davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

Mrs. John I. Kean and Mrs. s. w.
Brigham. Of Massachusetts,. ar. at the
Shoreham for a short time.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Champion, of New
York, have arrived at the Shoreham to
spend a short time.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

The areas Of the principal public parks in Paris
arc rs follows Bots de Vincennes, about 80 acres;
Bois de Boulogne 2.lS acres: Jardin DIES Tuileries
"a acres: Jardin du Luxembourg. G. acres; Buttes
Chamont. 81 acres Pare de Montmartre. s. acres
There IL also the Pare Moncesu Of about Acres.
and the Champ dc Mars about . acreA
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
READINGS FOR BLIND.

tainmcnt During Next Week.
The programme for the entertainments
for the blind at the Library of Con-
gress for the week of April will be
as follows:
Tuesday. 2:30 p. M, reading. Mrs. Eta
Haley Osgood, Yellowstone Park"
Friday, p. m, reading. Miss Victoria
Siddons, "Enoch Arden Miss Julia
Higgins, accompanist.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

To hacks of such hacks public carages express and other public (ao) To provide the inspection and measures in the city and enforce the dealers of proper weights and measures duly tested and sealed htons public shows dance halls games and places of aous ment to prevent all descriptions of smbng and the using of apv and all kinds gambling (a2 ITO license regulat
 
 sold or disposed o and to prescribe and fix the of license such liquors within the corporate limits of the city
 in the city into uhosaier retailers and saiookeeer and pres re the conditons upon which the business of selling or dispos ing of mtoHang qnors in the city may be engaged in or car event after the population of the city shall have reached twenty rying on the business of saloon keeper the city exceed in aD9nts to be determined by the Commission provided however mate hotels the city having at least hundred doW bed initiative provided ter the proposition as to whether or mot the manufacture or sale determined the qualified the such election be prohibition oxictng @ aoz as the ce 5y be- sha be prohbted in the medicinal sacramental and when pr f t or m ie @ of noItcating liquors " shat be eFLlleu anu m a ti % ttl @ l | lIt +f @ % tqattnr 4b in favor of permission then within one CD month thereafter the r % Is p"fpo5s % shah not be Re m eey oftener thsn (a8 shall provide by ordt- different times of the year, as may be specified in '$ Io rfspa & rg5t[a" t ana f P d piih 3pnnEennass prize immoral indecent and dsorderly eond0ct ana % practices @ @ m ] M @ % rn all the real and personal limitations elsewhere in this To the centages costs erroneously or illegally collected oheg @ T 6 f h for @ m tha h Shar5eT S5 Tor all 0' C58 provide direction C5sl To provide buildings by the city but all leases shall be made at pub notice uo) days Commission it's discretion reject 4 To provide for the purchase of property levied upon gn the Judgment costs provide regulations in connection with such purchase and property as may @ TO provide for the sale at public auction personal unfit unnecessary for @ T provide for the sale of such pron" n of the n rGa needed a reasonable be made right reject 48) provide a the
 CAD To establish of any lane alley public place The grade of any such street avenue alley such public place having been officially established shall not be thereafter changed except upon the payment Of all provide shed upon application person lane Ie, court or iaee Within the city to be graded regarded to the official grade paved or rego eapped or 6erappo iS walks manholes certs cesspoos gus tunnels eurbngs and walks be constructed therein to provide for the care of therein and shade to be planted property; to provide of squares places of of against the of subsl- therefor provide for the grading or regradng pay
 
 improvement lane alley tracks  be the between  operating maintaining railroad and to or the thereof
 in the of IS property the laws or tle the improvement snail
 
 the tnere- 
 (6) extending widening strengthening of the city, such be to the lots or parts of lots or ed 
 Commission; of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
Proposed Charter Of The City of Phoenix
 Preamble

