davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
DECLINED TO STAY IN HOSPITAL
Michael Capelno With Dphthera Developing Had to be Rounded Up Streets by Police-Held at Home of Dr. Lewis Till Ambulance Arrived.

Michael Capeloni, who lives at No. T Division street was a sought-for man on Friday afternoon. after he had refused to stay at the Backus hospital. although he had a case of diphtheria developing. and he was found in the evening about o'clock by Sergeant John Ii. Kane and Policeman Myron Q. Morgan at the corner of Franklin and Willow street, taken in charge. and to the police station. and from there to the office of Dr. N. B. Lewis, the health officer, who had asked the police to look for him.
 The doctor had the automobile ann bulance summoned and Capeloni was taken in it to the EackuS hospital where he is now 8 patient
 The mans wife is in the hospital for treatment, but not for diphtheria, and on Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock he went there to see her. While there he complained Of a sore throat and when Dr. Freeman had made an investiga- tion he found that Capeloni had diph- theria. The man was urged to stay at the hospital. but would not agree to do SO. Dr. Lewis was informed of the cir cumstances and advised that the man be induced to go home so that the doctor could get him there and have him taken back to the hospital.
 caP@Soni agreed to go home.s but when the doctor called for him he found that Capeloni had not stayed at home. Search was then made for him in Chestnut street. where the Capeloni children are staying while their mother Is in the hospital, but he was not found there. Then the police were mo- dfed to bring him in if found.
 Dr. Lewis has ascertained that the man probably got the infection from a bakery at il Thames street from which a woman was removed earlier in the week with a. severe case of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

ister to the wounded on the battlefield; David Livingstone gave his time, his strength and finally his life for Africa. We cannot but admire and love those who went to the front in this country 50 years ago, to serve the land they loved. Whenever the crisis comes there is always 8 man or a woman with the blood or heroes in his or her veins, ready to jump into the thick of the fight.
 I think sometimes that the greatest heroism is found in the moral world. Many a man who would unf1inchingly face the cannon's mouth has not the moral courage to say when tempta- tion presents itself, or the moral cour- age to say Yes when he meets some great problem of right; the courage to stand by his convictions. The time will never come when heroes are not needed and never wehe they needed more greatly than at prsent in the moral world. We are facing great problems and are fighting for great principles. There are men and women who would readily give their Lfe's blood to see the truth come to pass on this earth and that's what makes the world beautiful. We are in a great battle until the end, and I trust that we will die facing the foe, that when the roll is called up wonder we will all be there to answer with the con- sciousness that in the battle of life We have been heroes or heroines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
SEARCHING RIVER BOTTOM
 FOR PIER LOCATIONS
Samples Taken from Many Points
 Where Bridge Piers May Go.

The bottom of the Thames river is being given what is probably the most thorough examination it has had since the creation by the. T. A Scott Co.'S apparatus, which includes two barges and three special drilling machines, to which the fourth will be added short Iy. The work is being done for the the erection of the big steel bridge which will take the place of the pres ent structure which was accepted by the state for use as a highway bridge, at the last session of the general as- sembly.
 The purpose of the work now be- ing done by the Scott Co., is of course to determine the character of the river bed with reference to locating the piers of the mammoth bridge which will span the stream. Special machin- cry is being used for the investigation, by means of which the nature of the bottom can be accurately ascertained.
 Naturally the most desirable mate rial for the foundation of the heavy bridge Is a rock bottom. This has been found in some places at a, depth of considerably over 150 feet. In other places a gravelly stratum is found at this depth. The machine used in mak- ing the soundings is known as a shot core. Inside an eight inch pipe is 8 core which revolves and with the as- substance with which it comes in con- tact. In this way tubular sections of rock several feet in length are lifted to the surface of the river and kept for later reference.
 It is stated that the researches have already determined that the bottom js suitable for the erection of the piers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
CAMPFIRE SEASON
 OPENED BY G. A. R.
sedewick Post Had Large Attendance Eloquent Address by Rev. G. Fl. Strouse.

