davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
HOUSE MEMBERS
MUST STAY HERE
Absentees Without Leave
Are In Danger Of
Arrest.
BLANKET WARRANTS OUT
Minority Leader Mann Insists on
Presence of Quorum to Pass
the Deficiency Bill.
BLANKET WARRANTS OUT

Blanket warrants were issued yesterday
'or the arrest OF all members of the
House who are absent from Washington
without leave All Of those in attendance
IN the worlds series baseball games,
Dthprs who are sojourning at nearby re-
sorts, and members generally in the
Eastern and border States will have to
return instanter or else deputy sergeants-
alarms will be sent after them. Al
least. this is the present determination
OF the Democratic leaders, who found
themselves tied hand and foot yesterday
by a point OF no quorum, made by Rep
resentative Mann Of Illinois, the Repub-
lican leader.
Mr.. Mann has announced that II is
his purpose to make the point every time
he finds a quorum absent during the re-
mainder of the session. He made good
his threat yesterday, with the result that
the House was forced TO adjourn, with
the deficiency bill still Enacted upon.
Only l63 members OF the House put in
an appearance yesterday. The House, as
at present constituted, comprises 4e9
members. Two hundred and siXty-siN are
out Of town. If the 100 that voted present
Yesterday remain in the city, it will take
only fifty-two to make a quorum. The
officials are hopeful of getting that num-
proceed with the consideration of the de-
fiCiency bill II a quorum does not show
up by tomorrow, the officials undoubted-
" will resort TO heroic means to compel
the attendance of absent members. A
situation may develop where ii will be
necessary to send deputies for members
who may ignore the informal notices sent
out yesterday.
MIR. Mann Makes Point.
The House had no sooner approved the
journal of Mondays proceedings than Mr..
Mann made the point OF no quorum.
motion made to aGjOtrn was hooted
down. Representative Bartlett of GeO.-
Cia. d Democrat asked II it was in order
10 direct the sergeant-at-arms TO bring
absent members back TO Washington
Representative Sherley of Kentucky, who
was presiding in the absence of Speaker
Clark, replied in the Affirmative Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Bartlett made a motion
to that effect, which was carried. Less
than a dozen members showed up as a
result.
Minority Leader Mann is determined
the Democratic leaders will have to get
a quorum to Washington to pass the de-
fcenCy bill. Furthermore they will have
10 keep A quorum here at all times when
business is transacted. The chances are
that with the passage of the deficiency
bill the House will mark time until the
Senate returns the Banking and Currency
bill. AdjoUrnments will then be taken for
three days at time. In explaining his
course Mr.. Mann said that it was the
duty Of the responsible majority to stick
to the job. and that il was his purpose 20
take advantage of every legislative expe-
dent TO force the Democrats to remain in
town in sufficient numbers TO transac.
business.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Your Feet Glow With Joy and Delight
In a Glorious Foot Bath of TIZ.

Make your tired feet happy in a quick
TIZ foot-bath. 1t draws out the ache
and agony from every waste-clogged
pore. No more tender tired, aching
swollen feet; no more sweat-soaked
socks, or notifying foot-odors
TIZ, for tender feet, will quickly cure
you of all foot troubles II you have
COrns, bunions, callouses, or chilblains,
TIZ will relieve them at once
Get TIZ-and TIZ only; don't accept
substitutes. See that Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.." is printed on the box.
TIZ is on sale everywhere, at druggists
and department stores, price 25c. II
your dealer won't supply you, we will
send by mail on receipt of price. Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co, 1923 So. Wabash
Ave. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
VETS" GAIN IN NUTMEG STATE
Win One Town I'm Vote on Liquor
Question.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. THE COM
pilation of returns from yesterdays cleo
ton on the liquor question throughout the
State showed that out Of the forty-six
towns which voted on the issue thirty
two voted to go dry for the next two
years, thirteen went wet" while the
vote in the town of Stafford was tie.
The result was a gain of one town for
the "wets." The chief surprise was the
decisive dry victory in the new town
of Bristol
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

