davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

this information We'll. when she got
to the street what did she do?"
she crossed the street 10 whore Z. lax
icab was standing right in front of ne.
she got in. telling the chauffeur To- %
quick TO tho Cafe Gossamano''-
The stenoGrsph2r's Trial.
The Rossamano." exclaimed MIR ella
verlns. half aloud "The cafe Morton
was calling up when he was stabbedr'
lie rubbed Lis hands eNpltinEly Good,
Did You follow hero"
The woman nodded. Yes. in another
taNicab. When she reached the cafe she
looked about for minute Then n man
grabbed her and tried 10 kiss her. An
other man ran up and struck him down.
lhen some friends got the man into a
cab and drove off with him She ran
after the cab for minute, but finally
gave up and came back to the restau-
rant"
The woman paused and Mr. Ciavering
nodded eagerly His eyes were shining
with an almost insane light
Where did she so them" he ques-
toned
she did not seem to know where "a
60. the woman replied She did not
look into his ewes As she told her story
she walked and walked She would
stop before hotel is if to go in and
then she would turn away. followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
By Herrimqn

we did not want them to hno" 'N
thing about this case
1--WE? Who are we" he asked
1.-The relatives of Mr.. Morton. ...
oh" he commented in curious ,,r1,
watching the woman's face eIoseiA. , w.,
didn' t YOU want the police 10 knew vel
had Mr. Morton been doing? a,
He noted a certain hesitation @' ,,,o,
the first time a faint trace of eoli''
as she replied ,.
well, You sec Mr.. Morton WAS
tied man, and this girl
THE stenographer, you mean, ,a.
Yes she nodded and wen. q" .el
glibly. she was bis-how Oh "a. ii.
what you call his mistress You go I'D
killed him through jealousy. bu' I'll"
she knew nothing about II ana ""
anxious SHE should not know. it ,sJ
XIII her-for she loved her huso''p r,1
much" And the dark eyes grew
large and mournful. 4
Mr. Claverine. to do him lus' y, I'D
once utterly disbelieved this par ION \
story, but he made no outward nd
indicate the opinion he had lofi ,,,..
his caller was a not over-skIl'lu' L L'' NJ
ooh" lac exclaimed. with me a "A
stupid man just graspins an D I'.. I'd
had been deceiyine her VII" .''
eh2'
To es Continued Tomorro~'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
\ Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York
"a

Authorized novelization OF "The Con-
splracy," by Robert Baker and John EN-
Frohman AT the Garrick the5ter New
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
by j. w. 'CoEAUGHY

Copyright 12l& by The Evening f5urnu
Publishing Company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

answer the purpose fer the next year at least.
 It is the intention of the school au- therities to have the pupils use the High street entrance to the town building, and te keep to themselves in the main portion of the building. This Is go constructed that it can be conn., pletely shut off from the front of the building, where are located the offices of the town clerk, superior court room, city council chamber, police station. city clerk and treasurer and the judge of probate. The pupils will not be permitted to occupy the front steps of the building facing Main street to eat their noon lunch. Principal Case ex- poets a large registration this fall
 All the teaching vacancies at the various town schools are filled ready for the opening in September except one, the principal at the South Wind ham school to succeed Miss Myrtice Kingsbury. The committee will doubt less have to consider several appli- cants for this position at their meeting this evening. A report of the investi- gation of the charges preferred against Miss Augusta M. Thomas. teacher at South Windham, will be submitted by l.. B. Lincoln, who was delegated at the June meeting to look into the com Dlairt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Interests of the Schools.

It is expected that within a week more the plans and specifications for the new high school building will be here. Architect Wilson Potter of New York is working as fast as possible on the plans, which are nearly perfected
 When the plans are received they will be open to bidders. Janitors George W. Williams and CHI. Snow have be- gun preparations for getting the town building and a portion of the normal school into shape for the opening of the school on Sept. 2. Some of the furnishings have already arrived and the desks and seats are expected this week. These will be placed in the town building. where they will be used until the new building is completed, when they will be removed to the new structure. All the furniture and fur nishings at the high school were de-
 stroyed by the fire and entirely new equipment is therefore necessary. It will be unnecessary to buy new furni- ture for the Natchaug building, as there is enough in the old building to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Personals.

