davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Games and music followed the din- ner- There were piano selections by Miss Sigrist and Miss Caron. and vocal solos by MT. Murdock and Mir. Rankin. NIT. Schofield sang Baseball is a Grand Old Game in the manner of an enthu- siastic fan, and the club song, Bud weiser's a Friend of Mine, was sung by MT Davis MT. Rankin entertained with a few hypnotic feats.
 Members and guests present were the Misses Gertrude Sigrist, Elizabeth Kruck. Lucy Greenwood, Rose Caron and Edna Bergeron of Taftvi1le and Katherine BradlaW of Norwich, Will liam H. Murdock, Robert H. Walker, Victor H. Davis, Arthur SchofeId and Earle NJ Wood of Taftville and John N- Rankin of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Harry Bell is suffering from a bat attack of infammatory rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
MARRIED

MORIARTY-MGIBNEY-In Norwich Nov. P, 1913, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick Maurice J. Moriarty of Worces- ter, Mass, and Miss Anna J. Me- Gibney of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
BORN.

BORN. WlLBUR-In Glasgo, Nov. 23, 1913, a daughter, Lois Eleanor, to Mir and Mrs. Robert Wilbur.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
Sweater Cledn-UD.

Mems Coat Sweaters, in Oxford Gray only, Special as
Mems Coat Sweaters, in white, maroon and Oxford
Gray, value 81. ........ .......... Special 95
Mems Coat Sweaters in gray only, value LIS
Special Is
We have also made special reductions for this sale on all
higher priced Mems Sweaters.
We have Just received line of Shirts in time for
this SALE in stripes and figures and plain white with
cuffs attached
These shirts the best washable materials
guarantee going with each shirt, and should be sold
for 75c Special SOC.
We have also made reductions all Blue Flannel Shirts
Have you our line of Mems 25c Neckwear Our
Imperial Ties cannot be matched at rs cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
Misses and Children'S Coats.

We closing out below cost entire stock of
Misses and Chdrens Coats and the reductions
have made, follows:
A few Chdren's Coats, in blue and green which
regularly sold at So. So this sale only
Special Sl.8o
Chdren's Carcol Coats, regular price So
Special S496
Chdren's Chnchla Coats in blue and gray ST value
Special S44S
Misses Blue Chinchilla Coats, regular price $40
Special 5000
Misses Brown Chinchla Coats regular price S12
Special S796
We have also made special reductions all other Child
rens Coats
tg You will kindly note that have only limited number
of these coats that offer these exceedingly low prices
for this sae therefore had better take advantage
this offer and early during this sale
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

A parachute patented by a New
Yorker consists of a pair of hemi-
spherical buoys to be fastened to a
man by harness instead Of the usual
unbrella-like AFFAIR.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
RATE CONTROVERSY
MAY BE DISCUSSED
Trade Bodies and Railroad Represent
atives May Give Public 0ppOr-
tunity to Hear Arguments.

Public discussion OF the controversy be-
tween local trade bodies and merchant
and the railroads entering Washington
over free delivery and rates may be had
at a meeting of which tentative plans
were talked of yesterday. All interested
in the controversy would be invited to
attend.
Counsel for the Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants Association
held a conference yesterday on the sub
Ject Of the complaints against the rail-
roads.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
COMPANY filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission denial of the charges
contained in the complaint filed by o. ].
De Moll and others, containing a general
attack upon all rates both in and out of
Washington to and from points north and
south. Several roads were named in the
complaint: but the Chesapeake and Ohio
is the only one so far which has filed
its reply.
This road declared that 1t does not
participate in any way in traffic to and
from Washington and Eastern territory.
and denies that the rates in question con-
stitute undue advantage to other cities
over Washington. .
The respondent asks that the complaint
be dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
TRADE BOARD BOOSTER
AT TRAINING TABLE
Begin Fall Campaign to Increase the
Membership Of the 0rganiza-
tion.
ADDRESS BY CHAIRMAN BANGS

