davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
ECZEMA

Also Called letter. salt Hheunn. Pruritas,
niik-trust. Weeping skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when J say cured mean Just what
say--c-U-H-E-D. and not merely patched
up Tor awhile. 10 return worse than be-.
fore Remember make thl. broad
statement after putting ten years Of my
time on this one disease and handling in
the meantime "A quarter Of a million cases
Of this dreadful disease. VOW. l do not
care what all you have used. nor how
many doctors have told you that you
could not be cured--ail I ask IL lust n
chance 20 show you that ! know what +
am talking about II you will write me
TODAY ] viii send you a FREE STHfAf.
81 my mild. soothing. guaranteed cure
that VIII convince you more In day
than Or anyone else could In q month";
time. n you are disguised and discour-
aged. dare you 10 give me chance 10
prove my claims. By writing me today
you viii enjoy more real comfort than
You had ever thought this world holds
Tor you. just ny II and you will see
am tfiilnE you the truth
DR. .. H. GANNADAy, BB2 Park Square
o sedaIia. Mo.
hefeTence-. ard Sat. Bank. sedaiia. Mo
Could you do a better act than 10 send
tbs notice 70 some poor sufferer 81 Ec-
ze5na7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

BOMBAY. Aug. II. Hunter
Workman. an American explorer.
has been killed by an avalanche In
the Himalayea mountains. accord
Ing to dispatch received here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

House. has taken the lead. Her
name is a synonym for progress and
benefit TO women and chiieren. Her
desire TO secure national suffrage
to women Is only one of the many
she has carried into action In the
interest OF the unaIded.
Frances kellor. a well known
New York woman. has attained note
as chief OF the immigration inspcc.
ton bureau OF New York In this
capacity she Is abIc 10 aid the great
mass OF foreign women.
Mrs. blancy was leader In the
successful fight for suffrage In Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
NO PAROLE FoR EMsEzzLEa

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. The
state parole beard here today n
5ected the parole application Il
Chas. Warmer Of Cincinnati. CO.
yicted OF enbezzling 100000 Wills
treasurer OF tbs Big -Four railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

She has been largely instrumental
In forcing consideration Of the alea
ton Of suffrage on school matters.
which viii come mp ibis fall The
Gordon family has always been
staunrhiy democratic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

Kettle Cleaners free. Modem
Furniture Company. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
Resdin

4 chad
~. n. ent@
Ma Hunti|
The c4
nancy Hoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
"OUR|
PR

REVERE
l7.-Speak
here today
part:
4 wish
0st TIE ~
v clor
either Of !
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
FINE OF $50 IMPOSED
 ON SOCIALIST MINISTER
Found Guilty of Blocking Street by
 Making Public Address.

