor
grunted approvingly.-New York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
A BISMARCK STORY.
n Shows the Gentler Side of the Man
of Blood and Iron.

The French surgeon Czernicke In his
"reminiscences of the Franco Prussan
war tells n story that seems TO place
Bismarck In new and more gentle
light He says:
Seated on some straw and propped
up against a pillar Of the church OF
Rezonvile was one Of our poor sol
diers, a quite young man named Ros-
Ignol. A shell. striking him like the
lash OF a whip, had carried away both
his eyes and the bridge Of his nose.
leaving the front Of the skull bare.
This fearful wound was covered with
q dressing. He lay there calm, silent
and motionless. in quiet resignation
Bismarck stopped in front Of him
and asked me what was his case. He
seemed really touched. There Is war
for you, messieurs, the senators and
deputiesr Then, turning to one OF
his suit he said, please bring me
some wine and glass He filled the
glass to the brim. took n sip, and then.
gently tapping the shoulder of the poor
martyr, he said, My friend, will you
not drink somethingT Rousing him
self from the deathlike stupor that was
creeping over him, the man assented.
1--WE then saw Bismarck stoop and
very softly and slowly give the wound
ed soldier the wine. Rising again, he
drank what was left in the glass ana
said, What is your name, my boy, and
where do you come from? 'Rossign0l,
from Brittany The count then took
his hand and said, Il am Bismarck.
my comrade, and | am very proud to
have drunk out OF the same glass as
brave man like you,' and, stretching
his hand over the horribly mutilated
head, he seemed to give him a mute
henadictionn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Cnlors and Liuht.

White has the greatest property OF
rejecting light Of any color and black
the least While white receives the
color it Immediately sends it away
again i'm the form of reflected light.
Black absorbs light. Lay white and
a black piece Of cloth on the snow and
that under the white cloth will remain
as it is, while under the black one it
will melt. This suggests reason as
TO why white garments are coolest for
summer wear. They do not absorb
the heat and light from the sun, but re-
fleet it off In winter the dark alb
serbs the light and accomplishes more
what one wants. so dark clothing Is
the common thing for winter use. If
YOU want cool house in summer paint
It white.-NCw York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Why He's For Wilson.
Colller's Weekly.

A young southerner, finding himself
some years ago with a comfortable for
tune from his forbears and also a de-
gree from the Boston Institute of Tech
nology. cast about for some useful
means TO employ both. He recalled
that his home town was backward
southern village, still SCARED from the
hardships of the war; that II was
without street cars and electric lights,
while river affording ample sites
for power plants ran close by. He de-
cidsd to invest his fortune and his en-,
gineerlng skill at home. When his
power plant was almost done he had
TO borrow money on bonds. Then he
began To find out a few things The
machinery became strangely delayed
I'm shipment His bonds went up I'm
price without visible cause, and Il was
evident that some one was heavy
buyer. Bankers who smiled on first
hearing of his assets would suddenly
chill A year ago. after five years of
skillful maneuvering. the fingers ot
those who wanted the power plan.
NluStu uiNh " CIV" wv 'N"'S 'uiiue'
was left with a firm conviction that
the grip of Rig Business over EiA
Money i'm this country is a thing sadly
real In 1904 he was ardently for
Roosevelt, In 1908 for Taft The other
day he made a special trip TO New Jer-
sey to pledge to Woodrow Wilson all
Of the time he could spare. and all OF
the resources he could raise, because
OF Governor wilson's opinions on the
money trust and also because OF con-
fdence in the Governors ability to
help TO shake its grip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
The Port Of Worthless Men.

One morning we passed through a
square in Moscow containing moth
Ing but men-wild eyed, long haired
long bearded men-mcn in rags, most
Of them, and all Of them compelled TO
come there and wait to be hired to
work To that square must all work
ingmen go who seek work. The city
feeds them while they wait single
small piece of black bread each day
Some never leave that square, but wait
there their lifetime through. They
gazed upon our handsome landau with
hungry and wollish eyes. never be.
fore bchcld so frightful, unkempt a
company Of hopeless. hapicss, hungry
human slaves as these Russian work
ingmen who waited for job.-Wil-
liam Seymour Edwards in Through
Scandinavia to Moscow
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
A REAL MAGIC CAP.
Curious Experience OF German Or
aanist In ST. Petersburg.