II. Clifford Bangs rounded up his faith
full Board of Trade membership boosters
at the training table for the usual COM
mitteemen's luncheon yesterday, and thus
instituted the fall training, by which Mr..
Bangs and his team expect to win a din
ner from the Boards president, Z. II.
Droop.
When Mr.. Bangs gave the signal for
the first scrimmage among the viands
offered at the National Hotel at 30 min
utes after high noon, nearly everybody
on his team was there. After he had
made a brief speech. setting forth the
fact that in campaign week" the COM
mittee must get sixty-eight applications
for membership in the Board, the COM
mitteemen. whose booster" luncheons
are an institution. cheered. The sixty
eight will bring the total of applications
for the year to so
To give zest to the large dinner which
President Droop said he would give$the
membership committee when 80 abpplica-
tions were gotten. the committee will run
the number up to $40.
Am2ng those who gaZed hungrily at
Mr.. Bangs while he talked about the
prize dinner were ]. Edward Lewis, Wal
ter L. Elliott. Harry Almond. L. Lee
Combs. E. r. Brooks. George C. Shafer.
John r. Ergood, Fred ]. White. Guy II.
johnson, Otney W. Stratton, Stacy II.
Briant. Odell S. Smith. Louis c. Wilson,
Louis r. Peak, William E. Burns, d. W.
Gall. George Pitt, William John Eynon.
p. D. Cone, +. Z. Cunningham, Charles
F. Crane, L. Bert Nye, Clarence Dodge,
James p. Schick, Edwin X. Staley. Eu-
gene c. Gott. Theodore NJ. Judd, c. B.
Lyddane, and Richard L. Conner.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
NAMES MAINMAST
AWAITS ITS SETTING
Bids Opened Today for Construction
of Foundation for Part Of
Monument.

Bids for the construction Of setting
in Arlington Cemetery for the recovered
mainmast of the battIeship Maine, sunk
in Havana harbor in 1895. will be opened
today in the Office of Col George F.
Downey, depot quartermaster.
The setting for the mast, which will
form part OF a monument to the victims
of the Maine disaster, consists of a semi
circular base OF granite, similar in de-
sign to the turret Of battleship.
The interior of the circular base is
large enough to be used as a receiving
vault, a small but heavy bronze door Civ
ing access to it The floor and interior
walls will be OF marble. On the outside
walls OF the building. either carved in
the solid granite or on bronze, will be
the names of the two officers, 20 sailors
and twenty-eight marines who lost their
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
BYRON NEWTON NOW
M'ADOO'S ASSISTANT
Sherman Aliens Successor Takes Oath
of 0fice-New Treasury Register
Also Sworn In.

A salute OF eleven guns and the privi-
lege Of raising an official flag of his
own became Byron r. Newton's yester-
day when the former private secretary
to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
took oath as an Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, succeeding Sherman Allen,
resigned.
At the same time Gabe z. Parker, of
Oklahoma, Choctaw Indian, was sworn
in to succeed ]. S. Napier, of Tennessee,
a negro, as Register Sof the Treasury.
James NJ. Fitzpatrick, of the Treasury
Department, administered the oath to
each official.
Secretary McAdoo did not announce
the successor to Mr.. Newton as his pri-
vate secretary. Assistant Secretary New
ton announced he would retain in his
office W. F. Field, and W. B. Fitzpatrick,
now serving as secretaries there
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

Egypts largest market for products
found in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
EIGHT owners OF
BUILDINGS SUED
District Starts Actions for AL
legged Violation Of Fire :
Regulations.
RESULT OF INSPECTIONS
Newman Says -Four Of Six Persons
Against Whom Previous Suits
Were Begun Are 0beying Law.

Eight suits were filed yesterday by the
District Commissioners against as many
owners of apartment houses and other
buildings to enjoin their use or occu-
pancyy because of allege5-Eiolation OF
the fire regulations OF the District.
Those who are named as defendants
and who will be required to put their
buildings in such shape as to comply
with the fire regulations are Bates War
rem, owner Of the building at 1855 Colum-
bia Road Northwest: James A. Watson,
owner of 1888 Fourteenth Street North
west; Samuel H. Walker, 421 B Street
Northeast; Nettie Ernst, - Q Street
Northeast; Dennis c. Shea. 1l14 II Street
Northeast; Louis Gundling, 1891 Church
Street Northwest; John l.. Warren, 1880
and 144O Rhode Island Avenue North
west and d. Suraci, LIB H Street North
east.
Building Inspectors reported TO the. Dis
trict Commissioners that a number of
apartment houses and other buildings
had failed, after repeated notices, to COM
Following an investigation, IL was stated
that there are in this city l57 buildings
not properly equipped.
MIR. Newnian's Statement.
Commissioner Newman yesterday af-
ternoon gave out the following statement
concerning the campaign to enforce OBJ
servance of the fire laws OF the city:
II am glad to be able to state, in
connection with the filing today OF eight
more suits to enjoin the occupancy Of
buildings because of persistent violation
Of the fire-escape regulations. that In
four cases of the six filed a short time
ago the property owners have either
promptly complied with the law or
started the work necessary to full COM
pliance in advance Of the arrival of the
time when their suits normally would
be prosecuted by the District.
There are still a great number of prop
erty owners, however, who have not
complied with the law. despite the fact
that notices had previously been served
upon them. The eight suits filed today
are part of that number. all of which
will be prosecuted as rapidly as the
necessary papers can be prepared.
I'VE are gratified that four of the first
six property owners realize that IL is the
of the Commissioners TO
the fire-escape law to the limit.
We are glad to discover, upon inquiry
Of the Building Inspector. that twenty
five of the property owners who con-
tions after notices had been served on
them have, since the original six suits
were filed, got busy and made such
in their buildings as the law de-
mands.''
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
CHANGES AT BIG PRINTERY.
Edwin II. Walker Appointed Fore
man of Press Room mt $4,000.

