davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
TILE
USED FOR DRAINS

Seven hundred eighty-one feet of
cement tile has been unlcaded at the
Mckinney tract near the Indian
school. where drainage experiments
are being made by the government
under the direction of d. G. Miller.
This tile is prepared under the di-
rection of the bureau of standards of
the government and is either mixed
or cured in 16 different ways. Its
utility will be tested here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
WON'T TALK OF LETTER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct 2O.-Secretary
Bryan was an early caller at the
whlte house and asked about a letter
az resignation of Henry Lane Wilson.
the former ambassador to Mexico.
SAID; I do not care to discuss IL and
DO not intend to-" The only COM
ment by the president was that he
mad read the letter when it was pre-
sented last August.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Won MUELLER
UNDER ARREST

William Won Mueller, former pro-
prietor of the Mesa Enterprise, and
recently editor of a paper in Grand
Valley, was arrested this afternoon on
charge of passing bad checks. The
arrest was made by Assistant Chief Of
Police Hermann, assisted by Officer
knoche and was on the advice of
Sheriff Jessup of Glenwood Springs.
Won Mueller was on his way to Lo-
ma, where he planned to start pa
per. Won Mueller is well known in
Mesa county as printer and editor.
See us for single harness. Fred
Gantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
SuLzER To RUN UNDER
PROGRESSIVE BANNER;
QUITS ALBANY TODAY
Associated Press.

Albany, Oct. 20.-Preparations are
completed today for the departure of
William Sulzer. 1t is said that be-
fore night he would be en- route to
New York to discuss with the pro-
gressive leaders his plans for his run
ming for the assembly this fall. Gov.
Glynn reached Albany today for his
first appearance in the executive
chamber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Lowen successful Hunter.

Thomas Lowen went hunting for
rabbits the latter part of last week
and returned with a bag OF 81 bun
mics. all that he could possibly lug
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Mrs. E. j. Braund of Montrose is
here this week, visiting local friends.
Her husband is Judge Blacks court
stenographer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Say you saw II IN The seatk1si
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
ORDER RATES MAINTAINED

Associated Press
Washington. Oct. 20.-The inter-
state commerce commission today or
dered that railroad rates on imports
westbound from New York and Bos-
ton to be the same for the two years.
Sentinel WAN ldYs bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

ley Viva olivares!"
That was what the advance
olumns of the Venezuelan
re- ry army yelled as they
ca bling in the twilight over
re and saw, spread out be-
10 the city Of La Victoria,
70 they had been fighting
si, ing. Into its sheltering
sc streets the government
&C re scurrying. They had
M wanted that day of Gen.
ri ~ medicine.
utionary general himself
cl the crest Of the ridge.
rl L smile on his face.
you, my beauty?" he
sf ophizing La Victoria And
th came a pun OF smoke, a
di me, and a roar from a
~ II to one side; roots and
st, into the air, and a man
dr the feet OF Olivares, gasp
In. lift.
shook his fist at the hill.
oui" he cried. why don't
70 down here and nght in tho
oy the rest of the government
Ct h. I'll get you!". He shook
hi nee more. You Just wait
III row!"
muttered his second in COM
mt cking from his face some
dr. blood which had spattered
ov, from the man Just shot. 'It
wi he DEVILS own job to clean
ou; place up there. whew!"
AZ loke and fiame darted from
eht est. again earth and stones
sp, suddenly into the air, and
wi, m a mans head and other
fh'
e, iundred men," said Olivares.
ami bed, could do It. They could
Urn rough the underbrush with
out ing much damaged, and them
he aved his hand In a general
way oward the hill-"and then they
could race for II across that cleared
space"
"Whereupon the nifty men," put u
khe second In command. could
scramble over the rubbish in the
moat, bark their arms and shins get
hing over the walls, clean out what
aver's on the other side, point the
gums on La Victoria, and lombard 1t
- pieces"
''whereupsa. 0isEy aAA extra ~
eions for twenty-five men. Ell" An
other shot from the redoubt dropped
squarely into the middle of a group
of soldiers who had Just topped the
ridge, and completely annihilated
Them. Looks ~ II we'd have to get
but"
But the twilight deepened to dark
ness The shots from the hilltop be-
gan to fall short or pass overhead.
Olivarss dSsded to hord the ground
Gvn
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Costly thy raiment as thy
purse can buy"
Whaf sce are is known but to
our friends
What we look like is common
knowledge to all.
So that after all there is a
virtue in dressing well-it is an
asset in business.
To dress properly does not
mean that one has to pay high
price-such is not the case. Our
$40 Suits are perfect in fit, finish
and style.
Just as much SO as the gar
merits of higher price.
Investigate their qualities
for while you may believe that
"Clothes do not make the Man,
yet you cannot but admit, after
critically examining the merits
thereof, that these will help to a
great extent.
Then remember our Shoe De-
partment is filled with
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Copyright, Tho Frank A. Munsey Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Fireman Shows His
Bravery When Blaze
Attacks Own Home