The rain had no apparent influence on the attendance at the first camp fire of the season held by, Sedgwick post, No. 1, c. A. R.. in the Bucking- ham Memorial Friday evening with members of the various auxiliaries present as guests. The hall was filled to it's capacity and a number were in the double doorway leading into the corridor. An excellent supper was served by the ladies of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, and was much enjoyed. The executive commit tee, Mrs Dorothea W. Balcom chair man, was in charge. other members of the corps assisting.
 Commander Orrin M. Price presided during the programme which followed Chaplain Wheeler. Music was render ed by Bullard's orchestra during the supper and selections were also inter spersed with the other numbers on the programme. Comrade George Saun- ders was called upon for remarks and read an entertaining poem which was vigorously app1auded.
 Commander Price presented Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, as the speaker of the evening. The note which l wish to strike this evening, said the speaker, is heroism- l am well aware of the soul stirring scenes which still live in the minds of you veterans and of the mem ories of the comrades who sleep under the sod It wa sa stupendous price which you helped most effectively to pay, though you were spared to return to your homes; a tremendous price to give the black his liberty and freedom, and if the need arises I trust that the same heroic blood that led you and your comrades to face death will rise in the veins of the young Americans of the day and bring them to rise to the occasion. We find heroes in every walk of life; men and women who toll uncomplaining for others; the father and the mother who do without in order that the sons and daughters may have college education. Though we do not see their names and photographs in the paper, yet there are heroes every where The heroic work of Grace Dar- ling in saving the nine men whom she saw clinging to a rock in the sea on the Northum coast in ter rife storm brought more honor to England than the whole lives of many monarchs. Honors and riches were heaped upon her, but the thing which made her the most happy was the sweet consciousness that she had saved her fellow beings. This is a beautiful world. just through the heroes and heroines in it. Ida Davis in our own country saved 40 lives in her career as lighthouse keeper; Florence Night ingale, known as the angel of mercy, left her home and her friends to min
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
BREAKS A COLD IN
 A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First dose of Pape's Cold Compound
 relieves all the grippe misery Is Contains no quinine.
non,t staY stuffed-unI

Don't stay StuTTed-up!
 Quit blowing and snuff1ingi A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head. chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens c1ogged-up nos triIs and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, duIlness, feVerishness sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only g cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience Don't accept a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

disease. She had stayed at work with her throat tied LIP. even though hardly able to drag around One of Allen Beeman's men noticed it and told pr, Lewis, who had her taken to the hos pital, and cleansed and fumigated the bakery. Capeloni had been buying bread there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Saturday Specials
RUG AND DRAPERY DEPT.

'tS - fNfN - ~~hNNt -'A =A Administer Rugs All-wool Rugs in splendid Oriental de- signs and colors. Size 27 by 54 inches. Regularly $2.00.
 Saturday, Special .... $1.6o Oil Cloth Squares for use un- der stoves. Just what you need at this minute. Sizes 1, 1N and 1 F yards square.
 Saturday, Special 45c, 6so
 99c each cIuny Lace Curtains for $1.69 White or Ecru Curtains of heavy cable net full width and 21a yards long. Handsome Cluny edge of good width. Value $200.
 Saturday, Special. ........ $1.6e Curtain Scrin1-coIored Border two widths 36 and 40 inch. in very dainty patterns and colors. Values 19c and 25c yard.
 Saturday, Special ........ 12Lsc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

The Heroine" Glove, sold only by The Boston Store-A good glove for little money. Two clasp length, in tan, white or black. Saturday Special ..... 6 "Nappa Suede" GIoves-A two clasp washable glove in tan, white, grey or black. A won derful value.
 Saturday, Special ...........
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
POWDERS

RradIey's Woodland Violet. 123zc AmoEin Deodorant ....-...... lie Reid 6 Hughes Co.'s Special
 Trailing Arbutus and Violet f0o Rabcock's Corylopsis ...--..-. 12c Comfort Powder (snnaiD ...... 14o Comfort Powder Qarge) ..... 29c Mennen's Borated Talcum and
 Mennen's Violet .-..-..-....-.. 11c Williams TaEcun ..........- 12c Shan Derma ................ 12o Riveri's Toilet Powder. ...... 19c Roger 6 GaIIet Rice Powder. 18o LaBlache Face Powder. +..-.. 33c Satin Skin Powder. 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
PARK CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE
Had Festive Evening With Halloween
 Motif in Programme.