Edwin H. Walker yesterday succeeded
II. c. Mcfarland, resigned. as foreman
of the press room in the Government
Printing Office at salary of $500
Other changes effective were: William
J. McEvoy is transferred from the fore
manship of the linotype section to fore
man Of the job section at s225o; Henry
C. Mclean has been promoted from a
linotype operator to foreman of the limo
type section at ESQ. and H. C. Christie.
heretofore in charge of a section OF the
press room, has been made assistant
foreman at 81 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
FRANC1scANs TO CELEBRATE.
Feast of Their Founder to Be Oh
served mt BrookIand saturday.

The Franciscans will celebrate the
Feast of Their Founder. St Francis of
Assist. at Brookland next Saturday.
Solemn high mass will be sung at 10
o'clock by the reverend Dominican fa-
theirs. His excellency. the apostolic dele
gate, will assist
In the afternoon at o'clock there will
be compline. followed by benediction Of
the most Blessed Sacrament and process
sion to the Chapel of st. Francis in the
woods The public will be able to visit
the pretty chapel in the monastery
grounds.
On the return of the procession 10 the
church there will take place the Transitus
Of st. Francis. beautiful ceremony CON-
memorative Of the death Of the great
founder of the Franciscan order.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
"UNETHICAL" TO GO.

Action to rid the city of so-called "un-
ethical attorneys and physicians IS
promised by the District Medico-Legal
Association. organized at the University
Club and composed of practicing attor-
neys and physicians and surgeons of the
District. s...
DR.. William A White, superintendent
Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, was elected president; Attorney r.
Ross Perry was made vice president,
and DR.. d. Perry Hickling. the head Of
the stan of the Washington Asylum
Hospital, was made secretary-treasurer
The board of trustees consists of DIR.
w. c. Woodward, the District Health
Officer, and Attorney Frederick A Fen
ming,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
YES when the Mafne was SUNK

lives when the Maine was sunk
The weight of the mast itself, with the
fighting top. is 2,ssO pounds. and 1t has
been difficult problem to arrange for
the necessary strength N foundation. The
mast will be painted a dull gray to har-
monize with the color of the granite, in
which the same tone is conveyed by the
appearance Of the modern battleship.
With the approval of the Commission
OF Fine Arts, the Secretary Of War has
selected the design for the monument
PREPARED by Nathan c. wyeth, Of this
city. and has allotted for all expenses
the sum of ss5.6l3 from the unexpended
balance Of the appropriations for the
raising Of the Maine.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Data on Use of Grape Rrandy.

Senator Pomerene Yesterday offered.
and the Senate passed, a resolution cali
ing on the Secretary Of the Treasury
to inform the Senate of the number of
manufacturers of sweet wines who use
grape brandy. the amount of such brandy
used each year for the last five years,
and the amount of revenue derived from
the small internal revenue tax thereon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

The Ladies' Protected Here. virginia.
Today, greatest yet, "Fantomas."--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Porto Rican Post for KentucLIan.

President Wilson conferred with Secre-
tary of War Garrison yesterday on the
fitness of DR.. Arthur Yager. president Of
Georgetown College. at Georgetown, Ky,
for Governor Of Porto Rico. Mr.. Garri-
son favors the appointment. and il was
predicted that Yager would be rendered
the position. He was a classmate Of
President Wilson at Princeton
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological PARK, Chevy Chase the Country Clubs
and Kenxnston. Cans from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
10 a. m, and 80 D. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Coupanys
steamers, from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily. at SIS d m.
To Great Falls-WaShington and Old Dominion
and n Streets
To Mount vernon-washington Utilities Compauy
caB every hour on the hour from 10 a. m 10
?, m: las car. Station. Twelfth Street and Penn
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
HOOs|ER AUTO|sTS
CROSS STATE LINE
Good Roads Club Delegation
Meets Vanguard of Path
finding Expedition

