davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
ATHLETIcs-PlRATEs TIED
For Leadership in Duckpin Leas1e at
 End of Third Week

At the end of the third week of the Willimantic Duclpin league the Ath- 1etics and Pirates stand tied for first place, with seven points won and two lost - Two records were broken by -Cunninham of the Athletics who rolled 123 for a single string and 321 for three strings. The Athletics also ran away with the team three string total 1415
 The standing and averages follows
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Osborn.

Mrs. John Osborn died at her home in Elmvine Saturday about noon. She was Miss Mary McGorty. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs John McGorty. and was born in Elmvi1le in 1872. She leaves her husband one child and three brothers, James. Erank and Bernard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Ernest E. Greene.

The funeral of Ernest E. Greene, the 1 1-2 years old son of MT. and Mrs. FL mer Greene, who died Thursday as a result of being burned, was held Satur- day from his parents home, 112 Main street Burial was in St. Jnseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
team total-Pira tes,

I1I-H Itc.III IOIdI--I IIdItS, IFAo High point total-Pirates. 491. High individual single string-Cun- ningham, Athletics, 122 Hieh individual three string-Cun- ninghan, Athletics, 321-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
WIL.LMANTIC
What Is eoins on Toniunt.

What Is GoIns On Tonight. Satchaug Lodge. No. 22, k of F., Jordan Block, St- Johns zsommandery No. II, K. T., Masonic HAit
 C1ucusea Of the Republican Demo cratic and Progressive Parties. lnrkpir lonT-na DO enf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

and expressed a willingness to return at some date during the late part of winter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
PUTNAM

Officer B. D. chaffee Denies Coroner Bills Charge of Neglect of Duty Writing Featured at Teachers lnsti-
 tute-Hewarth and His Counsel in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
sSla
Merchants

Merchants ..... 3S12 High team total-Clerks 1872. High team string g--Independents, 490. High three strings-H. Pinney 311. High single string-Snow and H4 PinRey, 112. ~
 Averages of leaders: Mullins 97, H. Pinney 96. Madsen 94, Fisk 9S, Snow 9G, C. Pinney 91, Buckley 91, FantanelI la 90, Cote S9, Champagne S9.
 Schedule This Week.
 y-Independents vs. Clerks. Wednesday-Ma vs. thG CreScents.
 hursday-Warrens vs. Merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
MAYOR DUNN's REPORT

Shows That City Spent Less the Past Wear Than During Year Before Praise for and Thanks to Associate Officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Schedule This Week.

Musical instruments composed prinL cipally of wood suffer more from the climate in India than any other woodA en articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Teachers Institute.

Teachers from various towns came here Saturday for the teachers insti- ute held under the auspices of the state board of education and in the pupils of the school were called In dur ing the afternoon for work in connec- ton with the writing features of the days programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Strict Quarantine Maintained.

Exceptional care has been taken in the quarantine restrictions that have been placed about the home of the young smallpox patient on May street and there seems to be no need of wor- ry over the spread of the disease. The case is not regarded as a severe one, being much of the same type that has been found in various nearby towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10


 Officer Chaffee feels that he has been unfairly criticised and that he did his full duty on the night in ques- ton, not shirking any detail. He fur ther complains that he was not sum moned as a witness in the coroners S inquest and was thereby deprived of an opportunity to tell of his actions on the night of the shooting. Officer Chaffee will make a strong defense of his action before the police committee of the common council to which the matter has been referred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
INSTANTANEOUS ARTICLES

RaSe Lanterns B Burner-Sai, prsoe 5Se
 Rayo Lanterns. A Burner-Sal' price 3oe
 Rayo Lamp, comp5ete-Saie pric, &1-&S
 Mrs Potts' Sad Irons. s in a set No. 1 Universal Food Choppers Sale price 95o
 Standard Oil Heaters. No. 125-Sai, price $2.so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
COSTS
S26.44 A HEAD,
SAYS REPORT

