davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
GOVERNOR WILSON'S BILLS.

Widespread interest has been aroused by the action of Governor Wilson in introducing bills before the New Jersey Legislature which ssre intended to overcome the present con- ditions in that state as to trusts, their formation and regulations. This state has long been known as the mother of trusts, It's state laws being very fla vorable to their formation and like the states of Delaware and Maine many concerns of other states are tncor- poRated under the favorable provisions of their laws. This step by the gov ernor is needed, but 1t Is too bad that he did not advocate the changes some time ago when he would have the op- portunity of personally directing the legislation. instead of leaving the i'm portant task for others to carry out. They are drastic measures which he proposes, aimed at some of the larg- est corporations in the country, to- wards which the state has been ex- tremely lenient and in regard to which there is the utmost need of legislative reform.
 It is purely state legislation which MT. Wilson seeks and in which he ad- yocates the principle of guilt is per sonal," and would provide for i'm provenent for violations. How sue cessfuIly they will stand the buffeting of the Jersey legislature remains to be seen but the usual changes and mod ifications can be anticipated. Partic- ularly at this time does the anti-mon opolistic proposals receive special at tention because of the nearness of the opening of MT. Wilson's term Q s pres ident, which gives a. spectacular finish to a state administration which has not dealt with them previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
POLICY OF REASONABLE ADJUST
 MENT.

. It Is impossible to look over the ae- ton of the New Haven road in regard to the disposal of the many demands made against it for increased wages from the many divisions of employees and not be impressed by the manner in which they have handled them. Ar bitration or conferences have resulted in the men receiving concessions which are not all that has been demanded, but which have been of a satisfactory nature with regard to proper action and bettering the conditions of the employees within the bounds of reason and the earning capacity of the road This action marks a new feature in the settlement of labor troubles be- tween big corporations and the em- ployes, and the good spirit in which it has been accomplished serves as an example of the much to be preferred method of dealing with such important matters.
 The big railroad system has had some appeal for increased wages before it for over a year and there are others pending and their handling of them Is far preferable to that which has characterized the Bangor & Aroostook road where transportation has been badly curtailed and hamper4d during the strike to the detriment. not only of those concerned therein but to the people of the state. Reason and good judgment is always preferable to the excited and unresrraired acton which causes and accompanies strikes. The policy of the New Haven system to avoid strikes whenever and wherever possible is most heartily welcomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
AGAINST GOOD LEGISLATION.

It Is but natural that any idea of resembling the appropriation of a mil- lion dollars for the building of piers and improving of New London harbor for the purpose of making it a termi- nal for ocean steamships, should meet with dfsapproval. Whether it Is start ed for the purpose of using it as wedge to force political support. or not, 1t should meet with the strongest kind of resistance if any such attempt Is made before the present session of the state legislature. To play with such an important project and thereby endeavor to force the withdrawal of honest conviction concerning the inn portant question of the highway com- missionership, is g. political dodge which should be strongly resented Both are important matters to the state of Connecticut and they should be treated separately and upon their merits, for the best interests of the commonwealth. There is nothing in one which should concern the other, and it is selfish interest which moves the opponents of Highway Commis- sioner Macdonald to threaten to take away New London's appropriation if this end of the state and Congress- man Mahan continue to support the great Connecticut roadbuilder.
 There is no question that the de- velopment of New London as a great CT port is a matter which concerns not simply New London, but sthe en- tire state. It is not believed that the state legislature will reverse the ac- tion of the last session and halt an effort so well conceived. Neither should the unworthy scheme to detract sup port from Mir. Macdonald be eoun- tenanced, and be allowed to sway hon. est conviction. It is a case of threat ening to rob Peter to pay Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

