davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21


 EdwarE JOulin. Jr-. T years old. a negro boy living in Cottren street was taken Monday at the recommendation or Stonington town court to the state school Tor pcys al MeTiden, where he VII probably remain until he is 2I years Of age or until his conduct is such as to warrant his discharge before that time. Young Joplin has been quite an incOrrigible boy for The last lev years. his last esca pede being the theft of s5 from his aunt. Mrs. Tyler. The greater part of the money was spent for ice cream. candy. etc Con stable Samuel Stewart took the boy to Aeriden after the necessary papers had been arranged by Se1ectman HoIdredge
 Miss Hill Resided Here.
 Invitations have been received in tuwu for the marriage of Miss Mar Elrrite Brewster Hill, daughter of Mrs Ha6isi Hull to Leon Campbell Ruz- -cF 0f East Lyme on Saturday eve MarE. September $. at o'clock at 72 WsuZhsii street. New London. the home ~T Inc bride. Miss F4fl formerly re- Rdsd in this village and was q grand R1Shier cf tue late MT. and Mrs Ear Hui
 Annual Picnic ef Ladies' Auxiliary.
 The iadies- auxijisry or inc MystI Ic e. ur enjoyed their annual picnic on Wednesday to Ocean Beach. The par s~ eff on the 1-3s trolley and supper ~zS served al the Beach and an en- -0Va ole time was had. The return trfp was made on a late trolley. Mary Attended Beach Day Festivities.
 There was a large number of the Mystic people that went to Ocean Eearh on Wednesday to attend the eel ehr7sions held there. The trolleys brought large numbers from Wester- iy and Stonington and the village was deserted
 Personals.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Q. T. Ward and daughter nave returned to Schenec- tady, N- F.. after a visit with Mrs Lucy Spicer Ward and MT. and Mrs. FIavius Cheney. They were accom- panied home by the doctors sister. Mrs. Ira C- Hoxie, who will make them a visit
 Miss Bessie E-berhardt has returned fo New York after visit with Mr and Mrs. Albert Roath.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren KimbaU have returned to New York after a visit with Mir and Mrs. Ernest H. Saunders.
 Mrs Martin Kimball of New York c. the guest of Air. and Mrs H. x. Wheeler
 aTr. and Airs. John c. Wheeler and con R.-v vnolds Wheeler. are spending q week in EostOn-
 Mr. and Alrs. Alfred Colby are spend snS "a week in Boston.
 Charles Tlngley of Norwich was the guest of his father George w Tingley on "Wednesday
 Mrs. James Russell Is visiting with her granddaughter. Mrs. Arthur Col lin@ ln Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
COTTON.

New Yosk. Aug. 2O-Cotton futures closed firm. August 11S1, September l15S, October 11.57, December 11,52. 11.51, May 11.55. Spot cotton sfesdvi middling uplands 1215; gulf 12. 10 sales. none
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Cincinnati Takts Dectdinu Game.

Boston. Aug 20-By defeating Boston today to Cincinnati the deciding of the series. Each team had previously games in the last four days Dickson easy for the visitors in the early part of tue and Cincinnati piled up six hits and three in the first three innings. Bos- tons only came in the fourth inning. when Connolly was hit by pitched ball and singles by Sweeney and Smith scored him. Groh who drove in two of the visitors with two hits, strained his left leg sliding second base in the sixth 1n- ming and he had to retire from the game Score;
 Cincinnati. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
PhiIahnlnhia 9 Ghicann L

Philadelphia. Aug 2O,-Bad fielding by Chicago enabled Philadelphia to win today's game here 3 to l. Crayatb put the home team in the lead in the second inning with home drive into the
 left field beachers but the visitors tied the score in the third Archer's single LaVendeTs sacrifice. Leachs single and Evers' sacrifice fly. of which Ma gee made fine running catch. Philadelphia scored the final in its half of the third after Cori- don had made two errors and Evers and Zimmerman one each when Magee droe In two with a single to center field. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
All Stars Want Games.