Education in the public schools OF
the islands during the last year cost
the territory $26.44 per pupil, or Z
grand total of $s77, 1912 for Is. 6S1
students. Such are the figures shown
in the educational portion Of the gov
ernor's annual report.
The statistical portion of this report,
published In the Star-Bupetin some
time ago. showed that the japanese
pupils far exceeded those Of any other
nationality. The financial portion of
the report, now completed, shows that
the expense 10 the territory in edu-
eating the 1854 Japanese children in
the last year was $251, 963.75. The
cost per pupil for the year was re-
dnced just nine cents from the ex-
Pense OF the previous year.
Yet the entire cost of education, In
Guiding actual maintenance and the
construction of new buildings and i'm
provements went even higher. reach
ing the grand total Of $946.541.50, or
a rate OF 1868 per pupil. The fig.
ures for the previous year were $722,.
912.57, or $30.43 per pupil: while those
Of the year before that we're $4S3,-
s94.60, or $25.4S per student.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
PARTIES ON
PORCH ORLAWN

Refreshments for porch and lawn
parties may be served In variety of
ways. If the porch is large enough to
permit, the dining-room table may be
used, or If the porch is long and mar
row, several small tables are more
convenient. A sheltered spot should
be chosen where the guests do not
have to sit in the hot sun or in full
view of the passersby. If the porch
is not desirable, the table or tables
may be. set under shade trees. Out
of-door refreshments may be SO nice
ly served without tables that these
may be dispensed with altogether II
desired Table service demands more
formality and work. so. the hostess
who wishes to simplify" will intro
duce some novel way of serving the
refreshments. One ingenious hostess
gave a cafeteria Sunday night tea to
unexpected company The food was
prepared and left in the kitchen. The
plates, paper napkins, silver, etc.,
were piled on side table, and the
guests were invited to help them
selves. The plates were then car
ried to convenient seats. The small
boy of the family served the drink
and brought fresh supplies of bread,
cake, etc.
This same plan was nicely utilized
by another hostess for invited guests.
Each gentleman was given a menu
card and told to go to the. kitchen
and find all dishes on his card. The
hostess sat on the porch with the la
dies of the company, while the gem
tleman arranged a plate for himself
and one for his lady. The food was
found in different places all the cold
things in the ice-box, the hot things
on the stove, and bread, cakes, etc.
in their usual places, There was gen.
eral merrymaking and vying with
each other as to who should get thu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

largest piece of cake. When the lunch
was arranged the gentlemen found
pleasant seats for the ladies'. The
,soiIed dishes were returned to the
kitchen by the gentlemen.
Other ways to serve refreshments
for the lawn and porch entertaining
are the usual lap service or the use
of the lunch box The latter method
has much to recommend it. BY the
use of the dainty lunch boxes which
may be procured at any department
store or stationer's, very attractive
lunches may be served. This method
of service enable the hostess to have
everything done before the guestSS ar
rive. Paper napkins, small paper
olive dishes and small envelopes for
salt and pepper come with. these lunch
box sets. If the boxes are neatly
wrapped in colored paper they are
very attractive. Arscard with the
names of two guests should be Slip
ped under the string of each box.
This plan permits of nice arrange
ment of guests for refreshments. A
hot beverage and ice cream may be
served in connection with the box
lunCneOQ.
Out-of-door entertainment enables
the hostess to use almost any sort of
Observation-Disclosures of trees from
the woods, wild flowers, or il there
are few flowers, flags, bright colored
rugs and awnings are nicely used. If
small tables are used, it is pretty
plan to have a different color scheme
for each table.
le menu for any out-of- door serv.
ice should be simple. tempting and
refreshing. Such foods as fruits, sa-
lads, cold jellied meats, sandwiches,
cake, ice cream. fruit cup and either
a hot or cold drink. If hot tea is
served, it is nicely changed by the
use of a slice of lemon or pineapple;
others like q whole Glove dropped in
the cup just before serving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

The open air girl is not content
merely, to have colored crepe de
chine handkerchief tucked into the
breast pocket OF her knitted or feecy
golf coat, but she must have bow at
her throat to match 1t exactly in col.
or. These sets are made In the pref
test shades of blue. mauve and can
airy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

Fast-growing children are delicate
because. their vitality is low. Stearns'
Wine Of Cod Liver Extract produces
sound flesh, muscle. tissue and pure
richlred blood in their veins. Children
like to take Acknowledgement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