CollegeviIle. Pa. Oct. DIR. George
Leslie omwake this morning was in
stalled as president OF Ursinus College.
to succeed the Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin,
D. D. More than fifty colleges and uni
versities were represented at the cere-
monies, which took place in Bomberger
Hall The exercises were resumed this
afternoon, when addresses were made on
behalf Of educational bodies.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Simon d. and Agnes c. TennysOn, boy.
James Z. and Susie r. Shepard. girl.
Lorenzo and Celestina NoccioIno. boy.
Gerald T. and Sadie McGillicuddy, girl
Ansel Z. and Bessie King, boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth johnson, girl.
William T. and Grace Hendrix, boy.
George and Matte Z. Fisher, boy.
George and Sadie Fillah. girl
William A. and Olive W. Edgar. girl.
Simon h. and Marie ]. Edmonston, girl.
William II. and Julia DeVine, boy.
William A. and Florence NJ. Bresnahan, boy
COLORED.
Edward and Eleanor West, boy.
William and Martha Sewell. boy.
William A. and Nettie Little, boy.
Charles and Mary Fowler, boy
John and Martha Brown, girl and boy, twina
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
K. C. OFFICERS ELECTED.
endcrs for Washington Assembly,
Fourth Degree, Chosen.

The annual election OF officers OF the
Washington Assembly, fourth degree, OF
the District was held at Knights OF
Columbus Hall last night.
officers were elected as follows: DR.. w.
f. Pairo, F. N: Robert Z. Mcnamara,
F. c.: Thomas B. Nolan, F. A.: Daniel ].
Liz, F. c.; Benjamin F. Myers, F. P:
Common Donnelly, F. s.; Robert Barrett,
F. P; John f. Burns. F. l. s.; P. L.
o'Brien, F. o. s.; Capt. E Edwards,
D. NJ
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
LOcnI Temperatures.

Midnight g.: a. m. g: 4 a m, g.; a. m. s.;
S a. m. IS: 10 a. m. IS: IL noon. 6; p. m. s.;
p. m. s.; 6 p. n, Is; n. m. IS; 10 p. m, s..
Highest g; lowest. 81.
Relative humdity-s 8. m, IS; . p. m. %; 8
p. m, %. Rainfall 70 .. m TO p. M. Trace.
Hours Of sunshine. 90. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, o.
Tcmpenture. sane date last yeAr-HighcSt. 50;
lowest, %
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. G. Oct. Z, lsI3-s p. N

Washington ID. u, Oct Z, isLS-o D. m
Tempcrature continues above the seasonal average
throughout the Eastern and Southern portions Of
the country and are low in the Northwest.
The indications that the weather will be IN
| settled. with rAin in the Atlantic States from
South Carolina TO Southern New England. and in
the Northern States from the Great Lake. west
, ward Elsewhere the weather will be generally fair
"Wednesday and THURSDAY.
No important temperature changes arc indicated
for the country during the next forty-eight hours
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
DIED.

SOWERBUTTS-On Tuesday, October z,
1913 at 12:35 p. m, at Casualty Hos
pital SAMUEL SOWERBUTTS.
Notice of funeral hereafter
TALLMADGE-On Tuesday, October Z.
1913, after short illness, HENRY
- HOBART, third, only son of Henry
Hobart and Alice Barnes Tallmadge
aged eight months and twenty-eight
days
Funeral private.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
David J. Weeks, Y years. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Bertha Goldberg. a, Isl 18th St. Sc.
Robert Jones, q, Govt. Hospt Insane
James p. Machen, g, Episcopal Hospt
George W. Wesley, 50, Emergency Hospt.
Joseph D. KEENAN,. "a, Georgetown Univ. Hospt.
Solomon Leinson, 90, 70 L St. NV.
Infant Of Arthur L. and Susie NJ. Grimes. houl
200 18th ST. ne.
CoLORED.
Richard Rivers, 70 years. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Mabel @. Frazier 2. 1913 Fla. Ave.
Edward Hoover 81, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Edward Ashton. q Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Walter J. Whiten. 5, Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Amy Thompson, S.. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Catherine Dorsey, g. go L st. NV.
Annie Jones' a. 9 Alex Court NV.
George Digs, ! month, 5 Hope Ave
Thomas Taylor, II month. Ffeedmen's Huspt
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Temperature. in Other cities.
Rain

Washington. d. C. Oct. Z. 1913
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
Inount Of rainfall for the tWentyfour hours ended
al p yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
FIFTY YEARS IN SERVICE.
Thomas +. Kccne Celebrates Half
Century in Interior Department..