The All Stars challenge the Emeralds or any of the Mill league teams for g game to be played in Wi1limantic or Labor day. They also challenge the S N. E. Tel team for game to be play ed on the Norwich Town Green. An swer through The Bulletin or address J. Hughes, Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 20.-Money on call steady; highest 2 1-4 lowest 3; ruling rate IA; last loan 2 1-4: closing bid ?: offered at IA. Time loans firmer: 50 days 3-4; 90 days 3-4: six months } 1-205 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
GAMES TODAY.
American League

American Lcasua Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at CIeveland.
 hsHopaI LsasgA St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
 Eastern Assoeiaifsa. Meriden at New London. Hartford at Pittsfield. Waterbury at New Haven. Bridgeport Ut Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

the St. Louis Cardinals, and now with Sacramento, has a solid underpinning but his legs are curved somewhat af-
 ter the fashion of the pickaninny that walks too soon. He was asked what made him so bow-legged and told this truthwul story: One day in St. Louis he came out of a mix-up at the home plate with both legs broken. A doe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Totals. aS aT IF TotaiS. 30 24 l3
 Score IiHInSs-
 h1e1lueh tsfIst srst'.''o o-t New London ....,,,.,.0 l 0 0 6 A-9
 Three baseh it, Luby; sacrifice hits, Spencer, Rada- baugh; stolen base Foye; double plays. Gleason e Zeimer to Luby; left bases, New London f. Mezi- den ?; first base error New London l; struck out by Radabaugh 5 by Smith g. time. 1,25: pire. Doherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Totals. el Z 24 l2

Score bE innings Brooklyn ,..,.. ..,,,.,.6 6 3 t-S I've base hits Husgins.s Dauierti three base hit, Miller; home run. Cutsha}S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Naw EnnIand I.Aans.

At New Bedford-FalI River 6, New Bedford 2.
 AL Lynn--LyBn q. Brocktou $. AL Portland--Portsnd l0- Lowell l. At Wercester-W oroester 5. Lawrence l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
sAr,ouAL LEAGUE sraso.na.
RrookIyn WhItew ewashed st. LouIs.

Brooklyn Aug. 20-Ean Yingling pitched sluteut ball with the aid Of brilliant fielding support today and Brooklyn blanked St Louis in the farewell game 8 to 0. Salee hammered out of the box in five innings and Trekeu was hit hard in three. the home team accurnulatinG thirteen hits for total of nineteen bases. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

tor was called, and a barrel from nearby brewery furnished splfnts. He was fixed up and finished cut the game-hence the curves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Otie Crandail refuses to join the Cardinals simply because they are not offering him enough money. That is the trouble with those players who rz~~ h~~n with championship team. They expect rniliionsire's salary with A kaslend club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
New Haven's Claim Allowed.

Auburn, N Y, Aug 20.-The national ] board of arbitration governing minor
 league baseball today allowed the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
SGOrGs Detroit.

-Batted for Dauss in 9th.
 Score by Innings: Philadelphia ..... ....0 l Q 0-5 Detroit ---.-...-.0 0-2 Two base hits Murphy. schanS. Cobb
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
MYSTIC

Edward Joplin IT, il Years Old and lnoorri9ible, Is Taken to Reform Sehoo-Beach Day Attracts Local People-Persorais
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
Iatern at,oual Lesos,
.MrERMA1loHAr LEAGUE srAsDiMs.

At MontIeal-Ba altimore g. Montreal f. At Rochester-JeTsey Eity 1. Rochester 2 At Bufalo-Proy1dence 3. Buffalo '. At Torunto-NsWsrk t. Eeronto ,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Philad adefDllia.
Chicago.

 6Batted for Williams in sth +]Batted for Lavender iu 9th, zRan for Bresnahan in 9th. Score by innILRe-- Chicago ......o I Q 0 o-1 Philadelphia ..,.. 70 | o*-3 Two base hits. Killifer. Lobert; home run. Ora
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Madame H. Schwartz

offers a full line of White Trimmed Hats on sale at half price. Also a full line of Genuine Panamas at $3.50. Come early and get your pick.
 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Cincinnati

Score by innings: Cincinnati .......1 6 0-4 Boston -..... .........O 0 l 0 0 0-1
 Two base hits Tinker ?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
SCHMIDT TO TELL
STORY OF MURDER
Counsel Must Put Him on the Stand to
Avoid an 0utbreak-Demanded
Permission to Explain Why
He Killed Anna Anmuller.