Mrs Clifford Alpaugh was in Hart ford yesterday.
 Alderman O'Connor left Tuesday for Boston.
 Dr. Charles Royce went to Hartford Tuesday. Miss Ethel Clark went to Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. James Bacon went to Hartford yesterday. Mrs Johnson of Mansfield Depot spent Tuesday here.
 Mrs Edward White of Andover went to Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. John Moore of New London is visiting in town. Rev. MT Boards brother has re- turned to Boston.
 Mrs. Patrick Kenna of West Main street has gone to Providence.
 Mrs E. Botham of Mansfield Depot spent Tuesday in Town. Chester Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis went to Hartford yesterday. Mrs A. w. Hills has gone to Provi dence for few days. Miss Grace Patton has returned from a weeks visit in New York. Mrs Norman Griggs of South Will lington was in this city Tuesday. George Smith of West Wilmington has gone to New Haven on business. Mrs George Smith of West Willing ton was a Willimantic visitor yester- day.
 Dr. McAvoy, who has been the guest of his mother, has returned to his home
 l Miss Aurora Loiselle left Tuesday 1 for visit in Hartford and Spring l field l ,a6 from a few days stay with her mother : in Chaplin. 1 Mrs. w. Oldershaw of Pleasant street is visiting her daughter al Mansfield Depot.
 Mrs. A. P. Dudley and daughter ] Grace of Mansfield Depot spent Tues 1 day in Willimantic. 1 Rev. MT. Hatch has been the guest
 of local friends and left Tuesday for 9
 short stay in Worcester. i Miss Nellie Collins and her sister
 Miss Edith. returned home Tuesday
 after a weeks stay in Waterbury. i Miss Nichols of the American Thread company office force has returned from
 her vacation spent in Boston and vii cinity. Professor Curry of the Agricultural college, Storrs, returned to the schoo
 Tuesday after a week spent in Bos-
 ton.
 ! The Misses Church of Schenectady
 N Y, who have been guests of Miss
 --argery Brick, returned home Tues day. ! Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings and lit-
 tie daughter Carolyn have gone tc
 Concord, N H.. to visit at their former home. i Hermon Simmons of Smith Win chester companys machine shop o1
 South Windham is in Windsor Locks on business for the firm. l Mrs. John Riley and son Walter ar rived in this city Tuesday morning after months vacation in New York spent with relatives of Mrs. Riley. i MT. and Mrs c. Johnson of BostoT
 have been guests of local friends. Mrs Johnson is daughter of William i Vanderman of Turner street. ! E. F. Casey and family of Churct l street have gone to the beach for 6
 weeks stay Frank Gelinas. will be 1T charge of the store during MT. Casey's absence. i Miss Mary Hickey, who is spending ! the summer at Mantle, was in this ] city on business this week and returned ] to Mantle with her niece, Miss Mary ! Rose SaV0rv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
friends in Hartford for the remainder

friends in Hartford for the remainder of the week
 Mrs. John Gay is confined to her home on Academy street by 1iiness.
 Miss Marguerite Caron is enjoying vacation from her duties as tele- phone operator at the local exchange.
 Among the so-called foreign cars which passed through here Tuesday licenses were seen from Tennessee, Maryland and Ohio. In the annual Blue Book issued some time ago Dan ielson is frequently mentioned in sev- eral tours of New England and east ern Connecticut
 William Davis of Newark, N J., was a recent visitor of local friends. Mir. Davis, formerly a member of the edi torial staff of the Windham County Observer, is now connected with the leading daily of Newark.
 All the kiddies. big and little, will be at Wildwood park today, where the an nual Children's day outing will be held. Outside of the usual boating and other amusements, special attractions will be offered to an1use old and young. Cards were received Tuesday from Montreal announcing the arrival of the party of Danielson men who are taking short auto trip through Canada with D. E. Jette.
 l! Attended J. w. DanieIson's Funeral. Among those from here who attend ed the funeral of John ". Danie1son were Henry Danielson and Daniel Dan ieIson, brothers of the deceased: Mrs. George Danielson, Miss Kate Daniel son, Mrs. Joseph Danielson and daugh- ter, Miss Louise, and Miss Jennie Deane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

