davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
WILL BE
PRESIDENT IN
EVERY INSTANCE
Department Heads Merely Made
"Sifters",o of Many APP
pOintments
EXECUTIVE TO FINALLY
o. X. ALL DECISIONS
Dispenses With Gold Lace, Silk
Hat and Getaway
Coat Also

WASHINGTON, March l4.-It is
becoming more and more certain that
Woodrow Wilson is president.
Politicians today arrived at the do
cision that while apparently delegat-
ing increased powers to his cabinet
officers. President Wilson intends
himself to run the government.
He intends personally to handle leg
islatiye situations by discussing mat
tiers with the legislators and making
his influence felt. He made cabinet
officers Official "sifters" O applicants
for jobs. but after they pass upon can
didates, Ii will be Wilson who will do
the appointing.
Moreover, the new president is go
Ing about his business with so little
osteutafion and fuss that IL il wasn't
for the cries OF the northumberland
they are overpowering-nobody would
think an administration had been
overturned and another one installed.
except for certain presidents that
have been smashed
The gold lace business has been
eliminated at the White house.
No military aides have yet been
designated, but Mai. Rhoades. inner
tied from Taft. doesn't wear his uni
form now when he goes out with the
president. 1t is necessary, maybe, 10
have an aide. but Wilson doesn't want
the gold lace business. II attracts at
tention and crowds.
There will be no king" business at
the White house. The chief execu-
tive has decided il Is not necessary
for him to wear silk hat and cut.
away coat as his badge OF office. A
plain sack suit suits him.
Under Roosevelt and Taft, couple
OF khaki-coated motorcycle police act
ed as outriders to the presidential au-
tomobile when the executive went a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
What Cures
Eczema :?

The druggists OF this city have had
So many inquiries lately regarding &c
1uma and other skin diseases that they
public. After careful investigation they
nave found that simple wash or Oh
81 Nlhtefgreen, as compounded In H.
II. 10. lrcscriI ton. can be relied upon.
ot course they would not make TINS
statement 10 their patrons, friends and
heighbors unless they We're sure OF "
and although there are many go
called Eczema remedies sold. they un-
h"sitatingiy recommend II. u. u. Pre-
scription.
You can get trial bottle q this
famous remedy for 50c--enough IN
prove Its value and the regular size
YOU not n cent Ask also about ID. II.
-, Soap. Ii helps ADV
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
w hats New in Suits for
Girls and Misses?

here a truly marvellous showing OF
new spring suits for girls and Juniors. IL
TO 10 years, and misses ID to 20 years.
hey are really the cream OF the New
York City makers and there is no mstak-
ing the fresh, springy girlish look that
every one OF these suits possesses.
Sec the Bulgarian and Russian STYLES
ann French cutaways in various models.
u he finishing touches of these garments
are little dashes OF Bulgarian or Oriental
coloring and embroidery. There is white
with brown or black and shepherd
checks.
French Serges Bedford Cords. Whip
cords, Scotch and English novelty cloths.
IN tan, brown, navy, Copenhagen, black
and white or white and brown or blue
There are fifty styles in all. Almost an
endless variety. $40, $l2.50, SIS, $3.50,
$3.50, SEA, $25.
THIRD Fioor-Msls store.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
The Hudson Stores
(DChoosin9 Your Easter Suit from Thousand M0re(

should be anything but 4 difficult
matter. This one group OF more than
a thousand will be ready TO greet YOU
tomorrow morning.
Many just came by the last New
York express are being rustled out OF
their boxes with all haste.
Every suit has apart from its new
ness and freshness, certain indehn-
able charm which is all too rare.
They're distinctive without being ex-
IRENE.
These suits, too, are so faultlessly
tailored and SO up to the present day
demands, that in many cases not even
slight alteration has to be made
If necessary, though, we can make
any changes YOU max wish IN these
suits, but delay is unwise, OF course.
As many as seventy-hve different
styles have their places on our suit
racks-you'll surely be able to choose
from SO many suit you'll prize more
and more as the days come and 60.
Plain tailored with the French cut
away plentiful variety OF this stylc).
also with the Balkan and Russian
blouse effects.
Rich tans, browns, Copenhagen
navy, black. gray, colors and stripes in
many variations, bright checks and
shepherd plaids-They're here.
The prices any woman will be glad
to paw for so much suit goodness and
stvle are SIS. $16.50, $3.50, $22.50 and
SOS and many more from $25 TO $75.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