Not very long ago German organ
ist who went 10 st. Petersburg TO live
had there an experience with n new
cap that for "A time almost made him
believe In the magic OF the Teutonic
fairy tales.
The organist bought the cap during
his first day at the Russian capital and
wore IT the next day when he went out
for walk. On his return to his lodg-
ings he was amazed 10 find two gold
purses IN his pocket, one OF which con
tanned n sum equivalent to $50.
The next day. after his usual walk.
be found four purses in his outside
pocket, n find that caused him to doubt
his senses. \ third day, with a SINH
lar profitable result, sent him to the
chi,l Of police 10 tell his story.
Tho authorities detailed a detective
to gO with the German 10 the tailor
who made the cap. investigation dis.
closed The fact that it had been con
strr ted Of an odd piece Of English
clotl brought i'm by stranger From
Il the tailor bad made fifteen Identical
caps to order Having n bit left, he
had constructed sixteenth cap, which
was the one sold 10 the organiSt.
The detective then followed the or
ganist through the streets Of the city,
when the mystery was solved. The
cap ii appears. was the emblem Of q
gang Of pickpockets working cooper
ativcly. The one who secured purse
dropped it into the pocket Of the first
confederate he saw. The cap had iden-
tilted the German. and he had reapcd
the reward
with this clew It was an easy matter
for the Russian authorities to catch
the whole gang.-Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
SPARE TIME TO LAUGH.
Broodins Over Yo1r Worries Wonf
Tighten the Burden.

It Is the duty of mankind, even in
depressing circumstances, to strive to
be cheerful. 1t is the general belief
that If a man is not naturally light
hearted he cannot make himself 80.
Yet this is far from being the case,
and there is many a man who Is at
present q weary burden to his rela-
tives, miserable through the carking
care of some bodily ailment perhaps or
some worldly misfortune, who, If he
had grown up with the idea that to
be cheerful i'm all circumstances was
one Of the first duties Of lie, might
still see pleasant enough world round
him. r.,
The worries Of Il mOrOse person will
shorten his days, and the general JUS
tice Of natures arrangement provides
that his early departure should entail
no long regrets.
On the other hand, the man who can
laugh keeps his health. To the per
fectly healthy laughter comes often
Too commonly, though, as childhood is
left behind, the habit fails, and half
smile is the most that visits the
thought lined mouth Of Il modern man
or woman. People become more and
more burdened with the accumulationS
OF knowledge and with the weighty re
sponsiDilities of life, but they should
still spare time to laugh. Detroit Free
Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Friday Dickens, Lucky pay.

Charles Dickens was not one Of those
who are superstitious concerning Fri
day. 1t was on Friday that many of
the good things came to him, and II
was on that day that he entered upon,
paid the price and took possession OF
Gadshill, the one thing he cherished
more than all Of his other possessions.
1t was Gadshill that he had gazed
upon when wee bit Of a boy with o
hope, then giving little signs Of frui.
ton, that he might live to own it somc
day, and it was Gadshill whose walls
he covered with mirrors in almost ori
entail magnidcence.- Boston Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Wronu, but True.

"Now, johnny said the teacher aft
ar she had explained the meaning OF
the word. 81 wish you would write n
sentence containing defeat"
After Il struggle which lasted for
about twenty minutes Johnny an.
nounced that he was ready to be heard
please read your composition the
teacher directed
"When you sit shoes dat's too tite,
Johnny read, ITS hard on de feet "
Chicago Record Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Unbalanced,

whats the charge against this
man?" asked the judge.
eve desire, your honor" replied the
lawyer in the case, ito have him tried
for insanity. His family is greatly
worried about him."
"What has he dOneP'
HE has sold his automobile for the
purpose Of raising money with which
to pay an honest debt"-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
The FIy In the Ointment,

Il don't think I'll go to any more
Of my wife's parties" said Mr.. Cum
roX.
Don't You enjoy yourselfY
eyes. Only some one always mis-
takes me for one Of the guests and
starts in making remarks about how |
made my Washington Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Shnwnd IL

Dorado YOU think it would be con
ceited Of me TO say | made this dress
myself? Grace (SwePtlvI-N Not conceit.
ed, dear: only superHuous. 80 London
Watch Dog
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Just Oratory.

'T can understand spread eagle tao.
tics. but here's something l can't un.
uerstand"
whats thatw
why should a congressman arguing
for an appropriation to dredge a creek
speak bitterly about the crowned heads
Of Europe "-Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
The Distant Uncle,

Shortlcigh My Uncle Frank Is
veritabe Kloudike Longleigh-Wh
how's that? Shortleigh-II plenty OF
wealth. but is cold and distant Smart
Set Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
MisIeadinu.

Mugg applying for Il lob)-Sir, ! am
honesty itself.
Prospective Employer Indeed, i'm
agined it looked different Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01

when the representatives Of big
business think Of the people, they do
not include themsslvsA"-WOODROw
WILSON. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
'BANNON FUNERAL
IS HELD TO-DAY
Prominent Citizen of Old Mex
leo Laid to Res in Santa
Barbara Cemetary, Follow
ing Church Services.