Thomas p. keene. A clerk in the office
Of the auditor of the Interior Department,
rounded out fifty years OF service 10 that
branch of the government yesterday. He
has spent all Of the last half century i'm
the one department
That he had been in the service a half
century was brought to his mind strik
.ngly yesterday morning, when on his
arrival at his desk he found that piece
II furniture profusely decorated with
roses. Later the clerks i'm the office pre-
scented him with A more substantial tokeT,
4 gold headed umbrella. Mr.. Keene was
originally from Maine.
The leading products and exports of
the Canary Islands are bananas, toma-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
WANTS LAMAR's BAIL FORFEITED
Attorney Asks Penalty for "woIfs"
Nonappenrance in Court.

Nonappenrance in Court.
New York. Oct. IA plea that the
5000 bail of David Lamar, THE Wolf
of Wall Street" who is charged with
impersonating members of Congress, be
forfeited for non-appearance was made
to the Federal Court today by Assistant
United States Attorney Harper.
Decision was reserved.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
CONSPIRACY APPEAL OCTOBER %
Date Set in Case of Labor Leaders
Convicted of Dynamite Plot

Chicago, Oct. THE case OF Frank NJ.
Ryan, president of the International
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, and
twenty-seven other labor leaders found
guilty of conspiracy in the dynamite
trials in Indianapolis were set for hear
ing in the United States Court of Appeals
for October IS, g and 30.
Each side will have a day and a half
Of court time to present its case.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
CODORED.

Piles Cured I'm to II Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding, or Protruding
PieS First application gives relied. 5oo
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES; LARGE Oh
small Jobs receive prompt attention az WORK guar
.nteed. Lowest prices. J. W. MANDLEY, LII
Biadensburg Road Phone Lincoln IN
yIAyl SCIENCE OF health. FREE LEO
turs for women. Wed, p m Natural. non
uru,cal: clcthbound boob tree. Sls Colombo Blds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATER.
Entire Change of Programme Today
 Two Big Features. ..

The Trail of the Spider Gang is the title of the special feature that heads the change of programme today, and for a real exciting detective drama it has no equal Consisting of $500 feet 1t tells a story of a great detective who is on the track of this gang and how he finally captures them It makes an interesting picture. The film contains a series of thrilling adventures un- precedented in any photoplay yet seen. The wonderful disguiscs of the detec- tive are nothing short of marvellous, all through the picture. One feature fin the picture is the collision of two giant locomotives. Another two reel feature is Grand-Dad, 8 beautiful Broncho drama in which an old man and clever little girl are featured. The story is of an old war veteran who lives with a straightlaced Puritanical daughter-in-iaw, who objects to him having any little nips, and nags him till he goes away to the porhouse, and there his little granddaughter finds hirri-a7 pretty story beautifully DOT traEed by this clever company. The Little Pirate is the name of powerful Reliance drana,and shows what comes from little boys reading pirate stories. The Riot is the Keystone comedy on this bill, and nothing funnier has ever been produced by this famous com pany of comedians, and all the trouble starts over the Kelly Kids. "A positive riot of fun from beginning to end Manager Craig will sing another of his own songs that have made such a big hit in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 LOST HIS OFFICE.
Lewis B. Curtis Removed From City Planning Commission Because Not a Citizen.

Because he is not a citizen of Bridge port, Lewis B. Curtis, president of the Manufacturers association, has been removed by the mayor from his place on the city planning commission, and some one else, as yet undetermined
 Mayor Wilson made the announce ment after consulting d dictionary for the definition of citizen
 The resolution authorizing the com mission reads that "the mayor be em- powered to appoint a committee of gen." given by Webster's dictionary, is, "a resident of a, city or town who en- joys civic privileges
 As Mir. Curtis has gone on record, in swearing off his personal tax in Bridgeport, but paying it in Southport. and in not voting in Bridgeport but voting in Southport, he is a citizen of Southport, not of Bridgeport.
 The mayor said that he has not yet decided upon the man he will appoint to succeed MT. Curtis. The new man, however, will be 8 member of the Bus mess Mems association. as the resolu- tion calls for one member of that body on the committee.
 The mayors statement is as follows:
 Webster defines a citizen as a resi- dent of city or town who enjoys civic privileges. The definition of a resident which consider covers the point in question is, according to Webster one having either a legal domicile or residence
 "The information I have is that, al- though MT. Curtis is on our tax lists as heavy taxpayer, he is a non-resi- dent, and that he is for that reason ineligible to serve on the city planning commission, under the terms of the resolution authorizing the appointment of eight citizens.
 Therefore I deem it my duty to ap- point someone else to take his place on the commission
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22