ns the Bs sa of ss @ s City s 9 % a % Pbonx now having population of thou hundred (25oo acting in this behalf f una9r % M and ordained adopt and orain the foo"ng as state the Charter of m the @ said Tne e thereof ands supplementary thereto
 and Boundaries
 as b Common Council of the City of and continue to be body & Pote @ and all '2p[ & ] g"ne - @ poper for the govetnnen and rfs1G" ] % % f @ forbid den by United States the constitution eated in subsequent Charter well as those n session on of the first legislature Arizona entitled An Act to enable all cities now { % @ hun6 o frame Charters for their own g9VT[nLi5' ] ,a1a ana "
 '"s section Ths City Of PhoeniS the terri City of Phoenix being and described as "
 the @ o5seq & so'osr % G 5 % o4 the 1e Ga % and & River Base and Meridian; nH 1GF 1 " section nine (5 ine 0d the of the Northeast quarter (NF ) Sec thence West along the south line Of the % lp of Northeast quarter GNE D of the Sogheat ] quarter ] , f 3 East of and Meridian thence south Southeast quarter (sE Section eight l to the south qua StG Tine of the Northeast quarter GT ) South t .s pu quarter i [sG @ of said Northeast Southwest quarter (sW D of the o4{he ] l t quarter |sW R of the s4utnfos ] Cs 3) of eight @ thence West along & the ] s9qt4 Northwest quarter 3) section seventeen u Township 2as aas and Meridian the North west quarter Nm t ti % M tb s1t line of Yavapai street section with proosa @ str " l of YaInnt street to it's inter thence We @ b nT yt @ ne of @ e Northwest quarter ) of said Section seventeen Q2; thence t I s ng '" seventeen D of Section eight (ss Townsp ] t one @ North along the West line of said Se%on esn m the Southeast quarter en- Township one and Meridian tn henfe ne M west % % rtr CsE 1) of said se the along the West line of the Northeast quaIe ((E 12 Of the southeast quarter m h ' a9 % r @ @T 5 of 1R f SoGe'T1 on the south line of the ) said of the NorhMst qar Rn 4sP SNt two D 6, % East of the e and an @2R; 1 the tne @ d M on n tTeiye (23 to the U2 thence North along the West line or the % east east quarter G 6 the R ] 9 l 9 artsr EE D of said quarter Section twelve Q2 to the Northwest [8"f [s Fast of the G1a e6nec 6 @ e c m Nortb Range three c> East @ D of said section six (S} to the een % the Southeast quarter art n ( E t2 ] r GW "A of Section North Range three C) East of the West line quarter Cw: N section five
 sr of section four (4j Township CD C3 East of the Meridian; thence East along the North No ne ot % % 5V u H G of " G l section thence South along the East line of the West hall Northeast quarter Section 60. Township CD River Base and Meridian; being within the of ar
 IT.
 Power Rights nd
 Section he said corp O
 Shall
 
 franchises and  Council the City of hoenix"
 all the legal debts
 
 corporation The Common Council of the City of s 0
 e be impleaded, all of wfaso- ado sealan md ma hold real personal
 
 do all corporation to O it porated 3 .sSsSSA
 Section or the constitution the State Arizona and by of of of of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Gel To by purchase condemnation otherwise with public utility provide for and eectuae other public s and dispose of the for the 
 (O To bequests. gifts all kinds property, simple trust charitable lease or Otherwise dispose of the same in accordance with the bequest, unconditional.
 To borrow the which city provide carrying any O which the authorized
  of laws Of the State Arizona force at the time proceedings taken shall be observed and followed
 GD To raise by special in addition the 
 ca tax the provisions of this Charter relative to the initiative shall be followed the levy least two-tird the who shall be qualified electors Of the State ana the city
 (D To join with cities incorporated under the constitution and laws the State. order VeIop JoInty source sources oI water supply for purposes and construct the works several purposes and need such les n
 CD in industrial pursuits do be necessary or proper therein and O the
 CD To install maintain and operate all necessary works plants, institutions deprtnents offices and which conducive the welfare safety, health convenience Improvement or the City of Phoenix and the inhabitants thereof.
 0 of of Arizona (CEapter LNVID entitled dispose ol eIr real ana property ana prescribe the me
 q this Charter, methods procedure provided the be different shall the effect modify the other but they shall also be deemed effective and be accumule and lective
 section The qualified voters of city tha initiative and provided the above powers specified OII SSi ion O
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