riding They have been dispensed
The standing orders 10 Washington
theaters TO drape the presidential box
and play the national anthem when
the president goes TO show, have
been squelched.
When a statement 10 the public Is
issued at the White house nowadays,
IL Is President Wilson who says what
is 10 be said-and says Il In the first
person. That SCATTERING OF precedent
was IA complete body blow at White
house red-tape. And the new presi-
dent followed itup with the announce
ment that plan was in formulation
whereby all that transpired I'm cab
met meetings was 10 be given 20 the
newspapers. Trailing along behind
this, comes the report that the regu
lar bi-weekly cabinet sessions may
hereafter be discontinued. II Is pos
sible that only called meetings viii
be held.
The new president hasn't turned all
the Republicans out of office. Save
for cabinet heads and some OF their
immediate assistants there hasn't been
much change since Taft left The
army of the iob-hungry is apprehen-
sive The rudest shock was Presi-
dent Wilson's refusal To issue an
executive order appointing Miss Sa-
lone Tarr, his stenoCrapher while
governor. 10 a government place Miss
Tarr wanted 10 avoid the formalitX
OF taking the civil service examina
ton President Wilson has the power
10 make such an examination unneces-
sary But he didn't exercise il.
Above all the clash and clatter Of
smashed and smashing precedents are
heard the loud shrill cries OF the office.
seekers. Washington is full OF them.
Postmaster-General Burleson is
bothered the most. IL is minated
that the Taft order placing $4,000 post
masters under the civil service may be
cancelled. That report was enough 10
produce about 10000 requests for the
35. 900 Jobs IL takes from two TO three
hours now for a visitor 10 get 10
Burres0n. Ills office is crowded all
the time.
Even Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
who hasn't any office except cubby-
hole loaned him by Secretary Redfield.
is not immune from attack-and VIII
son hasn't anything but salaryless Jobs
to offer Just now. congress having
overlooked the appropriation OF none
tary consideration for the department.
Nevertheless. Secretary Wilson finds
plenty OF patrons. willing TO walt on
congress 10 pay back salary.
President Wilson is pursuing the
serene and calm and even tenor OF his
way. Governmentally speaking. there
haven't been many departures from
the old lines. but with the way hide
bound precedent in other lines Is be-
ing massacred politicians are expect
ing something 10 happen government
ally every day. The offlce-seekers are
on the job for it. and President Wilson
is saying nothing.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
DOG BREAKS JAIL,
CAN'T Be CAUGHT
Judge Connolly Rules That
Small Mistress Can
Keep Pup

Jacob klein's little daughters little
dog Is an OUTLAW, most peculiar out
law. il might be said. Judge Cor molly
has SO ruled. And the dog is not an
outlaw TO be sought out by a posse.
but is without the pale OF the law.
and thus exempt from arrest. Il hap
pened like this:
The dog was accused OF biting
Harry Steinhebel. OF No. 3OS Warren
ave east. and Mrs. Martha Smith. or
No. 3l2 Warreu.ave. east. On Mon
day. Klein was ordered by Judge Con
molly 10 surrender the dog 10 the po-
lice OF Chene.st. station by o'clock,
or pay fine of sl00 He surrendered
the dog But the dog escaped from
the station. and ,rotted back home 10
It's little mistress
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

Patrolman Charles Cetlinski. who
made the complaint against the dog.
sought Judge Connolly. TO learn what
he could do. The little Klein girl also
wanted TO know what the police could
do. ~
You followed the courts order.
you delivered the dog and obtained "A
receipt from the police; justice was
satisfied; no further action can be
taken" said Judge Connolly.
The little Klein girl is the happiest
klddie In the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
BOY FATALLY HURT
BY MICHIGAN AUTOlST

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March IA
II. Clayton Diggins ~ Cadillac. Mich.
struck and fatally injured Bernard
Wood, nine years old. while return
ing from Pasadena to Los Angeles in
his automobile last night No legal
steps have been taken against Diggins
and II is likely that he will be exon
Grated from all blame
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Charming Summer Dresses
of Pure Linen

Dainty and pretty. trimmed very plainly with lin
gere collars and cuffs These dresses are in the nat
urAl color as well as In the shades spring
morning
In all sizes for women and misses at one price
and that Ii a small one-S5e5.
Charming dresses of Bedford Cord. Zephyr and in
other Linens at $500
Many Of those a little higher are In white blue Law
enoer PINK rose tan stripes and checks with lace and
lingerie trimmings II is particularly wise 20 see these
orosses as early as possible because there Is limited
number to00) OF them. and first choice is necessarily
the best for you 1855, $3.50. $3.50 $3.50
3tN Third Floor Main Store A.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Dainty c Confirmation Dresses
for Girls

Several hundred of them for girls Of G n IA vears
These dresses not only correct for this occasIo
INT for later wear IN the spring and summer
Many are Of the simpler styles MANY arc ou,,o oiah
crate. There are so many OF these beautiful neeris
ofeeses that you WIN hardly limit yourself to ona
81 Mere are four prices that will appeal stronrlv he
49, nay are al excellent Qualities-et $50 e. "a
THIRD Flsss-.Main stsrs
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Enqlish Budget Large.

