davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Educator TOasterettGs
 at RALLION'S

down to warm up in every game along about the sixth inning, whereas the old practice was to warm them up before the game started The result of the new plan has been that he had them all going good in practice towards the end of the game, when rescue work might be called for, and it has been Comics frequent practice to shift hurlers at the end of the game so that the scores would show that a very small proportion of the games have gone along with the same man on the mound all the way Other managers pretty generally have followed the Mack plan when they have seen how it worked
 As far IS the worlds series goes Captain Murphy believes the Athletid@ will have it on the Giants. It is probS able that Benuer will be the pitching reliance for the series, with the Vet eran Plank alongside of him, and Shawkey as a possibility. The team Is back in batting form, the old Athletic infteld is past comparison, and in the outield Strunk, F. Murphy, Oldring and Walsh make a quartette to rely on all the time. F. Murphy he classes as one of the greatest lead-off men for the batting list in the game today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
MotoroycIe skidded at Quaker Hill.

John Donovan, son of former Street Commissioner Donovan, was thrown from his motorcycle when the ma chine skidded on turn at Quaker Hill late Wednesday afternoon, and suffered numerous cuts and bruises. He was going at d good rade of speed when the accident occurred and losing control of the machine, was thrown headlong on some rocks. His face was scratched and cut. but he escaped serious injury lie returned to his home in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
incidents In Society.

Paul Latham has entered the State Agricultural college at Amherst, Mass
 Fred Symington of Slater avenue is a student at Williston seminary in Massachusetts this year.
 Mrs. George D. Colt of Broadway has returned from spending the sum mer at her cottage at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs Arthur w. Bunnell of Baltimore, Md, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Linnen of Broadway.
 Rev and Mrs Henry F, Arnold of Williams street have returned from a months visit in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Straw Hat of 17e5.

Mention in The Bulletin of an old hat recently displayed at the Smoke shop led Dr :. H. Holmes of Jewett City to bring curiosity to the shop on "Wednesday in the shape of an old straw high hat that had come down from t795. It is woven completely in one piece. without a seam, and the brim is doubled and turned under It attracted much attention in the Smoke Shop window "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
CHARITABLE CIRCLE
 OPENS ITS SEASON.
With Social Programme and Handker-
 chief For One of Its Members.

Charitable Circle of Kings Daught- CTS held it's first meeting of the sea son on Thursday evening with Mrs. H. F. Palmer at her home on Otis street, with an attendance of IS. There was short business meeting but the major part of the evening was given over to a social programme in which a pretty feature was a handkerchief shower for Miss Minnie NJ Kind one of the circle members.
 A piano solo by Miss Nellie s. Howie was finely rendered and an especially entertaining number on the programme was talk by Miss Friswell upon her trip abroad the past summer. Re treatments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Try This Treatment
 For Hairy Growths
CHelns to ReautYl

A single application of a paste made by mixing together a little powdered delatone and water and applied to ob- iectionable hairs for about or min utes, then rubbed off, takes with it every trace of hair or fuzz. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remaining paste and it will be firm and spotIess This is a quick, painless treatment, but it's success depends greatly on using fresh delatone, which can be purchased only in original pack ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
niuidand Cheoks Arrive

Checks for the second payment on the claims against the First National bank, signed at Washington, have been received here by Received Murray, and are ready for distribution. Local res idents may secure their checks at the bank and those residing out of town will receive their checks by mail This is the second dividend, making 75 per cent. paid on all claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
BACHELOR SUPPER. Given by John p. Flynn Upon Eve of His Wedding.

John P, Flynn, whose marriage to Miss May B~~low of Taftville, took place Wednesday evening entertained a party of twenty-five of his friends on Tuesday evening.
 A fine menu was served and one of the features of the evening was the address made by Rutherford c. PIaut The committee that aided in planning for the affair consisted of Patrick Sheehan, Frank J. Aubrey, R. c. Plaut William B. Young, Jr., Edward Walsh and J. D. Lucy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
DENNIS CASE GOES
 OVER FOR A WEEK.
Judge Greene Defers Final Action After Conference With Attorneys.