thoe municipal corporations of Snoa aS ereof % ;5 approved 5 @ Jpny al sls ana the thereof or if the power be conferred in different terms of two they shall also be deemed effective and be aeu"nave and SC section The qualified voters of said city through initiative and otherwise provided by this and enforce of the above
 ceaarrmn osxe2nos:os {"
 O the performance of Commission of mayor and four () other members provided and city manager city auditor and in Charter by the Commission under the 4'ority of the pro section In addition foregong police fire chief superintendent of streets and city n by or9ns@@ T6 % ns f Sg S @ na % 2@o & G '9F 5f s@ @ rights by in and eN-offieio city colee officers mentioned in this section duties of such officers as may be created by the (orissfon hereinafter provided shall be presented by the | & s shall have qualified hereinafter Gonnon Council of the City of PRonfr perform 1 @ % pI 5inanc m [ of " a corprto Te common counen of provisions after his appontaen as bIeo6Le proceed ] to the the 3 n " h shall determine designate their powers The Commission shall 4ays @ power ny ofdqane n to
 
 prescribe the duties pertaining according city, ,.u, mission and shall hold his office until removed for cause by the section The city auditor be appointed by shall hold office until removed for cause by the The city shall be appointea by the sooner removed for cause by the cornmsson. police the fire chief such other officers the Com mission may create by ordinance % under tn 4uty @ & % I h % five office the of city
 Section The eonp.nz,lon Of all city officials aiI i % l 9 the of all ether officers of the city except a I m ftx6 M fIi C5rter or I ordinance but all fees re connection with his official duties shall be paid section provided his appointment and thereafter absence disability of the mayor the vicechairman the Commission shall act mayor tempo the Commission mayor mayor it shall be lawful and proper for the of the Commission to select fifth member of such con shall such selection shall be had at any selection shall be duly noted in the minutes shall continue in office as mayor until the expiration 9 t me term be filled for the unexpred term in like manner prescrib shall exist under the recall provisions commencement of his term dies resigns of the Charter felony udieialy declared unae as de
 
 should tie vote in an attempt @ to s select @ somgGns o to shall he
 Secto Commissioners shall commence Co) o'clock the first business day o otherwise provided and until their are elected quaied provided however that the of the mayor ana of the highest number votes shall expire dave and the of the 1915 
 
 
 'after he on of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

the City of Phoenix city ncoIP"i % ' ate name The Common Council of the tS than three ulou behalf under the const the Of do ordain the following as provided m constitution The com mon tl,crau sLLlLl laIleLta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
WEAKNESS OF STATE LAWS OF NEW YORK
Morse or Hawthorne Would Not Have Been Convicted Under Them.

New York. April 29.-"If Charles W Morse or Julian Hawthorne and any number of other lawbreakers that have been convicted in the federal courts had been tried in the New York state courts all of his crimes are set forth convicted" declared Judge Edward Swann of the court of general ses- sfons today in an address before the National Jewellers Board of Trade.
 Judge Swann is the author of bills now before the state senate designed to harmonize state jurisprudence with federal. He said that under the pres ent system of jurisprudence in New York state many criminals go free and much money is wasted which the judge Is powerless to prevent because The had no part in the machinery of justice except to umpire the case.'
 Under the state laws he said, "a man charged with number of crimes is not tried for them all, The pros eontor must charge some specific crime off certain date leaving man a chance to prove a beautiful alibi for that particular crime. In the federal coutts all of his crimes are set forth and it is impossible to establish an alibi for each crime"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
NOVELTY INTRODUCED BY
 EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
Pretty Military Whist Given at the
 Buckingham Memorial.