LONDON. March 1.-THE British
naval estimates for 19l31914. which
were announced late Yesterday. total
s32l.546.5Oo, as compared with s225,-
81 900 last year
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
CATTLE ARE SCARCE;
HIGH PRICES CONTINUE

CHICAGO. March IA tremen-
dous shortage OF meat, not only In
Chicago. but throughout the country,
was revealed by Arthur G. Leonard
president OF the Union Stock Yards
& Transit company the clearing
house for the largest packing houses
In the world.
He says IL will take six or seven
years to build up the cattle raising
industry To the point where "A ma
terial reduction Of prices will be pos
sible.
E0rKfaEr DefrnitAr DiMnrced
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

w French, OF Bristol, formerly OF De-
troit. Mich, has been granted d.
vorce from his wife, Josephine Nor
man French. on grounds of desertion.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
The House of Quality
81 Buy All My Waists
at Hudson's"

You've probably heard this express
sion more than once since the spring
waists began coming-it's delightfully."-
true that here is THE waist store OF
Detroit. For here is a great showing
of all that's new and wonderful
variety enough for women of every de-
gree. Selected from these greater
than-ever stocks
Waists with a touch OF color here
and a late novelty there. in colors OF
Nell rose. green. brown. navy. Copen
hagen and black; many trimmed with
little touches OF velyet-really its inn
possible TO tell YOU all about them
but come in and see for yourself.
There are some surprising bargains
at 81. $l.l9 and So and they run all the
way up to $l2.
The newest silk and chiffon waists
are marvels. that's all. you'll say SO
too. $3.50, IS, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. $40
and $l2.
In those comfortable mannish shirts
there's a Saturday special group in
white linene. with dashing trimmings
on cuffs. collar and pocket Your size
is here, and look at this price, please.
81 90 waists at 69c.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

Joh Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ! 5 John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
The Suits for a Little More

IN ONAACO M q A~ANNAS A'AOA
There SO
Three rarely
white
in English Scotch novelty $25 $50 and $40
oor-Mn nsnre.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
The Hudson Stores
On Fifth Avenue

In New York City the English
Covert coats are much i'll evidence and
are enjoying q remarkable reign OF
popularity These handsome long
coats in the 3 latest London styles are
becoming popular here in Detroit, too.
As we have but fifty OF these coats
and the price is far from high we rec
ommend that YOU cannot delay IN see
ing them $50, $25, $50 and $35.
Third Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

Former Detroiter Divorced.
HARTFORD, CT. March l4.-Henry
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

Fourth Floor--DO,n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
WEDDING.
Berkowitcz--Kamtrowitz.

A large and notable social event in this city occurred at Labor Union hall Sunday evening when Miss Anna. the daughter of Maurice Kamtrowitz of this town, was married to Jacob Berk- owitcz, a prosperous farmer of Colum- bia. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Max Levine of this city. assist ed by Rabbi Lumeliner of Hartford! The maid of honor was Miss Srah Glazer of New York, and the bride was attended by her sister, Henrietta. The groom's best man was Isadore Berkowitcz. The bridesmaids were Misses Jennie Israel Celia Stultz Of this city and Anna Cohn and May Kemler of Hartford. The bride was attired in a handsome wedding gown of white chiffos over satin, trimmed with rhinestones, and she wore 9. tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and carnations. The grooms gift to the bride was dia- mond pendant. Miss Israeps dress was blue crepe de chine with beaded lace and she, as did all the bridesmaids, carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Stultz wore dress of blue brocaded satin over lace and Mis- Cohns gown was of white satin and Spanish lace Miss KemIer's dress was of piknsatin and blue chiffon. After the ceremony a reception and banquet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
YANTIC ' OPENINGS
Babcock Family Moves to Meriden--
 Two Young Hawks Shot.