The young people of Park Congrega- tional church had an enjoyable even- ing on Friday at the Osgood Memorial This was the first of a series of young peoples socials planned for the coming winter. The approaching Halloween season gave the keynote to the even- ings programme and the parlors were attractiVely. decorated with the appro- priate symbols - cornstalks brilliant autumn leaves, lighted jack O lanterns and draperies covered with black cats. Red apples were 8 part of the Hallow'- cen refreshments served by the social committee. A fortune teller in 8 bow CT of rustic beauty told fortunes by the light of the pum pkin moonshines and a number of guessing games were played.
 Those having charge of the enter tainment were Mrs. Allen Latham Mrs Oliver L. Johnson Miss Katherine Is- blister, Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Eliza beth PuIlen and Miss Henrietta Brown ing. They were assisted by the mem bers of the social committee and by several teachers from the Sunday school
 Freight Conductor May Be Drowned.
 Frank T. Durr, freight conductor of Poquonoc, who worked at Midway, is missing and fear is expressed that he has been knocked off trestIe and drowned. His lantern has been found floating in the water by his son.
 Owners of quince orchards have been picking some exceptionally fine, smooth fuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
DENTIFRICES

shefieId's Dentifrice .-... f2c pr. Lyon's Powder ........... 16o sozodont Liquid Dentifrice. 17c SanitoI Tooth Paste, Powder or
 Liquid Dentifrice ........ 16e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
BRUSHES
MISCELLANEOUS

25c Absorbent Cotton good
 quality and strictly sanitary. 19c Emery Boards dozen. ...... 5c Absorbent Cotton in boxes -- the very best quality
 Small size .......... 4c Medium size .~.... Sc Large size ........ 125hc loo Sea Sponges .............. 7c 25c Sea Sponges .............. 1sc Embossed Soap Box with cake
 of Soap, complete. .-........ 15c Soc Bottle of Derma Viva 29c Derma Viva, the great beauti- fer. A liquid powder. pure in composition and sure in it's result. Easy to use and very effective.
 Sale Price 2oc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT Colored Nadine Neck Ruffs- $1.50. Saturday, Special .... $1.00 5oe Collar and Cuff Sets of em- broidered muslin net and pique. Saturday. Special ..,. 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
DENTTFRTCES

Rubifoam 17c koEynos Tooth Paste ....... 1Sc Pebeco Tooth Paste .......-.. 39o CaIox Tooth Powder ........ 1ee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
ANTISEPTICS AND RODORANTS

Osborne's Peroxide of Hydrogen
 ounce size. .s. ......+.~.+.s 7o
 ounce size. ..4....s~..-.-..-. lilo 16 ounce size. .-.....-----... 17c Ponds Extract ....-....,...... 19o Reid 6 Hughes Co.'s Witch
 Hazel ...-.....-....... 15o Oakland Co.'s Dioxogen-
 Small size ..............+... 14o Medium size ..........=.-..... 2sc Large size ...~.--,..s.......- 59o Listerine-
 Small size ....-.-......~.-..... fsc Medium size ..........a.... 39c Large size ..,..........f.. 69c Clyco -TaynnoIine .............. 39c Florida Water .........-. 19c Egyptian Deodorizer .....,.-.. 18c Special Air Perfunner. er.......... 10o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

SNOAF 5
 Cosro ButtermiIk Soap. Sc Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. 7c Pears unscented Soap. ....... f0c Pears Scented Soap. ..... 14c Woodbury's Facial soap.... 15c Packers Tar Soap. p......~. 15c CoIgate's Turkish Bath Soap. 5c Ccigate's Cashmere Boquet... 24c Roger & GaIIet Soap. 24c Romanza Toilet Soaps-3 cakes
 to a box-a box. 22c Williams Barber Box Soap for 25c PaImoiive Soap ....--......~. 7o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

ART GOODS DEPARTMENT Ready-to use Laundry Bags embroidered in colors. Worth soc and 39c.
 Saturday, Special. ........... 25c Stamped Bureau Scarfs in an assortment of good designs. Size IS by 54 inches
 Saturday Special. ......a 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT $2.oo Blankets for sf.48-Plaid Blankets with beautiful wool finish-heavy weight and in a good line of colorings. They should sell for $2OO a pair.
 Saturday, Special .... st.@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Freight Conductor May Be Drowned

Owners of quince orchards have been picking some exceptionally fine, smooth fuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

BEWARE DEPARTMENT Four quart Granite Saucepan
 Saturday, Special ........ 10c Howard "DustIess Duster"-
 Saturday SpeciaI........... 21e Clothes Pins
 Saturday, Special. ..... tc dozen Welcome Soap Saturday, Special. ..,.. 7 for 25c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
4 VICTIMS Of
FOUR IN
HOSPITALS
Children Manned and Burned BY
Fireerackers-Day Observed
Quietly in Atlanta,