 MT. Toop. The lunch business con- tinued to appeal to him and at the end of four years with $500 he started the first Capitol lunchroom at No. I'll Main street, Hartford. This place was opened for business Aug B., 1902. It was quite a job to fit up the new place, but MT Porter put all his money and time into the project with the result that the business grew with rapid strides.
 Because of the rapidly increasing business and the need of more room, the prospective lunchroom king de- cided to open another place in Hart ford, but not immediately. His efforts were directed instead to starting place in Springfield and on June of the following year the Capitol lunch room at No. 251 Main .sctreet in that city was opened.
 Then came Worcester, then the Chapel street store in New Haven and five years ago his chain of lunches in New York started.
 Other lunchrooms were subsequent ly opened. Two more were started in Worcester, two in Portland, Me- and another in New Haven. There is one in Norwich. The system now consists of twenty and the employed force to- tals nearly 400. MT. Porter says that the luncl1rooms do s1,00O,0 business annually and the business is increas- ing rapidly each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
PROPOSALS FOR STAIE RgAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceiVed by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room q. Capitol, Hartford, Conn, until D. m., of Tuesday, Aug. 18th, for the construction of a section Of gravel road In North StoningtOn and a section of macadam road in Stonlngten, in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per specifications.
 The State Highway Commissioner re- the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let
 All bids must Je accom- panied a surety company bond or certified check Of not less than one-thrd of the cbst Of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices onered and furnish a surety company bond. or a certified c44eck, shall forfeit from hIs bond or check 8 sum equal to GA . ference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be exa mined:
 For Stoningron: At the office of the Town Clerk. Stoningtor, Conn.
 For North Stonlngton: At me store of Brown X Stone, North Stonington. way Commissioner, Room 21. Csp--ol. The State Highway Commissioner re- serves tho right to reject any and aii Dated at Hartford. Conn, Aug. 18th.
 C. ], BENNETT.
 stata Highway Corin.issianer. / Roen 2l, Capitol. Hartford. Conn
 aug2od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

search revealed no intelligence as to the whereabouts of young Benjamin
 Mrs. Benjamin was much worried and Mir Gardner at dawn made an other trip in search of her son. There was talk of a searching party being organized at daylight and the tele- phone exchange was kept busy Thursday forenoon the young man showed up about 10 o'clock, none the worse for wear. The report mean while, was current in the borough that he was drowned
 His claim was that it got too dark to navigate his canoe with safety, hence he camped in Bennett's cove.
 Dropped Down Elevator Shaft.
 Lewis Gray, the 17-year- old son of E. M. Gray, was seriously hurt in the Ashland mill Thursday afternoon. He was found on the elevator at the bot tom of the shaft. It is not known just how the accident occurred. The boy is yet too dazed to tell.
 Dr. Jennings was called and the lad was taken to his home. He was badly bruised and shaken up. A cut on his chin had to be closed with several stitches.
 The doctors find no evidence of in- ternal injury as yet, although the ac- cident happened too recently to be certain that no complications will de- velop.
 Mrs. R. D. Earle of Chicopee Falls is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. c. Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
JEWETr CITY
George WheeIeck Was Gored and Bad Iy Injured by Angry 5uII--Lewis Gray Found Lying Seriously Hurt at
 Bottom of Elevator Shaft-Search
 After a Canoeist