Mrs. Fuller of Poqutanuck was . recent guest of Mrs. Elias Stockett X Miss Maud Parkerson has returned to Norwich after spending some time with Miss Nellie Kilroy.
 Mrs Hannah Kingsley has returned from a visit with friends in Stoning- ton.
 Mrs. Case and Mrs. G. K. Peckham were recent visitors in New London.
 Rev. w. F. Bates of Mystic was caller on friends here recently.
 Miss Anna Coughlin and niece, Miss Anna Scanlon, have returned to Westerly after spending some time in town. the guests of MT. and Mrs John Coughlin.
 Locate in Meriden.
 Merrill Babcock's goods which left here recently by autotruck, reached Meriden in good season. The family are pleasantly located in their new home.
 P. B. Laughlin, who has taken up the business of tree preservation, spent the past week in Fairfield. Shot Two Hawks.
 John Frink shot two young hawks during the past week which measured 8 feet inches from tip to tip.
 Miss Hilda Fox and Mrs. Durgan of New London spent the week end in town with Mrs. Elias Socket.
 Charles Stoddard of Brewsters Neck spent Saturday with friends in town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
The Most Useful Remedy
 Tn Medicine
Begins where Other Remedies Leave off and Leads where No Uther Product can Follow

cohoI. minerals or hAhit-forming drugs nothing but Life Matter" as the name implies. Is perfectly harmless, easy and pleasant to take and it's ef- feet on the nervous system is unparal- leled by any other remedy.
 In-cases of nervous exhaustion (neu- rasthenia1, Nervous dIseases of chil- dren, Alcoholic Poison, Insomnia. Hys- teria,s Kidney ailments disorders of digestion Liver troubles, Incipient Tuberculosis. Locomotor Ataxfa. etc, the BIOPLASM .(Bower( treatment will prove wonderfully effective.
 The Bioplasm Mfg. Company. s4 John street. New York city. are the eompounders. They publish booklet you all about its action in the treat ment of disease A copy should be in every household. A postal request will do.
 BIOPLASM heretofore has been dis pensed only by physicians, but is now offered the public direct. Arrange ments have been made with The Lee x Osgood Co. of this city to supply the demand Comes in tablet form, at $l.OO per bottle.
 Note: A mild laxative like SAL LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist will give you complimentary a full size bottle of SAL-LITHIN with. purchase of first bottle of Pioplasm oh request.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

odist Episcopal church on Sunday the rite of baptism was conferred on sev- eral children by the pastor, Rev. c. T.. Hatch.
 Broke His Ankle.
 Charles D. Holmes, general manag- CT of the Holmes Motor company, broke his ankle on Friday afternoon. He slipped while stepping off a boat on the dock. He was ta4xen to his home on Willow Point and Dr. l.. M. Allyn was called and reduced the fracture.
 Clifford Gates of New York is the guest of his sister Miss Emily Gates.
 Mrs Elizabeth Chappell is spending a week in Rhode Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led yard spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Isabelle Mackenzie.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. T. MacGown and Miss Annie Packer are visiting in Glen Falls, N. r., making the trip by automobile.
 Ira F. Moves of New Haven spent Sunday in town.
 William T. Brand of New York spent Sunday at Willow Point.
 Roscoe Burrows and Walter Patter- son of New York spent Sunday with their families at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Barr.
 Harry Hoxie of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. John H. HoXie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
RAILROAD AGENTS CONFER.
Hold Meeting in Putnam Sunday
 Banquet at the Inn.

Consolidated division No. 3. Order of Railroad Station Agents, held meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Putnam. at II o'clock Sunday morning. Agents were present from the various parts of the New Haven system and the Bos
 ton and Maine and the Boston and Al bany roads. Managing Agent w. R. Pratt of Walpole, Mass. presided at the meeting, at which important busi- ness was transacted and new members elected. The motive of the organiza- ton is not only the advancement of the interests of the agents but also increased efficiency and the adjust ment of misunderstanding between employer and employe. Benjamin R. C,hapen, editor of the Railroad Elm
 ployes' Magazine, was among tho se present Grand Treasurer J. Fl. Weir of C:elfon, Mass, formerly agent at Putnam. was also present. The meet
 ing adjourned at o'clock. when q splendid banquet was served for the agents at the Putnam inn. After the banquet the agents were shown aboat the focal freight transfer and yard by station Agent George l.. Baldwin. The agents left for their homes on the evening train The next meeting Is tn be held at Nahant July 13 when the agents will have their wives as guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
GOING TO NEW BRITAIN.
Charles E. Pratt to Teach in New
 Britain Normal School.