John Rosetti, a fireman Of No. 7
Engine Company. in West End, had
an opportunity to make a personal
application Of his experience as a
flre-fighter early Friday morning
when he led the fight against the
flames which threatened his home
at No. 151 Oak street. The fremen
kept the blaze in the roof and small
damage was done.
The fire is supposed to have orlgi-
mated from sparks from the chimney.
1t was discovered by Mrs Rosetti,
who telephoned an alarm to No. Z
company, and then carried her three
children, one OF them a baby, from
the burning house.
Rosetu lives only about four blocks
from the fire station and started on
run for his home before the horses
were attached to the apparatus, when
the captain shouted the address of his
home lie had climbed upon the roof
and was fighting the fire single hand
ed when bis fellow firemen arrived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
UNION MENF|G
ARBITRATION
ON CANAL
Preposterous for u. S, to Recog-
nize England in Regulation Of
Internal Affairs, Is Urged,

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov 14.-Tak-
ing up the consideration Of resolu-
tons previously introduced, the del
cgates to the American Federation Of
Labor got down TO the hard grind Of
routine business after being called to
order this morning These resOlu-
tons urge new and startling innova-
tons both In the Federal constitu-
ton, the work OF the Government and
in other existing conditions.
A bitter fight is being waged
against arbitration with Great Britain
on the Panama Canal question. The
resolution on the arbitration ques-
ton takes the stand that to submit
the question Of Americas right to
regulate its own internal affairs TO an
arbitration board Of foreigners would
be preposterous.
A general election at which all the
voters of the nation shah have OPP
portunity to decide important ques
tions Of the day, exclusion of all
AsiatiCs from the United States, and
Federal investigation into conditions
on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, com
prise the chief matters of national
significance under consideration at
today's session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Georgia Ostrich
Flock To Be Feature
Of Poultry Show

Here's a new feature Of the South
ern international Poultry Associa-
ton show. It's ostriches. Secretary
Poole is in communication with some
Of the big Georgia farms for a fine
ostrich exhibit, and it Is safe to say
that they will be the biggest birds
ever shown at a poultry show Some
OF them are so husky that they drive
to harness and there VIII proba bly,
be parades and races while they are
here.
Plans are also being laid for a
number of freak exhibits, one Of the
most remarkable OF which will be a
cross between a guinea and Rhode
Island Red hen. In addition to these
unusual features, letters are pouring
in from leading regular poultry fan
ciers not only in Georgia. but all over
the country, promising birds for en-
try and also for exhibition purposes.
Some Of the most famous birds In
the world will be shown here at the
Auditorium, December ! to c. At
tention is called to the fact that all
entries viii close by midnight Octo-
Der 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

in progress for ten days at the First
Baptist Church closed last night. DR..
John F.. White, pastor of the Second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
DR.. WHITE CLOSES REVIVAL.