New York. Dec, POI demand per-
mission to address the jury and the
court so that may explain why killed
Anna Aumueller," Hans Schmidt told his
counsel yesterday when his trial for
murder was resumed here. So insist
ent has the priest-murderer become in
his demands that Atty. Alphonse koelble
expressed the belief that he and his as
sociates would probably have to waive
their better Judgment and place their
client on the stand.
Schmidt is so determined that we
fear if he is not placed on the stand he
win attempt to address the jury from
his chair at the counsel table. We have
not fully decided just what viii be done,
but to avoid possible outbreak it APP
pears that we have no alternative but
TO let him testify"
Further details of Schmdt's confes-
sion of the murder of Miss Aumueller
were brought out yesterday and addt
tionaI testimony introduced to sustain
the contention of the defense that the
priest was irrational,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
RICH WOMAN AIDS
MURDER SUSPECT
Provides Counsel, Attends the Trial and
Takes Notes of the
Testimony.

| Toms River, n. j., Dec. 90 While
Mrs. Jasper Lynch, wealthy society
woman Of Lakewood, watched his close
ly and directed attorneys in preparing
questions for cross-examination, George
Jamison, private detective and prin.
cipal witness for the prosecution, yes
terday told how he gained the con.
fidence of William Leehan, charged with
the murder of Mrs Caroline Turner.
Jamison told of obtaining rooms in
White Plains adjoining those of Leehan
and his wife. Between March and
April 8 he said he had many converse
tions with Leehan, and the accused man
referred repeatedly to trouble he had
had with some women. He warned
Jamison never to get into trouble with
"a woman, saying that, although he
might not be found out, he would re-
greet it all his life. Leehan said he had
been in great trouble himself, the de.
tectiye swore, and it was when he
thought of it he took to drinking.
Jamison swore that on one occasion
he heard Leehan threaten to kill his wife
when she said she would 20 back to
Lakewood and "show him mp" This
was on Feb. %. Jamison admitted he
did not know Leehan at the time He
heard the Leehans quarreIing.
Later, Jamison swore Leehan slapped
his wife. The landlady ordered him
out. He then told Mrs. Leehan that he
was going to stand across the street
and that if she came out he would kill
her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
ONE BITTER MEMORY
OF CHILDHOOD GONE
CASTOR OIL IS TAsTtLESS NOW
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Is
Pure, Yet Without Taste or Smell

Now that castor oil is tasteless, a
perfect laxative has arrived.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil, a new
product of the Kellogg oil mills, is so
absolutely without taste or smell that
even the children do not object to it.
Good bye, drugs and pills.
Castor oil has come into its own again.
Doctors have always recommended il.
Eellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does
even better work than the old-fashioned
kind Sold at all drug stores in 25c and
SOC bottles. not in bulk Ask for it by
name or you may be given the old kind,
mixed or favored.
The signature, Kellogg's, is on every
bottle, in a green castor leaf trade mark.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg q Sons,
Inc, Buffalo, n. u, refners OF vegetable
oils.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
Independent Foresters Are
to End Pact with
Trust Co.
NOT GETTING
ENOUGH INTEREST
Funds Now Held Are to Be
Kept Until
1916

Chicago, Dec. 20.--Steps to terminate
the contract by which the Independent
| Order OF Foresters, Toronto, Canada
invest9 more than S5,000,000 through
the Union Trust company of Toronto
for which it receives only four per cent
interest, while the remaining $l3,000,-
/ COO assets Of the society returns more
| than five per cent We're announced yes
terday in report made public by the
insurance departments of Illinois, Ne
! braska and Wisconsin.
! Relative to the contract with the To-
ronto company the report says:
I'VE are advised by the supreme chief
ranger OF the society that negotiations
have reached a point through which an
agreement Immediately viii be executed
between the society and the Union
Trust company for investment under
the contract, but that the funds now
held shall continue to be handled by
the Union Trust company until May l.,
1916, on a net interest payment to the
society OF four per cent and that this
contract shall then be extended for five
years utnil MAY /, 1921, on a net inter
est payment of five per cent. and that
the sum of $4,000 shall be paid to the
Union Trust company as liquidated
damages for the failure of the society
TO advance to the trust company the
full amount required under its contract
and the additional sum of $4,000 shall
be paid to the Union Trust company as
compensation for handling the rejected
assets, and that on the first day of
May 1921, all relations between the
Union Trust company and the society
shall cease without any further pay
ment or obligation"
These assets weer carried on the So
eiety's books on so-called rejected
assets" account at Sl.500,000 and list
of securities amounting to that sum
annually was made to the insurance de-
partmcnts of the states which adopted
the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
ANOTHER GRANGE FOR WOMEN.
TIE New Hampshire State Organization
Passes Suffrage Resolution.