Four little children. all under II
years of age, lie in the hospitals OF
the city. the first victims here in the
annual toll Of death and injury taken
by the celebration of independence
Day.
The injured are:
Walter Pete, IS, IS Pratt Street.
Charles Garrison, IL. 1913 Davis
Street.
John Garrison, ., 1913 Davis Street
o. B. Biggers, -. 34s Glenn Street,
Walter Pets's hand was painfully
lacerated when a toy pistol with
which he was playing accidentally ex-
ploded
Charles and John Garrison were
seriously injured by the explosion of a
toy cannon early in the morning
Eager to celebrate the day, they went
out OF doors soon after dawn. A few
minutes later their mother was
startled by their cries OF pain. Charles
was burned about the face and there
is danger that he has lost his sight.
Johnny was standing up when the
cannon exploded and was hurt about
the legs.
Police Guard Doubled.
The first Of the accidents occurred
last night, when 12-year-old o. 3.
Biggers was painfully wounded by
the discharge of a blank shell held by
his playmate, Henry Kaincannon.
Atlanta police will work double turn
to-day in an effort to prevent acci-
dents The night men who quit at s
a. m. will work until noon. The
evening men who come on at 4 p. m.
will come on to-day at noon. The
day patrolmen who quit at p. m.
will remain on duty until pm.
Chief Beavers states that this is
purely to doubly enforce the law, and
that any kind of firecrackers or fire.
works in the streets will not be toler-
ated. Pistols are absolutely forbidden
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Vote Plea Hurled
At Kings Head by
Frenzied Militant
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRISTOL, ENGLAND, July An
tense excitement was caused here to-
day when a militant suffragette
hurled a petition for votes for wom-
en-" at the head of King George while
he and Queen Mary were driving
through the streets to the Royal Ag-
ricultural Show.
1t was first believed an attempt
had been made to assassinate the
King and the crowd, which had been
held back by police and soldiers,
broke through the lines and crowded
into the streets, shouting Lynch the
assassin"
After a struggle the crowds were
driven back and the woman was ar
rested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
MISSISSIPPI
EXPRESSES
LOO TED
Masked Robbers Hold Up Illinois
Central Passenger at Lonely
Spot South Of Memphis.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 4.--Illi-
nois Central train No. /. bound from
Chicago to New Orleans, was held W
by four masked men early to-day
one and one-half miles south OF
Batesville, Miss,
1t was believed the men obtained
$4,000. although the local officials OF
the American Express Company say
the amount was not that large.
When the train stopped in response
: to signals set by the bandits, two men
climbed on board the engine and with
revolvers compelled the engineer to
pull the baggage, mail and express
cars more than a mile down the
track. While the engine crew wac
being guarded, the other two men
blew the safe in the express car.
Bind Clerks With Ropes.
At the points of their revolvers they
forced the mail clerks into a corner
and bound them with ropes. They
spent several minutes ransacking the
mail for valuable registered packages
Forcing the trainmen to stand be-
side the track the four robbers board =
ed the engine and ran it to point a
few miles south of Enid, Miss, where
they deserted it.
nj
hounds were put on the trail of the
bandits. The passengers in the cars
left standing where the train was
stopped knew nothing Of the holdup
until after the robbers had escaped,
Hold-Up in Wild Region.
Batesville, Miss, is so miles from
Memphis, Tenn, and is the center
Of a hilly, thickly- wooded country.
Within the past year there have
been numerous train robberies in the
South.
The first was in Mississippi, on the
Queen and Crescent, near Meridian,
when robbers stopped a train and
rified the express car. The express
company never made an official state
ment of the amount stolen, but it
was estimated at $4,000. The rob-
bers escaped on horseback through
canebrakes into the river bottom.
Presumably they waded their horses
some distance up the shallow stream,
for hounds lost the scent at the river
bank.
Soon afterward the Louisville and
Nashville roads New Orleans New
York flyer" was held up in the
swamps along the Gulf Coast The
passengers were relieved of valua-
bles. and the express car robbed. One
robber then climbed into the loco
motive cab and ordered the engineer
to proceed. The engineer when the
robber glanced away to see just
where the train was, struck the ban
dit in the back of the head with a
wrench, nearly killed him, and
brought him bound to Jail
In another case, a Texas and Pa
cific express messenger in Texas
killed two hold-up men who invaded
his car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Sheriff Blamed for
Americus Lynohing