Before the trial of the case against Ruby Parker, charged with attempt ed arson, was resumed in the criminal superior court here Wednesday, morn ing, the attention of the court ~as call d to the case against William Henry Dennis of Yantic, who was awaiting sentence on the charge of abandoning his wife and family and living with other warnen. Dennis had pleaded not guilty to one count against him, but last week he changed his plea to guilty of abandoning his wife and family and living with a woman nam ed Vivian Campbell in New York.
 Judge Greene, States Attorney Hull and counsel for Dennis had a confer ence regarding securing bonds to war rant the supporting of Mrs. Dennis and family for two years. Judge Greene deferred the matter for one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

pionship and said all he could see for them was another worlds champion
 ship ahead. 1he, whole team feels that way and was never worried when the American league race got little close. To Connie Macks wise leadership Cap tain Murphy gives all credit for the successful fight for the pennant that the team has put up the past season, and he pointed out one particular in- noVation which Connie has introduced this year which in the captains mind has had d lot to do with copping the flag this year for the 4 Athletics. This is in the way he has worked his pitchers, sending the whole squad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Charles M. Brown.
Attachment on Saloon.

The saloon of Johnson & Lemiant. on Bath street, was closed Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton to satisfy a claim of P. L. Shea of New London, a wholesale liquor dealer, for the sum of $1,119.54, which includes costs oS a judgment secured in the court of common pleas The matter may be adjusted, provided the firm can raise funds to satisfy a part of Shea's claim
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
MOOSUP MILK DEALER
 IS ON TRIAL
A. B. Clark of This City Is Witness
 in Case in New Haven.

A B. Clark of Norwich testified in the United States court at New Ha- ven Wednesday as a dairy expert in the case of the federal government against William Elliott, a milk pro- ducer of Moosup, charged with ship ping impure milk to Providence.
 The case is one of 75 that the fed eral government brought against milk dealers in this state who were com plained of by milk dealers in Rhode Island About 60 of the milkmen ar rested pleaded guilty and were fined. Elliott and 15 others are fighting the charge. They claim that the milk was pure when they delivered it at MOos- up and that it spoiled while in the control of the Rhode Island purchasers. District Attorney Scott is prosecutinc and Attorneys David E. Fitzgerald and C. V. James of Norwich are defend ing Elliott
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
PETTIs FAKES LEAD |. ON OPENING NIGHT
With Score of 6975-5aiIey 20 Points
 Behind Leader.

The West Side Pinochle club held it's first meeting of the season Wednesday evening" Pettis was high man for the evening with a score of 6975. Bailey was second with 6955. Tlr~ other scores follow:
 Hallisey 6755, J. Jordan 6735, Baker 6610, Larsen 6430, Ledger 6325. Schut:s 6105, Opitz 6090, Underwood 60S0, Pen dIeton 5S30, A. Jordan 5280.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Good roads, not for the autoists nor the farmer, nor the merchant, but for the benefit of all classes of people, were advocated before the meeting of Norwich grange in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening by Hon. George s. Ladd of the U. $. government good roads department, whose instructive and entertaining talk was illustrated by about 75 stereopticon views.
 The speaker came here by special appointment for this meeting of Nor wich grange and the meeting was made an open one at 8.30 so that members of the Board of Trade Norwich Bus mess Mems association and others who had been invited might be pres ent. Mayor T, C. Murphy and dele gation from the Business Mems aSso- citation attended.
 Good Words for the Grange
 Worthy Master Gideon Dfckenson in troduced the speaker who said at the outset that he wanted to speak few good words for the grange from his experience of 22 years in the work and he considered that aside from the Christian church he knew of no other agency that does so much to make this country what it is today. We are in this world not so much to make a liv- ing as to make a life, and the grange has done it's big part towards con- tributing all that makes life so much worth living as it is today. Where you have the best roads you have the best homes and he considered New England the best place to live in and it's people the best to live with.
 Net a Technical Talk.
 He did not propose to gave a tech nical talk on good roads. he said, for conditions and circumstances made all the difference in the world in road matters as they do in a. great many other things Massachusetts was ahead in good roads because it started first. He showed pictures of Thomas Tel ford John MacAdam and Napoleon BonaParte, all great road builders, and also one of Logan w. Page, director of public roads of the United States, who was the inventor of the only method of mixing oil and concrete to make an absolutely watertight road. This process he>had had patented and had then presented it to the United States government.
 Taking Out Curves.
 MT. Ladd showed in his stereopti- con pictures how curves are taken out of the roads, which is one of the aims of modern road building. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Seventh Reaiment Raunion.