COLUMBUS. Nov 1.-THE revival
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Mrs igman, Actress,
Suffers Breakdown

CHATTANOOGA, Nov, 14.-Mrs.
Max Figman, leading lady in Fine
Feathers" under the stage name OF
Lolita Robertson, is confined to her
room at the Hotel Patten following
a nervous breakdown and will not be
able to appear again with the com
Pany this season.
Max Flgman, also Of Fine Feath-
crs," will return as soon as possible
and take Mrs. Figman to San Fran
cisco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Glee Club to Show
ImpersonatiOn List

A series of character impersona-
tions will be an innovation to be in
troduced at the concert of the Chi
cago Glee Club Friday night at the
Observation-Disclosures under the
auspices of the Alkahest Association.
The concert will be the 3,66Oth ap-
pearance of the club, which IS con-
sdered one OF the finest quartets
in the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Marconi Barred From
Senate Seat by Youth

ROME, Nov. H.-Marconi, king Of the
wireless, is badly disappointed, He was
duly elected Senator, but he ought to
have been born a year earlier to be ELI
gible for the job
The annoying part of II Is that King
Victor Emmanuel approved the election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Pastor Fells Tree,
Wrecks His Church

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov 1.-THE his
toric little Willow Glenn Methodist
Church was converted into kinding wood
in the twinking OF an eye when a giant
eucalyptus tree 1876 feet in height, es-
capped It's restraining tackle while being
felled by the pastor, Rev. c. w Null,
and struck the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Baptist Church, of Atlanta, did ~.
preaching. He returned to AtIsnts
to-day. '''S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

and the accident occurred at a point where 1t Is barely possible for troll
 ley ear to get by. and for that reason automobiles rarely stop near that cor neTt The metOrman sounded the gong repeatedly to attract the attention of the owner of the auto in order that 1t might be taken out of the way, but there was no response The motorman by order of the conductor, took a chance and moved the car slowly. The front part of the car went by, and, presuming that where the front part low, the car kept moving. In making the turn from Main into Broad street the rear step of the trolley struck the aluminium hub cap of the Cheney car and broke it off close to the axle head. but did no other damage.
 Mayor Cheney was indignant when he learned of the incident, almost inn mediately after it happened. He at once drove to the local office of the company and made formal complaint and demanded that the company set tie for the damage He asked the rep reSentative of the company if he would have the damage Repaired at the ex- pense of the trolley company and was informed that authority could not be given to guarantee the payment of damages until after the car crew had reported and the other side of the case been heard. Mayor Cheney replied: There is no other side; my car was standing near the curbing and the trolley car ran into it. l had the right to have the car there and the trolley car should not have been driven against it." The running gear of the automobile was not injured, but the car cannot be operated safely for any great distance until repair is made as the hub cap is used to keep the oil in and the dust out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

a visit to relatives in Hast Hampton.
 Mrs. G. W. Aiken is confined to her home by illness.
 John Campbell of Norwich has been visiting friends in town.
 Miss Louise Munroe of Providence is visiting relatives on Spicer avenue.
 Captain Latham Rathbun has re- turned from a business trip to Hart ford.
 IF. P. Inghan of WaIthann, Mass, for, merly of this village, is visiting rela- ttVes on Church street
 Arthur Carson of Pearl street, who has been visiting relatives in Nova Scottaa for a month Is expected home today.
 Henry Hoffman of New York has re- turned home after visit here.
 Horace Soaring of New York ts at the home of MT and Mrs. G. E. An drews.
 Mr and Mrs. James Langworthy ana daughter have returned from visit with Providence friends.
 Missionary Meeting.
 Fhe naissieAary meeting at the home 6f Mrs. Potter Friday afternoon was instructive and interesting. The hostess served refreshments st the close of the session,
 Miss IRehe Stahler has returned to New London after visiting friends on Pearl stFeet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and Iuxuriant at once. No more
 falling hair.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander= inc.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair. besides it immed- lately dissolves every particle of dand- ruff; you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair if you have daadruff This destructive scurf rebS the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life, and if Rot overcome it produces a feYeriShness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle Of KnoWl- toms Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter: apply a little as direct ed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe. regardless of every thing else advertised, that if you desire soft, 1ustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruH-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eNentuaHy-Why not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