Concord, Nh, Dec. 20.-Woman suf-
frage was favored by the New Hamp-
shire state grange Thursday by vote
of ll3 to 6l The minority made a spir-
tied opposition to passage of the resolu-
ton which was introduced by Professor
David Lumsden of the New Hampshire
state college, and debate was protracted.
Adjournment followed the vote. Similar
action was taken recently by the Yer
mont state grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
PREDICT SOFT COAL STRIKE,
Pennsylvania Operators Think Miners
May Not Renew Agreeemnt.

Philadelphia, Dec 20--A strike OF
Pennsylvania soft coal miners was pre-
dicted yesterday by members of the as
ISOLATION OF bituminous operators. The
probable refusal of the miners to renew
an arbitration agreement was the basis
Of the prediction. The miners have un-
til next Wednesday to make VI their
minds.
One operator said that Philadelphia
would be in danger OF a soft coal
famine if there was a tie-up at the
mines. Barely enough soft coal to last
the city two weeks is now here, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
PATRIcK's WIFE DEAD.
Expended $4,000 for Release Of Lawyer
Convicted of Murder of Rice.

Tula. Okla, Dee. 90 Mrs. Albert r
Patrick, whose husband served twelve
years in Sing Sing prison as the alleged
murderer of William Marsh Rice, died
here yesterday. Patrick was with her
at the last. Mrs. Patrick as Mrs. Addie
NJ. Francis was marrrid to Patrick soon
after his conviction for the murder OF
Rice. For the ensuing twelve years she
devoted her entire time and expended
$4,000 in efforts to prove Patrick's in
nocence and gain pardon for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
TANGoED HER WAY TO JAIL.
Police "Hesitated" When Mrs. vancourt
Went Through Her PAGES.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Dec. 20.-Mrs.
Floyd Vancourt of Tango, w. Va, tan
COED at the railway station here to show
where she was from. Two policemen
did the hesitation" then hitehy-kooed
to her side and turkey trotted her to
jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
TUBE EMPLOYEES PROTEST.
Petition Against the Dissolution Sui
Brought by the Government.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-A petition
signed by 4,so0 employees of the Ma
tional Tube company, subsidiary of
the United States steel corporation,
protesting against the governments
dissolution suit, was presented to the
Senate by Senator Burtin It made q
roll eighteen inches in diameter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
IMPROVING THEIR PROPERTY

Messrs. Jenkins & Williams since
buying the splendid warehouse and
wholesale site from Mr.. Howard on
the A. C. l. track, have greatly i'm
proved the property. The building has
been painted. splendid suite of Of
fees finished inside and a large cement
and plaster room added. The main
portion of the building has been par
titioned off into rooms in which differ
ent classes of goods and material are
stored and where tools and fittings
are kept in systematic order. Out in
the yard a strong platform has been
built, from which the big hosting en-
CINE can be quickly rolled into or out
of a freight car and where it will be
protected from the weather. A black
smith shop will be built this week, and
other improvements will be made from
thine to time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
ALAenuA Jill M.KE an ExHInIl