Sashes of lowered mousseline de
sole are used on many lingerie frocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

lie official Macon has known in many,
many moons, again has been named
Mayor, after the very hottest and
most bitter campaign ever waged in
that city.
In the election OF Mr.. Smith the ex-
pected happened, however.
1t was evident enough to outsiders,
looking on impartially, that, as ag-
gressive and as vehement as the Mill
er fight was, 1t was not making win
ming Roadway against Mr.. Smith. 1t
was far more unreasonable and bitter
than ultimate success called for.
Many Maconites voted for Smith, no
doubt, because of the very extreme
lengths to which the opposition went
in seeking to bring about his defeat.
Another thing that likely worked
somewhat to Mr.. Smiths advantage,
or. to express 1t better, to Mr.. Millers
disadvantage, is the fact that Mr.
Miller is member OF the Legislature
and somehow, whether righteously
or wrongfully, Georgians seem to re-
sent in a measure a mans running
for one office, disposed of directly by
the, votes of the people, while he is
holding another.
The fact of Mr. Miller's member
ship in the General Assembly was
cited against him, and possibly with
some deadly effect. He is a clean,
progressive, thoroughly acceptable
young man. but he went up against
veteran in politics, a genuinely popu-
lar and capable opponent and a for
mer official about whom nothing ny
way of detraction, either as man or
an officer Of the city, could be said
with real hope of getting by.
Mayor Bridges Smith will be ac-
ceptable to a majority of the citizens
OF Macon as their next chief magis-
trate. They know him of old, and
they like his style of doing things
that's all!
The result was not Overwhelmingly
surprising. therefore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Rev. DR.. Fred A. Line
To Be Installed as
UniverSaliSt Pastor

The Rev. Fred A. Line, new pastor
of the First Universalist Church, No.
16 East Harris street, will be installed
Sunday evening at o'clock. Promi-
nent ministers and laymen Of the
Universalist Church in Atlanta and
elsewhere. will take part.
Among those who will assist will
be the Rev. ]. NJ. Rasnake. who will
deliver the installation prayer; the
Rev. L. r. Robinson, of Chattanooga.
who will preach the installation ser
mon; the Rev. Elton Wilson, who will
give the charge to the pastor; Rabbi
David Marx and the Rev. ]. Wade
Conkling. who will welcome the new
pastor the city, and b. c. West, who
will give the welcome to the parish.
Rev. Mr. Rasnake will also deliver the
charge to the people.
Special music will be rendered by
Miss Foster the Rev. l.. r. Robinson
and other members of the choir. The
Rev. DR.. Line will occupy the pulpit
at the morning service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
NORTH CAROLINA
SLEUTHT OFACE
TWOCHARGES
Detective Accused of Kidnapping
Prisoners Involved in Tangled
Meshes of Law.

Two hearings are set for to-day in
the case of Detective ]. d. Johnson,
or Charlotte, n. c., charged with kid
MAPPING two prisoners in Birmingham,
$nd arrested Friday in Atlanta. The
first hearing will be a habeas corpus
proceeding before Judge Bell at IL
o'clock, sworn Uut by Attorneys Gober
& Jackson, seeking to obtain the lib
erty of Johnson's prisoners, w. NJ.
Cleveland and ]. P. Smith.
There will be a second hearing at
4 o'clock before Justice of the Peace
Jordan on warrant charging John
son with false imprisonment of the
two men. This warrant was sworn
out by Gober & Jackson also, on re-
quest of the attorneys of the two men
in Birmingham.
Following a day spent in the GUS
tody of a constable of Justice Jor-
dams court, Detective Johnson was re-
leased on his own recognizance late
Friday afternoon. Cleveland and
Smith were placed in the county jail
to be held as material witnesses"
against Johnson.
The charge against johnson is that
he lodged habeas corpus proceedings
in Birmingham and smuggled his two
men to Leeds, Ala in an automobile,
where he boarded a train to Atlanta.
Judge w. G. Loving and Homer Wat
kins, attorneys, have been retained by
johnson. They say johnson was
properly equipped with requisition pa
pers signed by the Governor of Ala
bama.
Cleveland and Smith are wanted in
Charlotte on charges of issuing
worthless checks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
SULZER CHARGED
AS SUBORNER
Of PERJURY
State Officer Tells Court Gov
ernor Begged Him to Forget
About His Oath.