Little Falls, N. r., Oct. 22.-Deter- imitation by District Attorney Frank Schmidt of Ilion to prosecute the charges made against Mayor Lunn and associates from Schenectady who were arrested last week for attempting to speak in the public park here, has re- opened the breach between the social fists and the Herkimer county authori- ties.
 At the continuatioAo the examina- tion of Mayor Lunn before Recorder Collins today, the district attorney charged that the Schenectady mayor had committed crime and should be
 held for the action of the grand jury.
 Counsel for Mayor Lunn made a
 series of motions for the dismissal of the charge and when Recorder Collins ruled against them they asked for a short recess for the purpose of confer ring. After the conference they re- quested and were granted a further adjournment until October 30 at 10 a. m.
 Recorder Collins then sentenced
 Robert A. Bakeman of Schenectady, a former clergyman, who was found guilty last Saturday of blocking of a | public street by attempting to ad- l dress a gathering of strikers, to pay | fine of $50 or spend 50 days in jail Bakeman refused to pay the fine and was taken to the county jail at Her kimer tonight. An attempt will be made tomorrow to stay the sentence and have the prisoner paroled until appeal is decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
UMBRELLA AS EVIDENCE
 IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.
Bore the Initials of Edward Clark Who
 Has Pleaded Guilty.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 22-A batter CT, ivory handled umbrella that had survived an explosion was produced as a government exhibit at the "dy- namite conspiracy" trial today.
 Thomas Berger, Pittsburgh, Pa, foreman of bridge construction com pany identified 1t as having been found after an explosion on railroad bridge at Dayton, Ohio, May 3, 1908.
 T notice you are examining the handle. What attracts your attention to ii? 2" asked U. s. District Attorney Charles w. Miller.
 'T see on the handle engraved the initials F. c." replied the witness It was the umbrella which the govern ment charges Edward Clark, Cincin- nati, carried when he attempted to blow up the bridge and which he held over the dynamite to protect it from a heavy rain. The government asserts Clark after lighting the fuse forgot the umbrella. Clark at the opening of the present trial pleaded guilty. The indictment alleges that Herbert s. Hockin. acting secretary of the Inter national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, assisted Clark in preparing for the Dayton ex- plosion-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR STATE RaAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27. Capitol, Hartford, Conn, until ? ?. m. Tuesday, Oct. Zy. of gravel road in Windham. section of gravel or native macadam road In Woodstock, one section of gravel and two sections of graded road In Cantei- adam road in Norwich. in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per specifications. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to i'm crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved. after the contract Is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by. a. bond of not less than one-third Of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bona, or certified check. shall forfeit iron ron ms Us price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Windham work may be exam ined at the office of R. E G,ItdrSnsn Mitemen' at the house of M. J. Frink, Canter- bury; for Woodstock. at the Town Clerks, office, North Woodstock Tor Norwich, at the seieetmen,s othce. NOT. Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Cap-i The State Highway Commissioner re. serves the right to reject any and all l bids. AZ
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. Oct. 19,
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner. , Room 27, Capitol. Hartford, Cora
 oct22a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
NOTICE

seThe selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on Friday, Oct. 18th, te12, Saturday, Oct. 1etb. 1912, nnd Friday, Oct. 2Sth. 1912, from g a. m. to s ?. m. on each day, excepe between the hours of 1 and 2 D. m, to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath all those persons who shall be found qnalihed Wi Jse names appear on the list prepared, by the Registrars of Voters of said Town in october, 1912, under the title ITO eBe Made"
 And if 1t shall appear that the rights of any person on said list under the title ITO Be Made" will mature after said Friday. Oct, 25th, and on or be-
 fore Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 1912, they will
 meet at the Town Clerks office in said
 Norwich on Monday, Nov. 4th, 1914
 from 3 o'clock In the forenoon until D
 o clock in the afternoon, to admit those ONLY whose qualifications mature af-
 ter. Oct. 18th and down to Nov. 9th. 1912.
 ALBERT w. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL CHAs. S. HoLBRooK, oct15d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
"NEWSBOY KING" TELLS HIS STORY
Becker Trial Takes Strange Turn-Sulvans Testimony, Barred Several Days Ago. Ordered by Court Yesterday Against Protest of Defendants Counsel seEExamination Conducted by District Attorney-Evidence all In.