BISHOP, July 23.-The vanguard of
the party representing the Indiana
Automobile Manufacturers association
on the Lincoln highway cross conti-
nent tour. pathfnding expedition in
that it probably will locate a cross
continent highway. crossed the Cali
fornia state line this morning.
Members OF the party brought with
them the announcement that the worst
roads they encountered were near the
start OF their trip-not In the rugged
and mountainous far west
Seventeen cars. comprising the bulk
Of the party. were In the van. and two,
delayed by accidents, were not far be-
hind
A delegation in cars from the Inyo
Good Roads club welcomed the trav-
elers at the state line. and the pres
ence of Governor Oddie of Nevada with
the Hoosiers was recognized by the
salute of i guns, achieved IN this In
stance by the use of bombs.
The California bear flag. raised with
the stars and stripes at the state line.
was lowered and rendered 10 Carl G..
Fisher as a token OF the Hoosiers' pos
session OF the state.
Another ceremony that marked the
advance 10 the coast consisted Of the
erection OF a metal monument at the
pass through the White mountains.
hereafter TO be known as Westguard
pass. a mark of honor for A. l.. West
guard. one of the pathfnders from In
diana.
At the intersection OF the Midland
trail with CALIFORNIA; S pasear near Big
Pine the Inyo club planted one of Cali
fornia' $ giant redwood trees. Sequoia
gigantea.
Big Pine is a town in Owens valley.
and here the travellers paused for a
dinner provided by Big Pine citizens.
The party proceeded tonight to a
camp on Crooked creek on Owens river.
midway between Goldfeld and Tahoe.
They will see Carson tomorrow. as the
mountainous country will cause them
again to cross the state line.
Entertainment for the day has been
provided by the Inyo club.
The pathfinders VIII enter San Fran
cisco next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth or Property Is
Included in Decree Made

she feared for her daughter so violent
did Mr.. Wall become: that she could
not go TO sleep because OF fear that
harm might befsIl Mrs Wall. This
fear increased. according TO Mrs. Pat
terson, until finally she telepfoned TO a
police station 20 ask IL she might not
get a permit 70 take away Mr.. Wallis
revolver. The permission was not
given but. Mrs. Patterson said. she hid
the weapon for six weeks
wIFE'S STORY on STAND
Mrs. Walls testimony practically was
a repetition Of her divorce complaint.
She said she suffered humiliation be-
cause of her husbands conduct. and
was compelled to leave him She re-
turned to her husband for two months
upon the understanding that he would
change his ways, 'but he continued to
talk and nag until and o'clock In
the morning, so that neighbors in the
vicinity Of the Chismore made COM
plants.
The wife declared that her husband
told her that he would give her no
opportunity for divorce but. on the
other hand. would have suficient evi-
dence against her TO get a decree.
Il was home late for dinner two or
three times said Mrs Wall. and
he said he was keeping a record of II.
He also said l returned TO him for
falsely, with associating with a woman
or questionable character"
1t is understood that the property
settlement by Mr.. Wall includes a block
Of Techau Tavern stock which must,
according to an agreement, yield Mrs.
Wall an income OF at least $3.50 a
month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
TOWN is INVADED BY FROGS
ICROAKERS TAKE STREETS

KLAMATH SsFross
on ma MOI of thu supp
at
How
swhen.
he " to
car I N to
and aspha
o q
II Ar
the march.
but rn r af night
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Governor Fawtier Says Tourists Are Wanted
and Big Enterprises Are Planned


William Fawtier, the new governor
of Tahiti. who left here for his South
sea post yesterday on the liner Aorangi.
is going TO put the French possession
on the map. or know the reason why.
For more than year French govern
veys and drawing plans for the i'm
provement OF Papeete harbor. and Gov
ernor Fawtier has been authorized to
spend $4,000. 900 in carrying out the
engineers ideas.
Papeete will be an important point
on the Pacific after the opening of the
Panama canal and the French govern
ment is going to be ready. the gov
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
SCOTT GUILTY OF
Staying ANNAUD
Jury Returns Verdict in First
Degree, Recommending
Life Imprisonment