wear uniforms, consisting of brown suit, red hat and green cravat. The attorney general says it is conStitu- tional, so that there is no legal ob stacle in the way of it's adoption. The Missouri scheme is respectfully refer red to Lieutenant Governor Tingier and Comptroller Dunn.-New Britain Herald.
 While not presuming to pass on the relative importance of football and law-sueh matters are better under stood by the trustees and the athletic boards of our great universities than by the mere layman-it does seem that in view of the fact that S10,000 a year is regarded as a reasonably fair salary for the new football coach at Yale, the S5,000 MT. Taft is to receive as Kent professor of law will not be exorbitant, especially when 1t is re- nlembered that MT. Taft has occupied the more or less important and in some respects honorable office of president of the United States.-Springfiel Union.
 We'll might the Pujo committeeman have been staggered by the showing of J. F. Morgan's financial power as presented last week at the demand of the investigators. The money king had on deposit November 1, in his New York and Philadelphia banking houses more than $162,o00,00o of oth CT peoples ready money to invest as he saw fit. In addition he had at his command the reserve sources of more than three-score of the strongest rail road and industrial interests in Amer ica. And in the past ten years MT. Morgan has marketed in this country two billions of dollars worth of securf- ties of American interests corpora tions, besides hundreds of millions abroad The history of the world pre- sents no parallel to this stupendous stewardship of wealth built upon pub lie confidence.-Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

fered with itching and burning mostly at night, and I could not sleep. Icould not do my work for the pain my hands would be in when they were in water, and could not stand next to the heat-
 .I had tried all sorts of ointment and get no help until tried Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura Ointment. used one cake of Cutfcura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment which cured me so I have had no trouble since.'' fsigned) Mrs. Joseph Touchette! IT,, Dec. 27. 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimpies. biackheads, red. rough skins. itching scaIy scalps. dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeiess nails that it is almost criminal not to use them. Sold throughout the world. Lib- eraI sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard .'Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
 sgTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
OTHER VIEW POINTS

If the government loses the services of Colonel Goethais, builder or the Panama canal through political ma chinations it will ID, a heavy blow. No politics ought to enter into his case.- Meriden Journal.
 Now is the time to begin to save money for your summer vacation. Act on the impulse and you may not have to borrow from your friends to get out of town during the hot wave. Bridgeport Telegram.
 It may be all right for congressman to print their speeches in the Con gressional Record, but if the editor of that publication was on his job the long articles from the encyclopedia would be declined with thanks.-New Haven Union.
 Why is not ex-President Eliot nam ed among the 50 American immortals with Wilson, Hadley, Butler, Lowell and the rest? The omission is signifi- cant, whether intentional or accident al. Perhaps pr. Eliot wouldn't be one of the number.-Waterbury American.
 Waterbury is not going to have board of trade after all but when it's Chamber of Commerce is evolved out of the present nucleus those busy at the evolving" predict an organiza ton that will keep the Brass City on
 
 year and on circus day. also when leap years bob up.-Waterbury Republi- can.
 Munsey is patted on the head by the Outlook and told that he is 3. good boy but don't know much. His hold ing committee" for the two parties is a good theory, and he can now go and play marbles with the other boys who have theories, but who are not tit'' in f I, fieSa1 crcr nj of af fairs. What does Munsey know about political circus s?-Bridgeport Stand ard.
 We commend the Prohibitionists for persistency .tenacity, and unshaken faith in a cause. Despite defeat and Encouragement they valiantly face the firing line and refuse to retire. Having just been through what too many regard as a hopeless battle they and begin the raising of a million dol lar fund for the campaign of 1916.- Bristol Press.
 To young men, the inspiration to be derived from a stRdy of the life of Chief Justice Hall, who died sud- denly in Hartford recently, should prove a real help. Of humble begin nings, his was a career which had it's inception in the ambition and deter imitation to make of himself some thing worth while. He studied, strug- gled and climbed, living a clean, up right life, earning the advancement he achieved and meriting the honors bestowed upon him.-Ansonia Sen : tine1
 1 The scheme to regulate lobbying in l Connecticut by having those engaged 1 in it registered was, considered q 1 good one until a bill was introduced in the Missouri legislature which has the l Connecticut plan tied to a post. Mis- sourians propose to compel lobbyists to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