, committee, 1t cost the city 50 cents a ton to harvest the net T0 tons of ice, but with expenses they say are not chargeab.e to the account the cost would be reduced to 27 cents ton. 1 Four additional ice sheds with a ca paeity of 5000 tons would cost $7,s00, the committee reported.
 After the city council meeting, upon being questioned by press representa- tives, City Clerk Scripture stated that the icehouse and contents were insured in Corporation Counsel Kelley's agency for $1,750. It was noted that the ice- house cost $95T and the tools $235.39, a total of $1,192.39. In view of the city meeting to be called to consider an appropriation of $S,000 to build addi- tional ice sheds and purchase equip ment for a large city ice plant, the matter was freely discussed on the streets Tuesday.
 According to the friends of municipal ice, it has cost Willimantic 50 cents 8 ton to harvest ice the past winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Moore of Harvard university, former ly pastor of the Central Congregation al church of which Mr. Danielson was for number of years a deacon. He was assisted by the Rev. Frank E. Butler. There were many beautiful floral offerings. pail of white roses covered the casket. Burial was at the Swan Point cemetery in Lockwood plot, all the graves in the lot being strewn with flowers, in memory of those buried there.
 Horse Badly Gashed.
 A horse owned by Louis Kennedy was probably seriously injured late Tuesday afternoon while attached to heavy express wagon in Moosup. The horse became frightened and ran away. As the team crashed against a pole. one of the light wings of the wagon struck the horse in the chest, tearing deep wound. Dr. Adams was called and the horse was. later taken back home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
FIGURES CORRECTED.
Just What Was Reported by Water Committee at Monday Nights Council Meeting.

The linotype played havoc with fig ures Tuesday morning and calls for 8 restatement of the water committed s report of the cost of the municipal ice plant in this city. The total cost was S1.713.92, divided as follows: Labor s356.42. sawdust $1O, hay SIS, auto hire s7, tools S235.39, icehouse, built by AL derman Martins son-in-law, who gave an order to City Clerk Scripture to tur~ over all moneys for constructing the ice shed to Alderman Martin, $957, construction 5f ice run s59.61, insur- ance $70, printing weigh bills $3.50. The receipts from the ice plant to date (Aug. 1Lj were s517.49, retail safes S2.31S.34
 The water committee claims that in six weeks the city has saved ice con- sumers $1,15917. According to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Danielson and Putnam

These three jolly good fellows" meet frequently te talk over the various happenings of the 80 years of their existence.
 George Heneault Is spending his va cation in the Saranae lake region. New York.
 Mrs. w. H. Barron is visiting in Southport, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Ltllibridge of Riverview are entertaining George Boss Miss Mary Boss and Mrs. Thso- dore Perry of East Providence. R. I.
 Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. W. N. Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Greener and Miss Ruth Arnold are at Ocean Beach today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Mrs Anna Wade and two daughters

Mrs. Anna Wade and two daughters are at Crescent Beach.
 Walter Carl of Boston is spending his vacation in this city.
 Carriers Vacations.
 B. N. Andrews, mail carrier of the rural free delivery route No. 4. Is en- toying his vacation.
 L. E. Richardson, a city mail car rier, begins 8 fifteen days vacation today.
 No trace of the Italian who did the shooting in this city on Sunday had been obtained at a late hour Tues day.
 Birth
 Kathleen Beard celebrated her fifth birthday at her home on Grove street by entertaining a dozen little friends Monday afternoon from to 5 o'clock. A delightful two hours was spent by the little folks in playing games which were followed by the serving of birth day refreshments. r Choir at the Beach. The members of the Second Congre- gational choir are enjoying their sec ond week of cottage life at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
FUN E RAJ.
FIavel 6. Luther.

The funeral of F1avel s. Luther was held in Old Trinity church, Church street, Tuesday at 1.30 o'clock. Many vice, at which the Rev. Alvin P. Knell ofnciated. MT. Knell is rector of the Episcopal church in Brooklyn, of which the deceased was faithful and devoted member There were beauti- full floral forms. The bearers were Oscar F. Atwood, Charles H. Blake, Fred S. Miller and S. ". Bard Burial was in the old churchyard at Brook lyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Assault a Matter of Doubt.