\. A. Young has received a letter . from his sister, Mrs. George 'WheelOck of Moscow, N. T., in which she tells of a fight with a bull by Will l.. Sweet. MT Sweet was for many years a res ident here, where he married Miss Lucy P. Young. He has many friends both here and in Norwich, in which latter city he is well known.
 The letter tells the story that MT. Sweet started to lead the bull to wa ter. The bull had a. bad name and a bad temper Mir. Sweet was advised to wait until he could be accompanied by another man, but, as the animal had ring in his nose. he thought he could manage him. In a little while the bull was seen alone in the road. Upon investigation Mir. Sweet was Mound wandering about in a dazed con- jdition- He was carried home and was ,uncouscious for three days. He could tte1l nothing about what happened, the fevi6ence, however, being that the anil snnal freed himself from the ring in his inose, and after tramping and goring this victim left him for dead.
 Mir. Sweet had six fractured ribs and was a mass of cuts from the brute's thorns and bruised from head to foot by hfe hoofs. Physicians and trained nurses are in constant attendance now and his recovery is assured, although it will of necessity be slow and painful after such mauling. That he was not Killed is considered to be little short of miraculous. The bull was prompt ly shot. [
 canoeist camPed out-Fsmiy Search
 ed.
 Late Wednesday evening Mrs. Ida. BenjHruin of Lisbon telephoned to B. R. Gardner in the borough, stating that her son Carl had gone up the Aspinook pond early in the day and At 2 o'clock in the evening bad not r@turred- As it was bis usual custom to return at four o'clock she had be- come exceedingly anxious as to his whereabouts.
 Mx. Gardner secured a motor boat and immediately in response to the re- quest of Mrs. Benjamin lanterns were procured and accompanied by his brother-in-lav. Herbert Payne, he made the run to Packersville, leaving the landing here at 10 o'clock. The ruen shouted all the way up and peer ed carefully along the shore as well as making runs into the coVes on both sides of the four miles of river. Dona BaIlct in another launch performed like service a little later. Careful
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY !

why does the guard run down a front of the train
 "Oh, he's the station master as we'll F1iegender Bleatter.
 You must give me credit for mak- ing money last" declared the wife.
 .'But don't forget that I make it first.' said the husband.-Buffalo Elk press.
 John, you'll kill yourself smoking"
 Never mind dear. For 15,o00 cous pons the tobacco company will provide you with new husband" Courier-Journal.
 Stella-Could you make a martyr of yourself by stopping @ racehourse?
 Bella-No; but I might walk across a field with cows at the other end of it-New York Sun.
 For first-year pupils only" is ths motto of the Parker High School, at Dayton, o. The object Of this school difficult freshman" period.
 MT. Quoter-Solomon has said the race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong.
 Mir. Gamesport-I suppose in his time the sporting competition was pretty enthusiastically Life.
 The Soulful Maid-Ah, if we could but return to the days of romance when knights were bold! The Romantic Poet-Sure! Armer's the only clothing that won't wear shiny and bag at the knees.-Chicago News.
 Bones-W What makes you so down hearted?
 Binks-My employers wife has en- dowed another mission.
 Bones-What, Of that? Binks-Every time she does it the old man cuts down our salaries to get eyen.-Bosten Post.
 Arthur was spending day with his aunt.
 T am going to do some thing to please you on your birthday" she said to fhe little boy. but first I want to ask the teacher how you behave in school"
 If you really want to do something to please me, auntie," said the boy, don't ask the teacher. -Lippincott's
 T understand her husband Is base ball umpire"
 Yes. And it's great for her peo- ple."
 T suppose they get passes to all thes games.'
 No: 1t isn't that But every time they haven't anything else to do, one of her relatives says, Let's. go out to the ball park this afternoon and roast kitty's husband" ."-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
POETRY
AN ANGEL.

 know not if an angel walks
 Forever by my side, With shining brow and hair of Eotds And wings so white and wide; only know I have a. friend
 n soul so crystal clear, That where the thought of her Eb14es No evil can come near. know not if an angel guards
 The bed whereon I sleep, Nor if whenever I do wrong
 He turns aside to weep; only know her loving heart
 Doth supp1ication make, And when I fail her eyes are dimmed With shadows for my sake. I know not if when dangers near He shields me with his wings, Nor if through all my falls he keeps A hope of better things;
 Her Hearts door open Tlde And taken me with all my faults
 And weaknesses inside I know nae if he ever stoops
 To lay his check on mine The while he seeks some human woro To tell of love divine; I only know that when she speaks
 Her accents pure and fond Transport my thoughts into. the Wofld Of heavenly love beyond. I know not if an angel pleads
 For me before the Throne; Nor if among many souls
 He claims mine for his own; | only know whate'er befallS
 MY friend will hold me dear; In this sweet thought 1 rest content I have an angel here.
 -Ka.nerine Quinn, in September Nau-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 21st day of August, A. D. 1913.
 Present NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Henry Buteau, late of Sprague> in said District, deceased.
 Virginie Buteau of Sprague, Conn.,, appeared in Court and filed 8 petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day of August. A D. 1913, at Il o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub iication of this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 aug22d Clerk.