New York, Oct. 22.--The case of the
 tfe against Police Lieutenant Charles ...ker closed abruptly and dramatic ly thx, afternoon with the district lttorney, at. the courts command, readir,, snto the record flood ot tes- ,imony from Becker's star witness, Hack Sullivan" for whose admission Beckers lawyers had fought long and Lsrd when Sullivan testified before.
 Amid the vigorous protests of Beck CTS counsel, who had protested as vio- orousiy when Sullivan's testimony was barred several days ago, the king of the newsboys" unloosed his tongue. He told his story belligerently and excit- edly. in his own way, just as he had asked permission to tell it when he was on the stand before. Sullivan's testimony, guided by the unwilling hand of the district attorney, was In direct support of the contention of the defense that Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps informers and states wit nesses, had conspired in jail to send Becker to the electric chair by their own perjury.
 Mcintyre Refused to Question Him.
 John E. Mcintyre, Becker's chief of counsel had declared his case rested when Sullivan was recalled. He sail frankly that he did not want sullivan's testimony.
 The court ordered the case reopened and instructed an attendant to bring Sullivan over from his cell in the Tombs and put him on the witness stand. MT. Mcintyre refused to ques ton him and Justice Golf, leaning over the bench, instructed the district attor- ney to ask the witness, "as 8 part oi the case of the defense,' certain ques- tions which the court had excluded during Sullivan's previous testimony.
 sullivan's Story.
 These questions had to do with con- versations Sullivan said he had in the West Fifty third street jail with Ros, and Webber.
 Rose told me that he and Web. Der and Vallon and Schepps were go-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
DECLINED TO SELL
 OUT TO THE DEFENSE.
Ex- PoIceman's Statement at Ettor
 Trial Creates Sensation.

Salem, Mass, Oct 22.-Michael A. Moore, a former police officer of Law renee, under fire of attorneys for the defense late today in the trial of Et- tor. Giovannitti and Caruso for the murder of Anna Lopizzo during the textile strike, created stir by de- claring his past record was being ex- posed because he refused to sell out to the defense.
 Moore had been called by the dis triot attorney and gave testimony that Ettor in Lawrence. Jan. 2s. shouted to strikers to take a. prisoner away from a policeman who had arrested him. Moore said he heard Ettor shouting to the strikers to rescue the prisoner and that he called Ettor a dirty dago and told him to "do your own dirty work" J. P. s. Mahoney, the counsel for the defense, immediately produced records alleging that Moore when an employe of one of the Lawrence mills had been convicted of theft and also had been convicted of assault and sen tenced to a refornatory. Moore under cross examination admitted the truth of the records.
 Later in the day the defense learned that Moore had been fined for an as- sault two weeks ago upon a man named FaLTlCk f16ITy dl NOtis Mass, and fined S10 and costs, which he paid. At the request of Attorney Peters, counsel for Giovannitti, Moore was recalled to the stand and con fronted with the record in the Beverly case.
 "Yes, that's true" said Officer Moore when the record was read to him Then he shouted: These records are being brought in here because l re- fused to sell the government to the defense"
 What" exclaimed Attorney Peters Do you mean to tell me you ever saw me before?"
 'No," Moore replied, adding that he had seen another attorney who acted in the interest of the defendants. Moore was about to speak further when Judge Quinn ordered him to stoI and directed that his statements bt stricken from the record. District Attorney Attwill did no' make any inquiry into the charges and there was no indication tonigh
 that Moore's declarations would be in vestigated further.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Ex-SENAToR 6EvERIpGE
 suMM OWED TO APPEAR
Senate Committee to Inquire Into His
 Campaign Expenditures.

Washington, Oct 22.-With the ex- animation of witnesses summoned for 8 single session tomorrow, the senate campaign contributions committee ex- poets to finish the investigation so far as planned and to adjourn until after election.
 The sinews of war furnished Albert !. Bevefidge for his 1904 campaign in Indiana will be the basis of to- morrow's inquiry and Senator Bever- idge himself, as well as the men as- sociated with him in that campaign have been summoned to appear.
 Senator Beveridge himself is busy with the progressive campaign in Indiana, where he is running for gov ernor, and may not be able to come to Washington until after election, Other witnesses who were associated with him in the 1904 campaign, how ever, have promised to be on hand for tomorrow's session which will begin at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Why Becker Did Net Testify.
Steamship Arrivals.

London, Oct. 21-Arrived: Minne- tonka, New York; 22, Anglian, Boston; Scotian, Montreal.
 Dover, Oct. 22.-Arrived Finland, New York for Antwerp.
 Queenstown, Oct. 22.-Arrived: La- conia, Boston for Liverpool.
 New York, Oct. 22.-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Gremen
 Montreal, Oct. 22.-Arrived: Athenia, Glasgow.
 Quebec, Oct 22.--Arrived: Montrose, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Wars of Sugar Companies.