The funeral Of the late j. g. OBnn-
non. of chihuahua. Mexico, who died
in Albuquerque on July g. last, was
held in this city today. relatives hav-
INK finally abandoned all hope OF
transporting tho body safely Go Mex.
leo during war time requiem nigh
inuss was celebrated iu the church OF
ihr Sacred Heart and burial was in
Shuu Barbara cemetery The pail
bearers were Antonio Garcia. Frank
Garcia Set"rino Crullutl Jose Snia-
zur. Auhrusiu sanchez. Louis SAN
chez Ma DBunuuu was 90
years old uuI one oi the Vcal-
tnI'"t men Boz tho state ui chihuahua.
lte Ia u relative ODD tho b'tluuu1h fam
20. 1 h'huuJDrruu Hud Hus tukcn 900
hri" boost june. while stopping or lu
TINS city, ,u route Goo Sew York mr.
g. Ramon was highly educated aud
ono ui thr best known Wtu Doe tho rec
puN",. 49, suUU Is conditions lr, sct-
tl'd iu M'Nlvu thr body VIII pr sent
from h,r. fn chihuahua. Iutrulut
boo This city being temporary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
TRAIN NUMBER SEVEN
TO RUN TO Los ANGELES
IS RAILROAD RUMOR

That Tine StuH DO win pat uu uu-
other overland train between south
'rn california and the ,tH' This hIl
I. th" latest 'ursl railroad ruiuur
THIS rum0r says 90 lg proposed to
run Nos. and q. known us tnu san
Fiaut.s,".thicugu train Iuiu I.us An
F'leH ue wei ass Goo san Francisco
several years ago this arrangement
wac ln effect. hut wa discontinued
ana the new trauacuntiuputU train
Nos. and 90 took GO place ON tho
Los Angeles division.
The equipment Tor Southern Cali
iotnia handled hy the san Francisco
overland into ll1rstow b. now attach
90 90 either so. ! 81 SO Tor the
trip south to los AnRclps These two
trains. however nave become 50
heavy That 70 BE- noW proposed Go put
ON t connection between Los Angeles
dud BarHuw tor 80. q 10 handle tho
equipment of that train alone.
u the plans Co put on this add
tiuuul overland are carried out. the
mountain division win boz thick with
passenger trains this winter. Tor th,
Santa a., viii have twelve through
trains 20 day between san Beruardiuo
and Burstow exclusive 81 the add.
tiuull sections ut the California Linn
tied aud M" de- Luxe that viii Dee uu
after the first of tho year Tn, Sail
LAX" viii haN" six trains "a day. iu
Guiding the proposed Pacific Coast
limited 90 30 on September 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
MISS MAUD RADCLIFFE
MARRIED YESTERDAY

II was not unexpected bu; rather a
surprise Coo many friends. when Miss
Maudr Radcliffe, daughter OF Mrs. 7.
F.. Reed. 51n West Slate avenue, was
married yesterday aftcroou 20 Mr. w
A. Upton, OF oklahoma city Okla.
Miss Radcliffe and Nj Upton mad
been engaged tor some time, IL is uu-
ucrstoud. and their friends nneW VI
teo approaching marriage. but had
been Kept loo ignorance as % the date.
Rev. a. 81 .daudalari, s. j.. performed
the ceremony yesterday afternoon ti
the pastoral residence adjoining Ga,
cuurch Ot the immaculate Conception.
M Upton is well known 800 Alhu-
quurqu,. having made frequent visits
here Sic lB uu engineer 100 inc gov
eminent service. Mr. ana Mrs. Upton
have numerous friends mere VINO VIII
congratulate them ou their marriage.
Thcy will make their home lu Dkl1'
homa CTS lur which place they start
ed last usll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

when iho bowels feel uncomfort.
uulr and you miss tho cNhlnrlting
f.elnF thut always follows q enplouH
morning operation "a dose uf HERi-
INE Wlu 200 you right ln couple 81
hours N taken tt bedtime YOU got
lt. beneficial effect after urUaktuTt
nest dn, Price a0c. sold by all
drugslstA. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
ST. LOUIS COMPANY
HERE TO TAKE
PICTURES
Photoplay People Arrive in
Albuquerque Last Night to
Make Up a Number of Films
in This Vicinity.

That Albuquerque rs more ana more
being considered un ideal place for
the taking at moving pictures. both
because Of atmospheric conditions.
wide variety ~ scenery and uumncT
of different races cot people is dem.
oustrutvd by the arrival last LiEht
from Colorado ui the 81 Louis Mo-
ton Picture company The company
viii remain in Albuquerque and viciu-
lty week ur longer and viii en-
d"avor Ia make ur number of films
entirely different from those turned
out several months ago by tho Bloc
graph aud Luhin people. The 81
Louis company Is under the direction
lf a.. r. Hamilton, veteran motion
picture operator Miss Dot Farley
Miss Alma Farley. Mr. ana Mrs
George Noble Mr. and Mrs webb
Miss Goodrich. Albert Heuucry
Mossrs. Puytou Huber. Weston and
Conn0rs comprise the company.