AMERICUs. July 4.--No in
dictments were found by the Sumter
County Grand Jury. which for the
past four days had been investigating
the lynching OF Will Reddill, a ne
gro, in the streets of Americas.
None of the $50 witnesses sum-
moned would tell the names Of those
who composed the mob, according TO
the Grand Jury report.
Vigorous criticism was given Sher-
III Fuller, however, as the Grand Jury
declared he had been very lax in al
lowing the prisoner to be taken from
the Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

to third. Williams was purposely
walked, filing the bases Clancy
grounded TO Smith and Bagby was
forced at the plate TO Dunn Wilson
batted for Angemeier and famed
TWO HITS, NO RUNS.
Adams went in to catch for New Or
leans, Bisland flied to Spencer Agler
famed. Dunn hit a high foul to VIII
liams, who dropped it for an error.
Dunn singled through Clancy. Dent
singled to right and Dunn went to sec
ond Manush was sent to second to run
for Dunn Long grounded to Williams,
who touched third forcing Manush.
TWO HITS, NO RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
President Guilty in
Athens Bank Failure

ATHENS, July Al. W. Griffin.
who was president of the defunct
Athens Bank and Trust Company and
who was indicted for feloniously
"wrecking" the bank, was found guilty
by the jury at midnight after being
out eight hours, and recommended to
the mercy of the court. He will be
sentenced by Judge Brand to-mor-
row. Immediately upon the verdict
notice of motion for a new trial
was served.
R. H McCrary, cashier OF the bank,
pleaded guilty before Griffin's trial
and was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Bryan President
Of U. S,-For a Day

WASHINGTON, July with
President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall and every other member
Of the White House staff away to-
day, Secretary Bryan held alone
the reins of government and was
acting President. His succession
to this temporary dignity is stat
utoFy.
Every branch of the public
service in Washington was at a
standstill, with the exception Of
such work as had to be carried on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Declares John D. Is
Drifting to Socialism

CHICAGO, July 4.--John D. Rookie
Teller will be a socialist If he lives
long enough, according to a statement
to-day by Dean Albion w. Small.
head Of the department of sociology
at the University of Chicago.
Dean Small said it was only mat
ter of years before Rockefeller and
other wealthy men OF the country
would recognize the fallary Of mod
ern capitalism"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

SUMMARY:
WIMBLEDON ENGLAND, ULY "A. r. WLDlNG TO.
SUMMARY.
TW0-BASE HlTS-HENDRYX BAGBY
DOUBLE PLAYS-WD0WELL TO BAGBY, VII.
LlAMS TO CLANCY, ALPERMAN TO BISLAND TO AGLER.
STRUCK 0UT-BY DENT, 4; BY BRENNER, g.
BASES ON BALLS-OFF DENT, I; OFF BRENNER, 3,
SACRIFICE HITS-AGLER, HENDRIX
STOLEN BASES-BISLAND, WELCH0NCE, BAILEY,
UMPIRE-RUDDERHAM
WIMBLEDON EWuLAWU, IuAI~-A. F. WllDING TO.
DAY WON THE LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
WORLD BEATING MAURICE MLAUGHLN, OF SAN
FRANCISCO, IN STRAIGHT SETS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DENT HURLS
AGAINST
PELS
New Orleans Gets Away by Scor,
ing One Run in First Inning
Of Morning Game,

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
July 4.--The Crackers and Pellcans met
here this morning in the first game Of
a douhle-header before a crowd Of 1000
fans.
The Pels took the lead in the FIRST
inning by scoring one run
Frank sent Bremen and Angemeier TO
the front, while Bill Smith selected
Dent and Dunn to do the battery work
for the Crackera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Deputy's Wife Aids
In Thwarting Mob

ABBEv1LLE. GA, July A mob
last night attempted to take w, A.
Coleman from the jail here and lynch
him. but their efforts were thwarted
by Deputy Sheriff o. L. Smith and
his wife
Coleman is charged with numbering
Leon Melvin, young boy, last spring
No further trouble is expected at this
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Waterman, 90, Near
Death From a Fall

J. T. Harweu, IS years old. of 362
Flat Shoals Avenue, is at Grady Hos
pital in a serious condition this morn
ing, as a result of a fall Thursday
night at the Ward Truitt Building,
Decatur and Pratt Streets, where he
is employed as night Waterman.
His right leg and right shoulder
blade were broken