By his reply the Michigan publisher does not appear frightened by the suit which Col. Roosevelt has brought against him. The case promises some interesting testimony and failure to take any notice of it would have caused it to have been forgotten months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
CAMP FOR VETERANS ON
 GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD Government to Provide 54,o00 Tents for Wearers of Blue and Gray.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Secretary of War Stimson has approved plans formulated by Major James E. Nor movie and Captain H. F, Dalton, for the mammoth camp. to shelter surviv- ing Union and Confederate veterans who will meet at the Gettysburg bat tlefield next July to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the battle.
 The camp will consist of about 54- 900 tents affording accommodations for between 60.o00 and 70.000 veterans There also will be 200 kitchen tents. a complete divisional field hospital and three fully equipped inhrmaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

The movement is spreading in be- half of outdoor work for convicts. It is in the interest of health and body and no better way exists for making the prisoners turn their time to the aid of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

LyQla L. T luknaIu $ V e g e ta ble Com pound did for me.
 One year ago l found myself a terrible suf- ferer. I had pains in b tn sides and s u oh a soreness 1 could sc re ly st r ai g h te n up at times. M y b a c k ached, I had no ap- petite and was so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Rhode Island has done honor to a former Connecticut man, Judge Le Baron Bradford Colt by making him q United States senator They selected 8 man of merit and worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

A woman member of the Utah leg isIature has died from the excitement of the campaign. Here is another ar gument for the anti suffra gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Broekton man who denied him self comfortable living has died leaving s4G0.oo0 and relatives who evil dently didn't like him, but they prom ise to fight for his money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

when she helps along the impression that Adrianople is suffering for food Turkey is evidently suffering more from the thoughts of the loss of the holy city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

When Police Commissioner Waldo of New York gives the police the credit for running down the gunmen, in his annual report. he causes the rest of the activity recorded to be taken with a grain of salt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

wild blizzard hit Chicago. If they were only able to detain it there after the assault the east could stop worry ing about the repeated threats of a similar attack
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

aTms were all covered up to my elbows with a thick crust. and it would split open like a cut where ths skin of my hands creased. I had a few blotches on my face which were very disfguring, for when I went out in the cold air they would be dark red and would burn. I suf-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Brandt, who is now in the west, says he is ready to do anything honest He has undergone a wonderful change since he left the care of the Empire state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

The feast given for the poor of New York on her wedding day by Miss Gould was one of the most thoughtful gifts bride of her charitable nature could have made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

As long as the Massachusetts man lived to be s1, it remains to be proved that the gallon of molasses he drank every week wasn't the cause of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

OiIing the streets keeps the dust down in the summer, but it needs little dryer to overcome the mud this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Happy thought for today: It is not alone peace. but the pieces which is the cause of great concern in the Bal kanS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

In New York state the saving of 5000 lives last year is one of the happy results of health hygiene and sanitary education.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Fourteen assistant clerks are to be named by the legislature. Graft un- der another name is just as bad, but the deplorable thing is that some of the newspapers asked for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

A French scientist in discovering a new electric light promises a revo- lution in that field and likewise a cut in the electric light bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Col Gorgas reports there is no req son why Guayaquil cannot be made a sanitary city. It was such a report as was expected after the colonels wonderful success in making the canal zone B healthy spot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Governor Blease has refused to all low the South Carolina militia to take part in the inauguration. but no order event.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

WHEN yeu want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

That the fast increasing parcel post business is calling for increased raei1~ ftfes and more room Is no sunrise r. Is going to be one of Uncle San1's great business ventures and 1t takes a sue cessful enc to demand expansion In equipment after only three weeks ex- tstence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
CRUST COVERED HANDS AND ARMS
Up to Elbows. BIotches on Face: Very Disfguring. itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. One Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Montgomery Center, Vt. - ''The trouble began with my hands. It looked like chaps. but 1t kept getting worse until nay hands and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As long as Dame Fashion says so the hats will be small in the future. For once she is entitled to thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
WOMAN ESCAPES
 OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinlkhan's Vegetable
 Compound.