New York, Oct. 22-"Wars" among sugar companies for the control of large interests and the regulation of
 prices of the staple in this country from 1876 to 1891 were described at length today by c. August Spreckles, president of the Federal sugar com pany in the federal suit to dissolve l the so-called sugar trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
LARGE TRUST FUND FOR
 THOMPSON HIGH SCHOOL
Provided for After Death of His Wid.
 ow by Jacob F. TourteIlotte.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22-A large trust fund, to maintain at Thompson, Conn after the death of the widow, a me morial free high school which he founded several years ago, and a fund of $10,00o for free beds in Winona, Minn., hospital, are provided for in the will of Jacob F. Tourtellotte, 8 wealthy Minneapolis real estate man who died in September. The will was probated today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
BOYS HAUNT LEADS TO
 SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Young William Henry of Bristol Kill
 ed with Birdshot.

Bristol, Conn, Oct. .22-"You could not hit the broadside of a barn." taunted William Henry, aged 14. to his friend, William Morgan, age 15, this afternoon, whereupon the latter put the shotgun he was carrying to his shoulder. pulled the trigger, and fired. Henry, who was riding a bi- cycle, was struck in the face and breast with charge of birdshot and rendered unconscious.
 Morgan did not know the gun was loaded He had some shells in his possession and was just starting out to shoot squirrels when he met Hen ". The authorities, after conduct ing an investigation, decided not to hold Morgan, as the shooting was evi- dently accidental.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
NOTICE

All parsons in the Town of Yolun- town liable to pay taxes are hereoy notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October. 1912. Those falling to make a list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. A rs
 Dated at voluntown, Conn, Oct. 18th. i'AA CHARLES H. BARBER.
 CLARK A. COON,
 E. BYRON GALLUP,
 oct22d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
No Election Trouble Feared.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.-No trouble is anticipated on election day, November 3, in Nicaragua. according to cable today from Rear Admiral Southerland, in charge of the Ameri- can forces there. The admiral an- nounced, however. that he considered it wise to be prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
APPROVE THE ACTION H.
 OF CAPTAIN HUGHES
Administration Taeitly Endorses His
 Course at Vera Cruz.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Although in number the armies confronting each other at the rebel-invested port of Vera Cruz are considerably smaller than those engaged in earlier battles in the state of Chihuahua, officials here are inclined to believe that the decisive battle of the Mexican revolu-. tion will be followed by these sorces.
 While no instructions bearing on the point have been given to Captain Hughes, the American naval comman- der at Vera Cruz, the state and navy d@nartmerts have tacitly given their approval to the measures he has taken I ,-., sa.ely ol foreigners as well as the injunction laid by him upon, the federal commander of the Mexican gunboats in the harbor to refrain from a bombardment.
 No Witnesses Were Examined, yes terday by the senate committee inves- tigating campaign contributions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Assessors Notice

ssA All persons in the TownAof Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November. 1912, writ sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October; 1912. Those falling to make list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent can be obtained at the Assessors or flee in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. ,
 office Hou. ;: a. m. to p. m. Wed- nesday and Saturday evenings ITO" Lists will be received beginning Wed P esday, Oct. 2d, 1s12
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, Sept. 2S JOHN P. MURPHY,
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, z MICHAEL J. CURRAN.
 sep26d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

The Commission Form of govern ment was defeated at East St. Louis, Illinois. yesterday by vote of 4,e1s to S,304.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
rh. President VIII Lsav. Beverly

early today for Poland Springs. Maine, on the last motor trip of his vaca tion in the north.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Secretary Knox Left Washington yesterday for New York, to go to Beverly to join President Taft in an automobile tour of New England
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-29
UNCLE SAM elbows WAY.