ALBANY. y. Y, Sept. 27.-Gover-
nor William SuIzer tried to persuade
contributors to his campaign fund
not to testify against him, according
to the latest evidence adduced at his
lmpea chment trial.
He asked Duncan w. Peck. State
Superintendent Of Public Works, who
gave $500 to the fund to violate his
oath on the witness stand in event
he should be called TO testify before
the Frawley investigating committee.
Peck swore
The Governor Peck asserted. had
told him that he, too, would deny hav-
ing received contributions. This con-
versation. he said. was held in the
Governors office AT the Capitol The
witness was examined by John b.
Stanchfield as to the precise words
used by the Governor.
What did he say?"
He said: DO you as / shall do.
deny it"
" A'"b 'i9' WIS HutAt ~ any AHlHk
q said: I suppose l shall be under
oath?' He said: That is nothing. for
get IT"
Attorney Human, cross examining
for the defense, asked Peck II It were
possible that he could be mistaken
about a single word that passed be-
tween him and the governor.
Not "A word" Peck replied emphat-
ically.
Peck at the time of his contribution
held his present position. but told the
Governor, he said, that there were no
strings" to the gift and that he did
not feel that he was obliged to re-
appoint him. Peck was re-appointed
The Governor asked Henry w. Nor
genthau, Ambassador to Turkey, whn
contributed $1,000 to be easy on
him" and to treat the affair be-
tween US as personal" in the event
that he should be called TO testify.
This Mr.. Morgenthau swore to when
recalled to the stand. He said the
request was made by the Governor
over the long distance telephone on
September ., last.
The Governors ATTORNEYS gave indi-
cations Of being completely con-
founded by the testimony Of these
two witnesses None OF them had
the faintest inkling. II was learned,
that such accusations were to be
brought by the attorneys for the AS
sembly managers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
SAYS SUFFRAGE IS
SOCIAL EVIL CURE

PARIS, Sept. Elbow votes for
women will abolish the social evil,
consequently the white slave traffic,
will be explained to the people of the
United States by Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, according to statement
made to-day by her daughter, Chris
label Pankhurst.
Mrs. Pankhurst will deliver her
first speech in the United States in
New York October 81.
MY mothers lucid explanation of
how votes in the hands of women
will wipe out this blot upon Civiliza-
ton will be a great aid to the cause
in America" said Christabel.
Recently | wrote a treatise upon
white slavery and it's cure, and parts
of this will be read by my mother,
as both of us have the same views
upon this momentous subject.
Men, with their votes, have fos-
tered the social evil. 1t remains for
women to abolish it with the bal
lot
'Bewhiskered professors whose
world is inside a library claim good
morals can not be legislated into
man: we women will show them diff
ferently."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
DELAY SOUGHT IN
WHITEHALL WORK

, Declaring that the beginning of
the work at this time would retard
business. several property owners
have started a movement to post
pone the grading of Whitehall street
until next spring. A delegation of
merchants and property owners
headed by w. F. Winecoff appeared
before Mayor Woodward Friday at
ternoon and asked him to veto the
resolution providing that the work
begin on october Is.
Mayor Woodward informed the
committee there was nothing he
could do. since he had already signed
the resolution and the city and Coun-
ty authorities were preparing to be-
gin the work. The protesting mer-
chants plan to meet next Friday with
an attorney.
The merchants base their objections
on the contention that the tearing up
of the street will hinder business by
preventing access to the shops and
stores The firms represented by the
committee are Rhodes Wood Furni-
ture Company, ID. Sewell Commi ssion
Company, Bauer Grocery Company.
Wolfsheimer Market, Buehler Broth
ers NJ. h. Robinson. Morgan Harness
Company and Charles Cefllu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
T0-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.

NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Throne for Wedding
Gift; Has String to 1t

BERLIN. Sept. 27.-Negotiations
will be completed next month to
place Prince Ernest August Cumber-
land, husband of Princess Victoria
on the throne of Brunswick.
The Kaiser. in this wedding gift
to his son-in-law, stipulated that the
Princes father, the Duke of Cum
berland, must agree to refrain from
any attempt to secure the throne OF
tegrity of Prussian territory and must
renounce all his right in favor OF
his son.
These conditions will make the
Duke merely a private citizen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