Here is her own statement
 Cary, Maine. -" feel it duty owe to all suffering women to tell what
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Turkey hasn't lost all her cunning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

If the government loses the services of Colonel Goethais, builder of the Panama canal through political ma chinations it will tl, a heavy blow No politics ought to enter into his case.- Meriden Journal,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Now is the time to begin to save money for your summer vacation. Act on the impulse and you may not have to borrow from your friends to get out of town during the hot wave. Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

It may be all right for congressmer to print their speeches in the Con gressional Record, but if the editor o1 that publication was on his job tht long articles from the encyclopedia would be declined with thanlSs.-Nev Haven Union.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
SCARLET FEVER
Malignant Form Of Disease
Raging in Upper Cecil
County, Maryland
STATE BOARD TAKES
CHARGE OF SITUATION

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Oct sO-Uppcr
Cecil county is facing a situation lnat
is alarming. Scarlet fever. in many
cases malignant in form. is raging ia
district two miles east OF Port Deposit
from Rising Sun TO Blyihcdalc, near
Pcrryvillc Neglect 10 have medical az
tcntion in the lighter forms has caused
the disease to scatter over large ter-
ritory. Special Deputy Health Officer
William c. Jack estimates the number
.of cases az -. and says the situation
is becoming worse.
DR.. John s. Fulton. president OF tie
Maryland State Board OF Health h,s
taken charge OF the fight and has direct
ed County Secretary +. j. Couroy 10
make every effort to stamp out the epi.
dcmic. Doctor Jack was uade a special
deputy OF the State Board. aud was IN
strucicd TO use drastic measures. Doctor
Fulton was so alarmed at the situation
that ON Saturday In his Office in Ralti'
more. he called a hurried meeting OF the
state Board. which every member at
tended. II is thought by Doctor ful.
ton that with Doctor Jack and the spe
ciallv appointed laymen a- health oni'
ccrs the epidemic Will soon bc checked
All churches and public schools IN th'
affected districts are closed until iur
thor orders and no public indoor gather
Ting win be allowed. RowlsndsNillc
Hopeweil Ashurv Methodist and West
nottingham Presbyterian Churches were
/ closed YESTERDAY. The public schools at
fected are Row lands,illc Liberty Grove
Love Run, Chestnut Grove and Chape
Schools.
At Pleasant Hin an invalid name'
+ Nillctts was conducting store tbs
daughter having contracted tho icycr
he Attempted home remedies. 4 daugh
Ter OF John Hines OF Colora. who wa
employed in the home. was injected an'
for business reasons ihc same tactic
were employed Medical aid was sum
iuoned too late. and carly last week
/ Miss Hines. unattended by any mcmbci
Of her family. died.
Cases in families that were not sus'
pcrted arc daily being brought 10 hght
. 4 family Of six children, supposed 80 b.
suffering from chicken pox. WAS ionn'
TO be M ed,anyed stages Of scaric'
fever. Tho situation will NOT be -
hand for many days. but as iast az .
suspected ease is uncarthcd the most
rigid quarantine is established AMI WI
be enforced by the lay officers oi th'
state board Port Deposit has escape
thus far there hcing but two cases D
the vicinity and none in the tow
proper.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
CHIEF OF THE
MILITANTS In
AFTER WILSON
HEARS FACTS
Icontinued IRON First Page