Charles E. Pratt of Bradley street, who has served the towns of East ford, Woodstock, Abingdon as super visor of the rural school so satlsfac- toriIy the past four years, is to teach in New Britain moving his family to that city next month. MT. Pratt is to teach elementary science in the New Britain Normal school, also science or nature study in the model schools, and act as supervisor of the NeWington school. MT. and Mrs. Pratt's many friends in this city regret to have them leave Putnam, yet rejoice at MT. Pratt's advancement.
 Gift from Pupils.
 At the Chandler school in East Woodstock, Miss Brown teacher, the pupils presented Mir. Pratt a hand some fountain pen, the presentation taking place at the school day exer- cises.
 Personal and Social.
 MT. and Mrs E. Holden and daugh- ter of Dorchester. Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs c. D. Park. Mrs Holden and her daughter will remain with her parents throughout the summer.
 Flag day was very generally recog- nized in this city.
 Mrs Mary Bugbee has recovered from a recent illness
 J, F. Carpenter of Versailles was at his home in this city Saturday.
 Prof. Very of Providence has been the guest of MT and Mrs. F. w
 Mrs. c. H. Kelley of South Main street has returned from a week s visit with Mrs Frances Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
JEWETT CITY
Officers and Committees of Cenerega- : tional c. E. Society-lnvitation Is sued for Held Read Wedding.

The officers and committees to serve the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church for six months are: President, Mrs. D. H. Hiscox; vice president, Theodore A. Robinson; recording secretary. Mrs. F. B. Rob- inson; corresponding secretary. Miss Pearl Cane: treasurer. Earl &. Hiscox. Lockout committee, Alex McNicol. Henry Bottomley, Andrew McNicol; prayer meeting committee, Miss Mabel Wilcox Dr. w. H. Cane, Alex McNicol; social committee, Miss Clara Roode, Earl $. Hiscox, Miss Marian Robin son, Mrs. $. F. Brown, Harold Spicer; music committee, Miss Mary McNicol, Miss Carol Bliss, Miss Dorothy Paul, Miss Katherine Eichelberg: flower committee, Mrs. w, H. Cane, Miss Clara NRoode. Miss Elizabeth Eichel- berg. Everett H. Hiscox. IT,, Miss Sa- die Thompson, Austin Harris, Stanley Wheelock.
 Held- Read Wedding invitations.
 Invitations have been issued by Mr and Mrs. Alfred G. Held of Rockville for the marriage of their daughter Gisela and Nelson Guy Read. The ceremony is to take place at noon on June 20. MT. Read is the son of MT. and Mrs. Asher N. Read, the family having resided here for years until their removal to Rockville. Miss Held is teacher. MT Read is employed in the main office of the James J. Began Mfg. Co, in Rockville.
 Newsy Notes.
 Miss Marian Paul is at home for the summer vacation from her duties as teacher in Rockfall.
 Mrs. J.S Jeffers is visiting MT. and Mrs. Walter B. $. Jeffers in MontviIle.
 Thomas Hanlon of Roanoke, Va is a guest at John DriscolPs.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Brangs and Miss Jessie Brangs of Wellesley Hill spent the night Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Browns@
 Ernest Brown of Manchester, Conn, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Martha Brown.
 Talking moving pictures were the attraction at the New Park theater on Saturday night, and drew a large crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
cHILDREN's DAY
Deserved at Methodist Church-Sev- eral Infants Baptized-Sermon to Children.

Children and flowers made tha Methodist church auditorium beautiful at the celebration of Childrens day sunday morning. Several infants were baptized by Rev W. O. Nuzum the pastor, who also gave brief address on The Mission of the Child Miss Hubbard presented a number of chill dren on the cradle roll for membership an the primary department Follow Ing was the exceptionally interesting programme. ProceSSional by choir; hymn. l Think When 1 Read the Sweet Story of Old; Apostles creed; prayer, superintendent, Mir. Hall; anthem, by choir; scripture lesson; announcements and offering: recitations, The Bible. Laura Reed; A Prayer, May Johnson; song, So May We, primary class; bap- tiSmal service for children; recitation A Race, Florence Jones; duet and class song. Suppose. Miss Battey's class: primary exercise. The Lambs of the Kingdom: recitations, Two Wishes, The Boy and the Bird. Mildred John son and Richard Dow; The Little For Ket-Me-Nots, Alice Clough; solo, For Eet-Me-Not, Grace Jacobs recitation, The Mother of the Little Children, Rachel Onderdonk; motion song, This ss the Way, three girls; exercise, The Gifts of the Graces, five girls; duet, Lilies and Roses and Lilacs, Ruth Herrick and Evelyn Windmiller; cradle roll exercises and reception of class into primary department; hymn; bene- uictiOn