Great Britain has asked leaf from
the book Of United States as the pio-
neer in systematically destroying der
elicts or floating wrecks along the
coast, which are a menace to naviga-
ton and a peril to lives at sea. The
information sought for the benefit of
the London board OF trade, which con-
trolls Great Britain's maritime regula-
tons. has just been furnished to the
British embassy by the state depart
ment. The British government was
informed that the revenue cutter serv-
ice performed this important task for
the United States. One revenue cut
ter, the Seneca. was especially built
as a derelict destroyer.
At numerous international maritime
conferences the construction OF dere-
lict destroyers has been recommend
ed, but the United States Is the only
country which has adopted the sug-
gestion. During the fiscal year 1912
the revenue cutter service destroyed
or removed As derelicts. OF wrecked
vessels towed to port there was saved
an aggregate money valuation OF
$166,175, including ships and cargoes.
The state department estimate that
the revenue cutter service located Is
per cent. Of the derelicts reported by
the United States photographic ONCE,
maritime exchanges and ships at sea,
all working in cooperation to clear
the paths of transportation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-29

and. In the capacity Of head nurse. de-
votes her entire time to the institu-
ton. Her services are given without
pay, and she said on her arrival. that
she never, while at the hospital, spent
more than a dollar week for herself.
The greater part Of even that small
sum she declared went for books.
mostly volumes on nursing and hos
pital work.
Miss Brodrick was second cabin
passenger on board the steamer. She
engaged first class stateroom
month before she left England. out
subsequently arranged for second
class accommodation and devoted the
difference in cost to her hospital In
Ireland.
While in America much Of her time
will be spent at Columbia University.
New York, where she will enroll as q
special student for the course on nurs-
ing. She said that nursing AZ pro-
fession was far in advance In this
country, and she felt that her studies
here would be Of inestimable benefit
when applied at her hospital In Balm
COOpa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-29
invaIid'a Tray.

Oysters and clans are most deli
cious when we'll served. and never are
they so inviting as when placed on
the crushed ice upon the new glass
oyster plates. They are just the
same shape as the china soup plate.
but are Of cut glass, or may be had in
pressed glass. They are especially
adapted for use with beautiful service
plates, for the color and decoration
slisten through the clear edge and
contrast with the frosty crushed ice
most delightfully."-. They are Of mod
crate cost, in plain glass being priced
at SIS a dozen. and in cut wreath
design they are $24 a dozen. For an
invalid's service tray they would
tempt the weariest appetite.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-29
laundering Legion.

The laundering Legion was the
twelfth legion Of the Roman army un-
der Marcus Aurelius, acting against
the Quadi in the year A. D. 174 The
legion was shut up in def1le and re-
duced to great straits for want of wa
ter, when a body of Christians, en-
rolled In the legion, prayed for relief
Not only was rain sent, but the thun-
der and lightning so terrified the en-
envy that a complete victory was OBJ
tanned, and the legion was ever after
called 1.-The laundering Legion" Ac-
cording to Brewer the Theban Legion,
1. e., the legion raised in the Thebais
of Egypt, and composed Of Christian
soldiers led by st. Maurice. was like
wise called 1.-THE laundering Legion"
Brewer, however, states that the term
existed before either Of these two
were so called, but he gives no further
explanation Of the origin Of the name
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-29
Burglar Properly Punished.

An interesting and amusing story
OF a struggle between a woman and a
burglar, in which the midnight intru'
der came of second best, was told at
Kilkenny (Ireland) quarter sessions,
when Patrick Byrne was charged with
entering the rural postoffice at Cor
IL 1dy with burglarious intent. Byrne.
In the middle Of the night. entered the
postohice through the chimney, awak'
ening the postmaster and his wife.
The postmaster grappled with the in
truder, and his wife went to assail him
with poker. The postmaster, giving
evidence In the case, said the prisoner
appealed to Mrs. Lucas. an old WON
an. not to hit him with the poker,
"Whereupon," added the witness, amid
laughter, my wife gave him a good
licking with an ashplant."