Secretary D. s. Williams of the Mar
ion County Fair Association returned
tuesday night from Gainesville, where
lie went TO try to induce the. commits
sioners OF Aiachua county to make an
exhibit at our fair next fall. In this
he was highly successful. the commits
sioners appropriating $1,000 for an ex-
liibIt
Mr.. Williams was much pleased at
the result of his efforts He says the
credit for the enterprise is due to Mr.
W. p. Taylor. president Of the Gaines
Vile board of trade, Professor Rolls
and Mr. w r. Thomas.
This Is good and important news
and makes the success of the next fair
a certainty. Alachua is one of the
very best agricultural counties in the
state. and can make one Of the finest
exhibits. II her people do their best
and ours do their best, we will have a
showing this fan that has never been
equalIed IN the state.
II is the hope of our fair manage
ment that Lake county will also ex-
hibit with US this fall and If she does
we will have to show TO the world the
cream of a great agricultural king
dom. $50 miles long by so broad, and
containing the best sections for indus
trious, stay-at-home people in Florida
-or any other state.
Secretary Williams is hard at work
with his preparations, and all the
farmers. grove owners and stock rails
ers should begin to plan right now for
their exhibits at the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
NORTH LAKE LOT SALE

On Tuesday, April %. Capt r. c.
tombstone is arranging to put on an
auction sale of his beautiful residence
lots at the old chautauqua grounds at
North Lake Weir, one of the most
beautiful spots on the entire lake.
Capt. tombstone has secured the ser
vices Of the Bowman Realty Company
of Huntington, West Va, to conduct
the sale and Major Combs. a well
known auetioneer, will cry the bids.
Capt. tombstone will give away a free
lot and serve dinner on the grounds
to the people. The sale will be ex-
tensively advertised and on account of
the desirability of the property and the
demand there has been for north side
lots, 1t is expected to be a great sue
cess
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
HUNTER-RoGERs


u At 10 a M last Sunday. Mr. H r.
Hunter Of Oeala and Miss Viola Rog-
ers Of Coleman. were united in mar
rage. Rev. Cole Of the Coleman Meth
odist church officiating. The marriage
took place at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Rogers, at Coleman and was witness
ed by many relatives and friends OF
both the contracting parties.
Hunter Is oeafa's gunsmith, and
lis young man Of moral habits and
sterling worth. Miss Rogers is the
pretty daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. n
Rogers of Coleman. and has many
friends and admirers, all OF whom join
the Star in wishing for them 1ons
life OF happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter arrived in Ocala
on the limited Monday, and are al
home to their friends at 81 South Sec
ond street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
JAKE kLEINs PRETTY FIXTURES

Jake Klein has recently put in a
very handsome wall cabinet, with mir
rors and sliding doors, which is about
twenty feet long, and extends almost
to the ceiling of the store and beneath
the counter line height IS a double tier
Of deep drawers for holding goods.
This cabinet was made to store and
display trimmed hats in of which Mr..
Klein carries fine large stock, and
displays the goods to advantage and
makes a very handsome fixture in the
store. The cabinet was made by the
Converse Novelty Works, and shows
what good work can be done at home.
1t is finished in mission and is the first
of a number of handsome articles In
cabinets and fixtures that Mr.. Klein
will put in. as he is rapidly changing
his stock to a higher grade of goods
and is catering more to the town trade
than formerly, and has found it quite
satisfactory and that more of the
towns best people are coming to his
store each week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Five Reels, AIkalI Ike, Panama Canal,
Temple Tonight, Benefst Of the
Flood Sufferers

Everybody come TO the Temple TO-
night. Why? Because a percentage Of
the receipts will go 10 the flood suf-
ferers in Ohio Indiana and surround
ing sections. IT won't cost you a cent
10 help them and for your nickel OF
dime you viii receive % cents worth
of entertaining features. What have
we? Why the same as we always have
had the latest and most up-to-date
pictures in Ocala; no. not a three or
four weeks old service. because If a
three or four weeks old service could
be used in OcaIa for a paying price.
the Temple would have it. But yon
can rest assured you viii always find
good entertaining features at this the
ater Now. among the good things to-
night is a screamingly funny comedy,
The Hypnotist "Alkan Ike" takes
the leading part; result. screams of
laughter. A fine picture will be shown
of the Panama canal and another side
splitting comedy viii be The Press
Gang" Don't forget. fiv, feature Ii
'censed reels and the best of music by
the Temple orchestra. Doors open at
$50 Prices. and 10 cents. Come
early as there are only 799 seats Eve
took out one).