After celebrating for more than an
hour the jury in the case OF Walter
Scott. butcher on trial for Staying
his employer. Egbert Armand. May IA.
yesterday returned a verdict of guilty
Of murder in the first degree. but rec
commended life Imprisonment.
Scott. who has maintained a stole
attitude throughout the trial, showed
no emotion, but later expressed him.
self as pleased with the verdict.
A motion for a new trial will be
argued July 25.
The crime of which Scott was con-
victed was heinous. Armand. who con-
Quoted a butcher shop at 1854 Ninth
avenue, was found in the shop with
his throat cut, several knife wounds
in his back and the palms of his hands
slashed to the bone.
Scott was arrested shortly after
ward in his room His bloody clothes
were discovered in garbage can.
where ne had hidden them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
AL HERBERT MARRIES
MISS GEORGIA SNYDER
Hotel Man and Bride Depart for Santa
Cruz, Where They VIII Spend
Their Honeymoon

Al Herbert. proprietor OF the Bache-
1or hotel IN Powell street, ard Miss
Georgia NJ Snyder. daughter OF Mat b
Snyder of New York city. a veteran
actor. were married yesterday after
noon at the Manx hotel. Rev. Henry
Stark officiating
Mr. Herbert and his bride left last
evening for Santa Cruz where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs Herbert is the daughter of the
late Rose Snyder, an actress Of great
ability.
Mr.. Snyder came from New York city
TO give his daughter to Mr.. Herbert.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

How would you like TO be your own
uncle. the nephew of your wife and the
brother in Ia of your mother in law7
H e Huntington. the railroad mag
nate Of Los Angeles. made himself all
Of these things when he married the
widow of his uncle. the late Coils P.
Huntington. the other day in Paris.
And these are only few of the
relationships Mr.. Huntington created
for himself
He is the great-uncie of his own chill
dren
He is his childrens second cousin by
adoption.
He is also step grandfather of his
own daughter and his son because he
is the husband OF his sister in laws
adopted mother and SO is indirectly
stepfather of the mother OF his chill
dren.
He is the first cousin and stepfather
by adoption of his first wife as well
as her divorced husband
He is also her uncle by adoption.
since ne is the husband of her uncle 8
wife
lie is the uncle OF his sister in law.
The former Mrs Coils P. Hunting
ton effected almost as many changes
for herself when she went to the altar
with her late husba nd's nephew.
She is the stepmother now Of her own
great-nieces and her great-nephew.
She IS also the daughter in law OF
her sister in law. She is her hus-
bands aunt as we'll as .his wife.
She is the cousin by marriage of her
own adopted daughter. and should she
have children of her own now she
would be their great-aunt as well as
their mother
The arrival of an heir or heiress to
the new house of Huntington would
further eompiicate the already mixed
relations.
Mr.. Huntington would be uncle as
we'll as father to his youngeS sons
and daughters. They would be the
uncles and aunts of their stepbrothers
nd stepsisters.
The tangled relationships were made
possible not only by the recent mar
riage. but by the adoption OF the
present Princess Won Hatzfeldt. a sis
ter Of II. E. Huntingtons first wife. by
Coils P. Huntington
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

ernor says. TO take care of all the
business that comes The resources of
Tahiti will be developed.
One of the Improvements that will be
among the first carried out will be the
esta blishment of a wireless station
with sufficient power for communica-
tIon with San Francisco. Private in
terests, says the governor. are prepar-
ing to erect a large modern. tourist
hotel in Papeete. and inducements will
be made to travellers to visit the island
port.
The governor was accompanied by
retary, Clement Clayssen, who was &C
companied by his wife and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
ALLEGED PROCUR[R WILL
|. Be SENT FROM COUNTRY
Charles Denneaux, Keeper of
Coast Resort, to Be
Deported

the immigration authorities yesterday
and will he deporfed TO France Dem
neaux is the first alleged French pro-
curer arrested since the oficers were
vested with enlarged powers in regard
to deportztions.
The United states supreme court has
held that the white slave act applies
10 men the same as TO women, and
especially men traff1cking in women
between the United States and Europe.
IT is expected that an active crusade
will be waged against these characters
IN the future Denneaux was the pro-
prietor of lodging house on the Bar
bary Coast
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
PRELATE CONGRATULATED
ON HIS 10Th BIRTHDAY
Cardinal Gibbons Celebrates Mass of
Thanksgiving; Telegram Re-
ceiyed From Pope
fs,.ciaI Dispatch 70 TIE can

(speciai Dispatch 20 The CsiD
BALTIMORE. July %. - Cardinal
Gibbons is 70 years old today.
In the chapel of the home of 7. Her
bert shreiver. near Westminster. Md,
many years. the cardinal celebrated
the mass OF Thanksgiving marking the
anniversary. Only the immediate fam
ily CT the host was present.
kilograms and letters of congratu-
was one from the pope. have been re-
ceived al the cardinals home.