Norwich members of the Seventh Conz necticut Volunteers have just received notice of the 44th annual regimental reunion which is fo be held this year on the Fair Grounds at Danbury on Wednesday, Oct. Sti. The business meeting is to be held in the Fair Grounds tent at Il o'clock iH the morn irnre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Favorable Report on Hetohy- H etohy

Washington, Sept. 24-By unanimous vote the senate public lands committee late today decided to report favorably the bill passed by the house giving San Francisco the right to establish wa ter supply system in Hetch- -Hetchy valley
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
CAPT. MURPHY CONFIDENT
 OVER WORLDS SERIES.
Leader of Athletics at His Home Here
 Team Going in Great Form Now.

Capt Danny Murphy of the cham pion Philadelphia Athletics of the American league came here Wednes day evening for a brief stay at his home in this city.
 The captain of the champions was naturally elated over his teams win ming of the American league cham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Taken to Mantle fer Burial.

The body of Charles Brown. who died Tuesday at the tuberculosis sana- torium, was taken to his home in Nj antic Wednesday forenoon by MT. Hourigan. and the funeral was held there in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
OBITUARY.
--------------- Mrs. Annie Hunter.

About 730 o'clock Wednesday eveR- ing Annie Schoonmaker, widow of Jo- seph Hunter died in this city after an illness of over a year. She was born in New York 70 years ago but had re- sided in Norwich Town for some years. Mrs. Hunter was twice mar ried, her first husband being MT. DuraRd. About 15 years ago she was united in marriage with Joseph Hunt 'er, who died about two years age. Three step children, James Hunter of this city, Joseph Hunter of Danbury and Mrs. Louise Ingals of New York city. survive her, besides a sister, Mrs. c. JepsoH, and a niece, Miss SchO0n- maker, both Cf New York.
 Charles M. Brown.
 Charles Macdonald Brown of 124 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, head of the linen importing firm of Charles Brown & Co., at 292 Church street, Manhat- tan, died of arterio- -sclerosis, last Sat urday at Vancouver, B. C., where he had gone to visit friends. He was 73 years old. Mr. Brown was born in Dundee Scotland, and came to this country in 1863 engaging in the linen business, in which he was active for fifty years. He was one of the Oldegt and best known merchants in the downtown wholesale district of New York. He is survived by his widow, four sons and one daughter, Mrs. All lyn L. Brown of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Rails and Ties on Boswell Avenue.

Rails and ties have been placed along Boswell avenue in the past two days, in preparation for the work of putting in the Boswell avenue trolley exten- SiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Louisville factories consume SS per cent, of the eitvSS Watsr suRplY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
TIMELY FASHION HINTS
Gained at the Openings Wednesday, Choice Offerings in Coats, Hats, Blouses and Accessories.