It is an open question. said Prose cutting Attorney Bugbee Tuesday, whether Joseph Tobaski assaulted John Horuzck, who was beastly drunk, in the Brick Row trouble Sunday night. It may be disclosed that Horuzck fell on a spittoon and cut his head. Lieu tenant Kfllourey, however, found in Tobaskis room loaded revolver that gave evidence of his fighting proclivi- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. William Maertens have returned from an enjoy able visit with friends in Providence.
 Miss Rachel Brady has returned from a weeks stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Letter Carrier Benoit has returned from a weeks vacation spent at Oak Bluffs.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent have re- turned from a stay at their cottage at Crescent Beach.
 Evelyn Stiles of Providence is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. David Clarke. on Killingly avenue.
 Lease New Residence.
 Mir and Mrs. George Fine have rent ed house in Bradley street. MT. Fine is manager of the Bradley theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
FUN ERAL.
Dennis Doyle.

The funeral of Dennis Doyle was held Monday morning from his home, 109 Hanover street, Worcester, Mass. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Ann's church at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John B. Farrell. The floral tributes were beautiful. The bearers were Everett, Jeremiah, Daniel J. and John Doyle of Wauregan, Conn, John J. Sullivan and Lawrence J. MeGrath The body was sent to Wauregan at $40 for burial in Sacred Heart ceme tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
FUN RAJ.
John w. paniaIson,

JohN w. DanIeTSoHs
 The funeral of John w. Danielson, formerly of this place and late treas urer of the Wauregan and Quinebaug company was held from his home at 160 Waterman street, Providence Tuesday afternoon. The officiating clergyman was Professor Edward C..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Was at savin Rock.

Miss Minnie McCracken, cashier at the local telephone exchange, attended the field day of the Southern New England Telephone company at New Haven Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Brief Mention.

Attorney P. J. Danahey and family are at Watch Hill today. 1 Constable Macfarlane states that one of the attractions of the Willimantic fair next month is likely to be an air. | ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
WnLMANTIC
What Js coino or Toni,h+.

- Io oU'tsS OfI IVEIIHILs Wtndham Encampment, No 10. l. O, O. F.. Odd Fellows Hall Tri-County Temperance Field Day Exercises, Camp Ground
 Meeting Town School Committed Wlllimantic Commandery, No. 2o6, U, O. c. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Judge Harry E. Back, Sheriff P. B. Sibley, Postmaster c. A. Potter and Amos H. Huntingdon attended the fu- neral services of F. s. Luther in Brooklyn Tuesday.
 Rev. and Mrs George are at Kelsey Point for short stay.
 Miss Annie Rossiter, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. John Ken nedy the past week, returned Tuesday to her home in Philadelphia.
 Miss Ethel Lamphear of Providence is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs. Avery Tillinghast. for merly of Danielson, arrived here re- gently from their home in Salisbury. N. C. They are the guests of Mr Til linghasts sons in Westfield.
 On Auto Outing.
 The A. L. B. club, an organization composed of three octogenarians An thony Ames. George Leavens and c. P. Blackmar, enjoyed an automobile ride Tuesday as the guests of E. H. Jacobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Norwich Contractors Begin Work.

NUT VVTOfI GGSIII FVVTNP
 Blackledge & Co. of Norwich com- menced Tuesday on the work of re- decorating the postofffce, the contract price being between $700 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
[ - SON

Funeral of Flavel s. Luther-Quine- baug Pomona to Meet With Miss Jarvis-Bank Commissioners State ment Expected Before the Month Ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Rockville.-The Began woolen mills are running full time, with plenty of orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
PUTNAM

Some Vaeationists Leave, While Oth- CTS Are Returning-Birthday Party Congregational Choir Enjoying Beach Outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
oUINEBAue POMONA
To Meet at Miss Jarvis Model Farm.

Elaborate plans are being made for the annual field day of Quinebaug Po- mona grange which will be held one week from tomorrow at the residence of Miss Lucy Jarvis on Allen Hill, Brooklyn. Although Miss Jarvis is not a member of the grange. she is much interested in developing and carrying out the best methods in all branches of work that pertains to the farm, having one of the best farms in this section.
 The morning will be spent in looking over the barns and viewing the stock and fields of Cushing Dairy farm; the programme proper coming at 2 o'clock Among the speakers expected to address the gathering are the Hon. George s. Ladd of the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., J. Ar thur Sherwood. master of the state grange, F. E. Blakeman, lecturer of the state grange. L. H. Healey, overseer of the national grange, Rev. J. H. Hoyt, chaplain of the state grange, E. E. Brown, editor of the horticultural de- partment of the Connecticut Farmer, Mrs. George s. Ladd and Mrs. L. H. Healey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
CURE
is CALLED FRAUD