A novelty in whist evenings for Nor wich was introduced on Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by Sachem chapter of the Eastern Star in the form of military whist which was declared by all present to be one of the prettiest and most unique plans for a whist evening which they had seen. It was called a military whist, and each table was designated as q fort, off which the four players who started there were called defend CTS. Over each table hung a banner which was the color of the fort. and the scores were counted by little flags of the various colors which were brought and strung un at the home fort as fast as they were captured. The whole made a remarkably pretty color effect for the two rooms which were used.
 The defenders of the light blue fort took the four pretty prizes They were Mrs. w. $. Allen, silver berry spoon; Miss Edith Holden, brass let ter rack; Mrs, Louis Ingalls, of Daniel son, a cut glass sandwich dish; A. B. Kingsbury, travellers set of coat hangers.
 Those conducting the successful evening were Mrs. Eva Caulkins as general chairman of the committee, with Emil Stevens in particular charge of the military whist The badges were distributed by Mrs. George Tubbs and Miss Lottie k, Williams. Punch was served by Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson and Mrs. Fred c. GeeF.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
PERSONAL.

Capt. John Q: Wilcox of the steamer Chelsea is ending his annual vaca ton.
 Miss Florence Collis has returned to Mystic from visit to friends in Nor wich.
 Miss Edith Long of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Edna Troland of Washington street.
 Misses Catherine Mcclure and May Pollen of New London have returned from a visit to Norwich.
 Mrs. John Welden of Mt Vernon. N. Y. has returned home after spending a few days at the guest of Mrs. J. A. George.
 Misses Annie and Jennie iFeidler have returned to North Canterbury and Grosvenordale after visit to their parents in Mystic,
 Mrs. Robert Breckinridge and daughter Rose. who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ashe of New London, have returned to Norwich.
 Former Chief of Police John Mur- phy and Mrs. Murphy arrived in Nor wich Wednesday from their farm at Douglas, Mass. for brief stay. They are much pleased with their new sum- mer home.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Goldfadden of Norwich have returned to their home after two weeks visit to Mrs. Goldfadden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shafner, of 204 Main street, New Lon don.
 Arthur Sherman. who went to Vest erly when the Norwich and Westerly Traction company offices were moved there, has returned to Norwich and will be employed, at the general offices of the Shore Line Electric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
ENJOYAGOOD DINNER Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion After Eating
 -Mi-o-na

Let us tell you how to enjoy good dinner so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant and disagreeable after ef- fleets; no kick back. as it were.
 We will show you how to regain the appetite of your childhood; and, best of all, perfect enjoyment of your food.
 There is no hard work; no need of a rigid diet list; no disagreeable medi- cine; instead, eat what you like. when you want it. and use Mi-ona Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach com fort. Its action on the food in the stomach is immediate. It is not only a digestive giving prompt relief, but 2 specific for stomach ills. Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive organs sooths the irritated membrane anc increases the flow of digestive fluids so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature intended.
 Do not continue to suffer with thai uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal. Get a box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets today-always keep them 1T the house-carry them when travel ing. To enjoy life is. to enjoy your meals.
 Money always refunded if Mi zns is not satisfactory. The Lee & Osi- good and druggists everywhere. 5O( a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
APRIL POLICE. AND FIRE BUSINESS
78 Names Were Entered Botter Police Headquarters Nearly Half nIntoxication Charge Fire Calls in Last Month Came Close to Departments High Record

The 30 days of April made a record l of 7S names inscribed on the blotter at police headquarters, and 37 of | these. or nearly half. were there be- cause of intoxication. Breach of the peace was attached to 19 who fell into the hands of the law. while of the 15 other causes which were reasons for arrest burglary was first in num- Der with accused of that crime The following shows the causes of arrest In the past month Intoxication 37, breach of the peace 19. burglary 4, sleeping out 3. violation of liquor law, theft and freauenting house of ill., l fame each. and the following 1 each: non-support, cruelty to animals, dis i oheying an officer. arson. reckless driv- ing, assault, harboring female, insane, keeping house of ill-fame. violation of motor vehicle law.
 Twenty seven who received sen tences in the city court went to jail in default of paying, and IS whe in cured fines settled their cases by paying the necessary amount to Clerk Tibbits, In this way a little over $200 was taken into the city court treas ury.9
 Traffic Squad Working.
 In the past month one of the ad- vancements made in the police service was to put traffic squad on day duty on the streets at the two points where
 