Unusual interest marked the open ings Wednesday and good weather favored both sellers and buyers.
 There was curiosity to inspect the new waists, suits. hats and accessories so dear to the feminine heart.
 In waists this season white and cream are in high favor. many coming with touches of color. BIouses best liked are of shadow lace, nets and crepe de chine. Waists have both high and low collars. Some of the most fascinating guimpes are provided, in tucked and plain nets, both black and white, and in the fashionable shadow lace.
 Nadine muffs in black and coIors re- ! tain their popularity.
 All styles of collars appear to have great vogue, ichu collars, those em- broidered daintity Medici frlls and others. JabOt5 are mostly in cascade effects. Embroidered batiste collar and cuff sets are very smart: Carrick-ma cross lace and eyelet collars are liked. A variety of ruches find high favor
 Goats and Suits.
 In this line a smart model admired Wednesday was a black broadcloth three quarter coat with effective col lar and cuffs in black and white plush. Handsome silk frogs and ornaments gave a touch of elegance to this gar ment.
 A black striped bOucle coat had civet cat collar and cuffs, draped back and for finish large black buttons. A mahogany sport coat trimmed with big white buttons commanded atten- ton.
 Blue brocaded eponge was developed in a coat with dull blue brocaded col lar and cuffs which was richly lined and was finished with velvet buttons. In dresses a plum silk poplin model [ had an accordion pleated peplum, draped skirt and embroidered turn over collar and cuffs.
 Attractive was a black and white striped eponge suit. the coat pro- nounced cutaWay with imitation Per- sian lamb collar and cuffs. The skirt was slightly draped
 Autumn Hats.
 A black matters plush turban noted had double plume in shaded green and blue
 < striking model was of white plush crown, black brim, hau yellow os trich pompon and for banding roll of yellow velvet.
 Natty was a black velvet turban with scarlet velvet banding and two scarlet velvet wings at the back.
 A brown scratch felt was effectively trimmed with iridescent feather band and smart wing.
 Many fas ,lnating hats, ceats, suits, blouses, etc, are offered for selection today
 # in doubt where to find them, con- suit The Bulletins advertising eo4usHDs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

A new act states that 1t shall be unlawful for a person to have a light ed cigarette or cigar, or pipe in his possession upon any closed trolley car If persons do board cars carrying cig- ars their attention must first be called to the law before an arrest can be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Circle of the Kings Daughters was held Wednesday with Mrs. William H Baker of Phillips avenue, to plan for the years work. Fourteen members and one visitor were present, the lead CT, Mrs. A. T. UtIey, coming up from Neptune park to preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

The tobacco farmers in Holland county took advantage of the damp the last two days and got considera ble of the first and second picking down from the sheds and bundled it up ready to be shipped to tobacco ware houses in another month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Norwich friends learn that Prof. Jo- seph A Ambler is pleasantly located in Wolfviile, Nova Scotia, having begun his work as professor of chemistry in Acadia university, where he has a finely equipped laboratory and most cOngenial surroundings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

District Traffic Chief C. W. Dow and District Plant Chief Willard of Nor wich, have been notified by Supt. J. w. Ladd to make the cut-Over in the new telephone exchange at Williman- tic tomorrow, Sept. 18th and this will be done just after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Important changes in time schedules of passenger trains on all divisions of o'clock Sunday. Oct. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Field Secretary R. Maplesden of the Connecticut Literary Institution, Suf- field, has announced that the $50, 900 fund has nearly all been collected but he intends to complete the work by the end of this month. There are several Norwich subscribers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

A few of the older citizens recalled Wednesday as the anniversary of the famous Black Friday panic, of 1869 which resulted from an attempt to corner gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
rakinn Out Curves.

MT. Ladd showed in his stereopti- con pictures how curves are taken out of the roads, which is one of the aims of modern road building. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

In many yards about town bushels of fine pears are lying about unde
 the trees going to loss because no on, will take the trouble to pick them up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

A bulletin issued by the bureau of labor statistics shows that the union scale of wages in Connecticut has been increased since 1907 and that the weekly hours of labor decreased in al! of the trades to a considerable extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

The Wadhams Genealogy, compiled by Mrs. Harriet Wadhams Stevens of New York city, has been received by members of the family in the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Would Strike at Base.