New York, May 26.-Dr. Joseph X.
O'Connell, health officer CT the port OF
New York, sent a letter today TO
Health Commissioner Lederl request
in him to submit TO the board of
health at its mex: meeting a resolu-
ticn prohibiting the administration or
the Friedman treatment for tubercu-
losis until such time as those inter
ested affirmatively in its administra-
ton shall notify the health depart
ment of its innocUous character"
Reports of our investigators OF
your department" reads the letter,
ARE all 20 the effect that dangers
which might be apprehended in such a
form OF treatment are actually present
therein. He finds that patients SUB
jected to this treatment have not I'M
proved, but have .Ost ground to an
extent greater than might be expect
ed from the natural ravages Of the
disease. He finds where a tubercu-
losis condition had affected one side
prior TO lnoculaton with the serum
there was after such inoculation an
! unnaturally rapid development Of III.
berculosis presen- in the hitherto
healthy side, which indicates the oper.
alton Of the alleged cure had a ten,
dency to accelerate rather than retard
the progress of the disease. 1t seems
TO me / would be Culpable for US 10
longer hesitate, that our duty now is
to insist upon such regulation and
supervision OF this enterprise TO pre-.
vent preparation upon the public OF
a dangerous, cruel fraud. We cannot
/ overlook the fact that this treatment
: has been exploited much after the
manner of exploitation of socalled
mining securities and other financial
4 schemes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
HIGH court ENDS
PRICE MONOP Oily

Washington, D. c., May 26.-Patent-
ed articles sold under price restric-
tions by manufacturers may be sold
court today so held in the case of a
newly patented nerve tonic. Safety
razors, talking machines and thou
sands of other patented articles are
affected by the decision. The decision
was five to four, Mckenna, Holmes,
Burton and Vandevanter dissenting.
Justice Day announced the majority
decision, which held, while the patent
law gave the owne- the exclusive
right to "vend" articles. that was not
the same as right to keep up the
price" That, the court held, was not
granted by the patent law. Many
manufacturers had joined the manu-
facturer of the nerve tonic. in his fight
to sustain the contention that his pat
ent gave him the right to sell or use
patented articles on any conditions as
to resale price he might see fit to i'm
pose. With single exception, all de-
cisions of the lower courts have been
in favor of the manufacturers.
Officials of the department of justice
regard the decision as of tremendous
Importance, putting an end to existing
widespread extensions of patent mo-
nopolies, and sharply drawing the line
of demarkation between the Sherman
law and patent laws.
The city of Detroit won a fight with
the Detroit United Railways when the
supreme court today held the rail
ways franchise on the Fort street line
had expired in June, 1910, and that
the railway had no right to remain in
the streets.
Washington D. c., May 26.-The
district supreme court here, which
originally sentenced Gompers, Mitch,
ell and Morrison, labor leaders, to
Jail for contempt of court, today filed
petition with the supreme court OF
the United States asking the highest
| tribunal to review the decision of the
district court of appeals, which affirm
ed the conviction of the three men, but
reduced their sentences. At the same
time the high court has under consid
GRAFTON another application of review
on a writ of error presented by the at
torneys of the convicted men.
1t is believed to be the first time il
history in which one inferior court ap
piled directly to the highest tribuna
to reverse another inferior court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
CRANKSEEKS
100000 OF
WILSONCASH

Philadelphia, Pa, May 26.-Richard
Lindsay, said to be resident of Chi
cago, arrested here Saturday night on
a charge Of sending letters to Presi-
dent Wilson, was committed to the
county prison by the federal commits
sioner today to await a result of ex-
animation for sanity According to
secret service operatives. Lindsay
wrote the president demanding $780,
600 damages for an alleged assault
upon him in Chicago by a man whom
he called Maxwell" He signed the
letters Richard Lindsay, the Lion"
Newark, N j., May 26.-Jacob Dunn
and Seeley Davenport, Wharton, n. j.,
woodchoppers who sent threatening
letters to President Wilson before he
assumed Office, were sentenced to
state prison today, Dunn to five years,
and Davenport to two.
Letters mailed last year demanded
first $1,000, then $4,000, under penalty
CT death.