 required regulating. Policeman Myron Morgan has been on duty at the so called, bank corner at the intersection of Broadway. Main and Shetucket streets, while to Policeman Charles Perry has been given the Franklin square corner at Young's block Through the active work of these two officers it is safe to say that never before in so short time have so many people in Norwich received instruction in the rules of the road. as established not long ago for Norwich through the action of the police commissioners, whose suggested regulations were put into force by the vote of the common council.
 Nearly all the drivers of horses or of automobiles have taken the direc tions from the traffic officers good naturedly. so that there has been little serious friction between the policemen and those whom they have held up or directed on the proper way to proceed at these points. Two arrests for dis regard of the polieemen's orders have
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
WEDDING.
Lathron-Ahel.

A very pretty wedding took place at
 the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah l S. Abel of Bozrah. when their eldest daughter, Ethel Louise, was married to 1 Jabez Grover Lathrop of Bozrah by l Rev. J. c. Young of the Bozrah Center
 Congregations! church. Wednesday evening, April 30, at o'clock, in the presence of over 100 invited guests. i Clifford A. Lathrop, the only brother of. the groom, was best man, and A. Mildred Abel, the only sister of the bride was bridesmaid. Lloyd and Lawrence Abel, brothers of the bride, acted as ushers. The bridal party en- tered the parlors to the music of the wedding march played by Miss Alice A. Bishop. The bride was eharmlngiY goWned in white, carrying a bouquet of bridal roses, with a shower of sweet peas. Her veil was caught with sweet peas The bridesmaids gown was pins marauiSette, and her bouquet was Of pink carnations. The scheme of the dining room was pink and, green, pink carnations being attractively used, Among the out of town guests were
 Dr. l.. H. Abel of New York, uncle of the bride, and Mrs, M. A. Bosworth of New York, grandmother of the bride. The bride received many beautiful presents, including silver of all kinds. cut glass. china, two beautiful lamps two handsome pictures. and $200 ln
 cash s150 of which was the gift of Dr. L. H. Abel of New York. After con- gratulations q collation. was served A o'clock the bride and groom entered an auto and were driven to the sta ton by Earl Avery for their wedding trip, Showers of rice and good wishes followed,
 Denscn-Johns.
 On Wednesday afternoon at o'cloci1 Mabel D. Johns of V Waterford and
 Frederick E. Denison of Winsted were
 united in marriage at the brides home in Waterford. The officiating clergy
 man was Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London. The, bride and bridegroom were unattended The bride carried 2
 bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 MT, Densen is the son of Mir. and Mrs John F. Denison of Winsted.
 They formerly resided in New London, MT Denison being engaged ln the
 painting and decorating business. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John G. Johns of Waterford. She was formerly in the office of pr. B. F. Fitch.
 Atohison-Bradlaw.
 Albert l.. Atchison and Miss Ella Bradlaw were united In marriage at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the German Lutheran church by tho pas tor Rev. Theodor Bauck. Friends and relatives several from out of town, at tended the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Freida Krause and
 the groom had as best man Harry Kramer. The bride and her maid were attractiyely gowned.
 A reception at the home of the bride on Brook street followed the ceremony
 at the church and many friends were entertained MT and Mrs Atchison are to reside in this city. The groom is employed as driver for a local laun- dry He is the son of Thomas Atchi son and is q native of this city. The bride is the daushter nf Charles A BradlaM.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
FORFEITED HIS BOND.
George Riley Did Not Await Trial in
 Stonington Town Court.

George Riley. the last of the Mys- tic men arrested for indecent assault upon young girls of that village, jump ed the bail he was released upon, and failed to appear when his adjourned case was called in Stonington town court Wednesday. His bond of $20O was called and his bondsman was obliged to produce the cash. RiIey's counsel Attorney Frank H. Hinckley said he had received his retaining fee and had expected his client to be on hand in court
 Riley was charged with indecent as sault upon Leah and Jessie BarTa- clopgh, Violet Bergman and Helen Roscoe, the four young girls, whose improper relations with men, some of them far advanced in years, sent sev- eral Mystic men to prison and made others fugitives from justice. Riley lived in Gift street, Mystic.