"If Great Britain Is TO protest step
by step against our canal legislation.
said Senator Chamberlain today. then
we may az we'll 20 al once 10 the agree
mepts upon which she bases her pro-
test and nullify them"
In a further analysis OF the resolution
Senator Chamberlain asserted without
qualification that the British protest OF
the bill now before the senate. intro
duced by Senator Root for the repeal
OF the exemption clause affecting Amerl-
can coastwise ships, was fostered by
Anglomanlacs fghting the cause OF Eng
land
He further charged that the protest is
backed by tho Canadian trunk lines which
have the support OF the American trans
continental railroads. II Is further ar
gucd that the treaty should be annulled
because IL clrcumv ents the power given
congress by the constitution 10 regulate
interstate and foreign commerce. Sena-
tor Chamberlain said: III the Anglo
maniacs in this country are TO contin-
ually plead the cause OF Great Britain
as against the American side OF this
question / believe II is time that they
should be given something to think and
talk about That Is the reason why
have decided to Introduce this resoiu-
ton. At the same time I am pretty
certain the American people also will
have something TO think and talk
N hon. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
MOURNS THE DEATH
Of HER LITTLE ONES
Isadora Duncan, the World
Famous Dancer, Refuses to
Be Comforted.
ACCOUNT OF ACCIDENT
Chauffeur Appears to Have
Lost His Head in Criti-
cal Moment.
BY CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.

BY International News Service
PARIS. April 20.-The tragedy which
plunged Isadora Duncan into mourning
yesterday has found echo in the hearts
OF many thousands. Two nights ago
when | stood chatting with her and Mou-
net Sully on the stage during the entire
acte OF EpsegIna at the Chatelese. mad
ame's face was wreathed In smiles. To-
day. like Niobe. che Is all tears.
Nine. Duncan had intended TO leave
her villa In the Rue Chaureau for the
trianon Palace hotel at Versailles after
dancing again at the Chateletc last night.
She had indeed askd 10 see her
there and talk over her projected Paris
theater
AT $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Nine. Duncan had sent of her two chill
dren, Patrick and Delrdre, with Annie
Sine, their English nurse. The children
had just entered their mothers limousine
and were being driven down the Rue
Chauveau toward the Seine. when, in
order 10 avoid collision with n passing
taxi. their chauffeur, Paul Morverant.
stopped the Duncan car, The chauffeur
had alighted and crapked the engine OF
his car and was about to take his seat
when, to his horror the car suddenly
leaped forward and, descending the steep
bank. sank In the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WOMAN'S MINIMUM
WAGE BILL is READY
Measure Will Be introduced i'm
the Illinois State Senate
This Week.

CHICAGO. April 20.--A woman s
minimum wage bill Will be introduced
in the state senate TINS week at the in.
stance of the senatorial welfare com
mission, 1T was announced here today.
1t VIII provide for a permanent com.
mission to fix scale of minimum
wages for different parts Of the state.
The bill will be the work of a sub
committee consisting of Lieutenant
Governor O lIara and Senator Niels
JUL. II will differ in many respects
from similar laws in other states. par.
ticularly as to power. The commission
is to consist Of five members, two EN-.
ployers, two wage earners and one
sociological expert. \ term of appren-
ticeship. not TO exceed one wear. with
no wage restrictions. is to be allowed.
After that no woman or girl is TO be
paid wage less than the amount dc.
termined by the committee rs a ivinp
wage. and this shall be revised from
wear TO year in accord with economic
Employers and EMPLOYEES
are permitted right of appeal to the
state supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
TWO DEAD AND ONE.
FATALLY WOUNDED
Pistol Duel in Streets of Frank
lin, KY; One of the Victims
Bystander.

FRANKLIN, KY. April oO.-Two
men are dead, one was fatally wounded
and three others were more or less
seriously hurt as the result of pistol
duel that took place in the streets of
this city early today. Judge John n
Goodnight, aged So years. aud William
Taylor, aged -. were slain, while James
Taylor, son Of William, was fatally
wounded.
II is said an alteration arose be.
tween young Taylor and Sheriff Cos
sett at street fair. The sheriff or.
dered young Taylor off the grounds.
but some time later Taylor, accom-.
panied by his father. came back. The
alteration was renewed and the elder
Taylor and the sheriff opened fire
William Taylor fell, pierced bv six
bullets. Young Taylor then opened fire
with two automatic revolvers. but Cos.
sett escaped uninjured After the af
fray u was found young TAYLOR had
been shot and mortally wounded. and
that Judge Goodnight had been hit nv
one OF the stray bullets. The Latter
died several hours later
Vernon Witt, a horseman. John =
Larue, an insurance man, and Will
Moore, farmer, also were wounded by
stray bullets. The city is quiet to-
night.