onstrated in the important part he took in preparation for the annual muster of the Rhode Island State Firemen's s league.
 It was John Stanton who was re- neved of $50 by plekpockets at the Nerth Stonington fair. In addition to the other losers is Mrs. Esther B. TeTt who had her pocketbeok with pension check and s4 extracted from her hand bag. Jehn E. $, Crandall was relieved of SS,
 Pupils Of Westerly schools did not crayon contest in nature drawing in which the first prize was awarded to Edward Jennings of New Britain, Ger trude Adam of New London, was awarded fourth prize and Tessie De- vendittis also of New Lenden received honorable mention,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Local Laconics,

Watch Hill Is gradually becoming depopulated, just enough remaining to prevent complete desert1on.
 It is now mid September and the tiling for the roof of the new post of flee building has not arrived.
 Rev. F. c. A. Jones of Calvary Bap- tist church, will preach Sunday morn ing on the subject, A Standard for Church Work.
 Officers and members of First dis trict, Coast Artillery corps, had rifle practice at the Burdon pond range, Friday afternoon.
 A year hence the committee of the North Stonington Grange fair will not depend upon the village constable for police protection to patrons.
 The twice a day automobile conges- ton in Dixon square, ocCasioned by shippers from Watch Hill has waned with the waning summer season.
 Complaint has been made to the po- lice of boys throwing stones at pass ing automobiles and special effort is being made to locate the offenders.
 Dr. Isaac T. Hedlund, for eighteen years professor of sciences at Picking university, China, will give an address on China in Calvary Baptist church Monday evening.
 Sunshine and Suffering and Lessons from Noah and the Flood are the themes for the morning and evening sermons of Rev. J. ". Ford at the First Baptist church Sunday.
 Councilman c. Clarence Maxson, who was appointed by the council to have charge of the new town hall building, devotes much of his time to the work and like the police constables of the town, was appointed to serve without pay.
 Chief Engineer Samuel c. Cottreu can accomplish considerable and with out much fuss and feathers, as dem
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
NOANK
Meeting of Past Councillors, D. of A. Building Going on st Groton Long Foint-Acoident.


 Tomorrow at the Baptist church Rev. W. T. Aiken will preach; In the Meth odist church Rev. C. T. Hatch of Mys- tic; in the Episcopal church Rev. s. M. stewart of Groton. At St. Joseph 8 church Rev. John Fleming of Mystic will off1oiate. Mrs. Keddy of the West Side injured her hand badly recently by running a splinter deeply into the flesh. It gave her considerable trouble, and Dr. W. M. Hall was called to attend her.
 Mrs. M, Tryon is dangerously i'll at her home on Elm street.
 Past Councillors to Meet.
 The past councillors of Liberty coun- ell, Daughters of America, are to meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Augusta Potter of Pearl street
 Activity at Long Point.
 Many of the Long Point cottages have left, several departing yesterday Tor their homes in the city. But the Point will not be lonely for some time yet on account of the building to be done there, Many buildings are to be erected before another season, and seY- eral additions will be made to cottages already occupied, Work on the new street has been completed and inn RFeVeRents will he made on the roads ! aet enter upon it's winter sleep for sev- eFal menths yet,
 Village Varieties.
 Hfass Laura Douglass, graduate nurse, FEha haS heeR visiting her brother and hls NFlfe, Mir. and Mrs. otis Douglas of fSaE street, has returned to Boston.
 M1ss Maud AIcDeagal of Baelaus hos Pltal, MoERaeh, is visiting her parents, aIE: and Mrs. h1eBougaI
 William AfupFee af Prevalence has besn Visiting friends in the village.
 HsEheEt Percy will EeturR tomorrow to his home in New Yerl9, after spend ing the greater part of the summer in ths villaGa
 AIr. and Mrs. Carl Park of Lawrence are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. l.. l.. Park.
 Miss Alice Burnham of Providence is visiting friends on Elm street.
 Miss Maria F7tGh has returned 1rpR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
COLCFES STEEe
NeYV Set of Pictures at Craain Library Academy School Will Have Foot ball Team.