Second Mate August Bramberg.
The remarkable thing was that
Bran ordered irons put upon himself.
though denying the charge. and gave
the instructions to the crew which
turned the ship about and brought
them to port in Halifax, N. S.
When reverses came, Monks bid his
wife and children farewell and wen.
to the West He landed in Seattle
with $3.50 and only the clothes ne
wore. The former Beau Brummel of
Boston society slept in a Turkish bath
establishment by the kindness of the
man in. charge.
In desperation he assisted in the
week of training third rate prize
fighters and in one instance acted as
one Of the seconds In a fight
Went Without Hat.
The only work he could find was
that of a common laborer. and that
was So scarce he often went for DAYS
without food. The last heard of him
was August Is. 1912, from Camp 26-A,
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad I'm the
far Northwest
At that time he did not possess a
hat, and had not worn one for three
months. He described himself as be-
ing bit reconciled to his lot. though
the drop was from $4,000 a year to
less than S25 a month.
Twelve years ago to- day left Bos-
ton for Washington to be married. -
he wrote on May Z, 1912. My pros
poets at that time seemed to be bright
and secure, but as the late lamented
Dan DAILY used to say, Now look at
the damn thing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL Sept. 27.-Due IA to S1a
points higher this market opened steady
at net advance Of to 8 points. At
the close the market was quiet but
steady, at a net advance of 8 to 3
points fl ON the closing quotations of
Friday.
Spot cotton firm at points advance;
middling 1881; sales, 1000 bales, includ-
ing 1000 American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

The Tennessee Legislature appears
to have become the national cut-up!
Since few can remember when. 1t
has been meeting only % resolve II
self into a rough house and to PLAY
that string out to the bitter end!
OF course, the thing behind all she
trouble up there is Old John Barley
corn, aided and abetted by the Demon
Rum. Every year Old John and the
Demon get on the job in Sunny Ten
nessee and play hob in every imagin-
able direction!
Last year this combination of tai
ent succeeded in exiting a large fra
ton OF the Legislature and COM
PEELED 1t to sojourn for about half
the session in Birmingham, Ala. This
year they have pulled off all sorts Of
trouble, including much threatened
gunplay.
Some of these days the Tennessee
people may decide to put both of the
present warning factions down and
out in that State, and call for a new
deal all arOundl
Not few Tennesseeans already are
suggesting that that would be fairly
good thing to try out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Princeton Tigers strong backfield
this fall.
John Corbett, the former Harvard
gridiron star, has been secured to
coach the football squad of the A and
NJ. College at saltwater Okla
Nine of the regular Navy eleven that
beat West Point to last year at
Philadelphia are members of the An
napolis team again this year
University Of Texas has a player
named Eddie Slaughter. If he lives up
to his name his opponents on the grid
iron viii retire from the game in quick
order.
Eddie Mahan, captain of the crack
Harvard freshman eleven of last year.
looks to be the most likely candidate
among the punters of the Crimson var
sity squad.
Yale's new football coliseum, to be
completed in 1914, will seat approx
mately $1,000 persons and will have
standing room for at least 5000 or 1000
more.
George Brooke. who not only was
Pennsy's greatest punter, but the best
the game ever has produced. expects
to have $50 men in his varsity squad
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
Hill Blanks Senators In
Both Hits And Runs But
For Lone Safety In First

entity starting what Phoenix wanted.
a batting streak.
Umpire Franz made a sensational
stop of Smiths grounder, taking the
bali on his right leg just above the
knee. OF course Smitty got a bast
hit. although Barney desperately re
covered and threw ahead of the
runner to first.
Pitcher Smiley of the Maroons APP
peared on the Phoenix bench yes
to-day. But Barney was working so
good that he didn't get chance to
show. Captain Smith of the Texans
was heard to remark he would like
to have the lan1 HEAVIER for one of
his coming games.
Hall, going in for Warren in the
seventh swung his shoulder right
into a slow one and was on the
paths before he had gone one single
chance to use those broad shoulders
for any other and more sensational
purpose Most Of the Mavericks
strayed onto the field trying to per
suade Franz that the man ought to
have been out for purposeIy inter
posing part of his person in the ira
jectory Of the pellet. Had Franz
been backed up when he tried to
would have sent several of the visit
ors to cool their heels under the
stands
Among the other surprises Of the
day were the triplet OF strike outs
acquired by GOwan and Glow, Meth
er of whom ordinarily know what
it is like to get three strikes
In two innings, Hill did all the
work, striking out three men in each.
The record Of put outs is banked
against the names of Robertson and
Togneri. showing that a pitcher was'
opposing q fielding team.