las. conviction, he said. the jury rec
commended mercy which showed that il
was impressed by the purity Of purpose
of her acts
Mrs Pankhurst never advised direct
violence continued the attorney. "she
leu rebellion for the right Of equal
suffrage
Reeves was not permitted 10 intro
ducc new spaper clippings regarding Mrs.
pankhurst's act, Caminctti holding thnt
Il they were 10 be considered, the ease
must be reopened by the New York OF
ticials.
II she could not be admitted uncon-
dtonally, Reeves suggested that she be
permitted TO come in under bond 10 COM
plcte her lecture engagements.
Attorny O'Neill, following Reeves,
promised that it admitted. AIrs. Pank-
hurst would not advocate militancy in
this country.
Caminotti said that he did not be-
licye he had right TO consider her
contracts in determining whether che
would be admitted. O'Neili, how
ever. insisted that this was factor
that should be considered ana argued
that il Marie Lloyd was admitted 20
I'LL engagements, Mrs. P&nkhurst
should be-
u wish 90 say now that the con-
tracts viii have no bearing on my
decision" answered Caminctti Nov,
without indicating my decision, can
counsel for Mrs. Pankhurst assure
me she will not advocate militancy
here or commit any untoward acts.
questioned Caminetu.
"She made that promise in the New
York bearing answered counsel.
"and J give you assurance she wil
keep her promise she las never
violated her word
In concluding the hearing, the CON-
mittce admitted the English ccasdl-
! generals report on her case, which
included newspaper stories from Eng.
land, initiating against her.
The decision came later.
Commissioner Caninetti said h
would file a formal report later. de
failing The reasons for admitting Mrs
PaDkhurst. He said that politics ha'
cut no figure in the decision. and ths
neither he nor his chief Secretar.
Wilson, had taken into consideration
any OF the numerous kilograms an
letters OF protest against the. holdinl
up Of Mrs Pankhurst since the Dc
cision OF the New York special boar
was announced last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
OPEN LElPSIC =
DREDGING BID

Bids and proposals for dredging II
Lcipsie River. AZ Lcipsic. Del. We
opened ~ the Office OF United STAG
Engineer r. w. Raymond this mornl8
The bidders end their bids were;
River and fiatbof Improvement Con
panv. philadclphiaS IFS cents a cub
ward place measurement
Richards Dredging CompaHy, pills
dclphia. N 4 cents u cubic yard
w. H. Laug Accomac, Va ~ ~
cents.
Bids for binding the bulkhcad, to b
built OF concrete and piling. on .H
Christlana River. to be used in con
junction with the now dredee jim
Quas, Tor local harbor Improvements
also Worc opened this morning. 9hl
bids were rot Tor tho work as com
plctc Job. but each article to be use
in the construction work was -
upon separately. and therefore n
bid will be divided among tho yarioe
bidders. The lowest bidder upon
certain article getting the contrac
for that article
The bidders follow Mitchell 4
Company. New York City; Edwwa
i. Fondcr. Philadelphia; a. q
Hazcll Inc. New York, and the Tai
NALL Brown Company Of this cifl
The art tclcs bid for comprise pifm
caps. deck timber. anchor logs, shea
piling holts spikes, rods. fendc
piles spring timber concrete, luo'
+ her piles. orosstles. rails. plate
iron work end the Garth filing /.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
.DNjLIM NJTEC

A young and "a. chicken makes al
excellent Sunday dinner.
The most profitable period for fat
,ening is aoou; fou- weeks.
Capons sell hest in February. when
choice game cannot be exposed for
sale.
More turkeys are injured BY over
feeding than wrong feeding. Feed OF.
ten but little at a tine.
Free range chickens are never 20
tender for roasting as those with linz
ited range and fed on pure food.
Corr meal, meat and potatoes ars
three OF the most valuable ingredi.
ents in the fattening bill Of fare
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
CURRENT ovER NEW LINE.

Following months OF work. during
which time thitty-six miles ot copper
wire. and hundreds OF olcs were uscd.
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Irac.
tion Company has completed lis over
head lines TO Delaware City fhc COM.
pany j. now prepared 10 furnish clec-
trcity mp TO coo horsepower aud in adj
diticn TO lightin" that town they arc
furnishing current TO the government
rc~cr,rtion thcro.
Tho local compay il also furnishing
current 60 New Castle and Within ten
days the company viii he supplying the
current 60 the New Castle and southern
Railway Company.
Those who arc familiar With the new
lnc declare il one of tie hcs, construct
cd in this sect ion OF the country.