William Cone of Millington Green was a Colchester caller Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller of San Francisco are guests of relatives in town for a few weeks. MT. Fuller was 8 native of Salem. He has been George A. Mills of Lebanon was call ing on friends in town Friday.
 Enters Holy Gross.
 Joseph O'Brien, a graduate of Ba- con academy, class of '13' left town Wednesday for Worcester to enter Holy Cross college.
 Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin and daughter Miss Miriam Cragin. were in Norwich Thursday, making the trip in Miss Cragin's auto runabout,
 Miss Bernice Allen left Wednesday for Northfeld, Mass. where she will enter college.
 New Set of Pictures.
 A new set of pictures has been hung on tae racks in the Cragir library, The title Is French Fashions and give the style of dress from the earliest date down to ths present time,
 Harry qroobert was in Lebanon and Bozrah Friday,
 J, Hobart Baker ef afiiiiagteH was visiting friends in town Friday.
 Roger Fs6ta of Lebanon was Ce1= chester visitor Friday.
 JehR Bradshaw of WiiIimantie was calling eR friends here Friday:
 Te Have Football Team.
 Ffts Academy sehss1 will eFgaRize g. football team this season. It has been several years since the AcadREaF has had 8 team. Mr; Tahs1sii tte ReW assistant ttseas42eE. will eeaeR the tea44a. Games will De arranged with telEas from ReiGhbsEiag towns and eitiss.
 Francis Brown was in Nsr4Eieh Fh1lEsdaR
 Mrs F. A. Carrier aaa Saa Edgar were in North Westelaester Brlaax.
 Miss Rohrbecl1er returned EhursdaF Philadelphia.
 George Westbrook ef New York is spending several days at the Deep River clubhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
AIhert Randall Bound over.
MYSTIC
Patterson Hartford Marriage St. Marks New Rector Arrives-Choir
 Changes.


 Cards have been received in towr announcing the marriage of Miss Susie Victoria Hartford, daughter of MT. anC Mrs. Charles F. Hartford. of Brocl5tOn Mass, and Herbert Parsons Patterson son of Rev and Mrs. John Patterson of ThompsonvilIe. Conn, on Tuesday Sept g. MT. Pattersons father was al Episcopal church here. MT. and Mrs Patterson will reside in Mitchell. s. D
 Heard and Seen.
 Erastus Fish is enjoying his annua. vacation from his duties as letter car rier Bergen l. Green is taking his place. Willard Keigwin has just re- turned to his duties as letter carrier after 15 days vacation.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown have returned from an automobile trip in Massachusetts.
 Miss Katherine Donohoe of Willi- mantle is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Donohoe.
 New Rector Arrives.
 Rev. A. H. Burlington of Dover, N. H., has arrived in town and on Sun day will commence his pastorate with St. Marks Episcopal church.
 Changes in Baptist Choir.
 Miss Audrey Smith, who has been soprano at the Union Baptist church, has resigned. Her place will be taken by Miss Katherine Price of Westerly. Mrs. Knapp of Groton, who sang alto, has also resigned, and her place will be taken by Miss Mary Strange of Poquonoc. The new singers will com mence their duties Sunday morning.
 Going to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest H. Saunders and family leave today Saturday, for Pearl River, N Y, where thew are to reside. MT. Saunders will be with an electrical firm in New York. For the past five years he has been superin- Iendent of the Mystic Power company.
 Personalities.
 Mrs. Benjamin Batty has returned much improved from Lawrence hospi- tal in New London. where she has been a surgical patient.
 Hiram Burnett of New York is visit ing his family on Gift street.
 Frank N Gil1fllan of New Britain Is the guest of his family on East Main street.
 Mrs. Robert Holiday has returned from a visit in Kingston.
 Miss Florence Collins has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Misses Annie and Jennie Fidler of Willimantic are visiting their parents. MT, and Mrs. Isador Eidler.
 Roscoe Burrows of New York Is spending d few days in town,
 Attorney Odell TOnpkins of Mount Vernon, N. Y, is spending several days in the village.