davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WILSON'S REACH
SUMMER HOME
WITH Al TRUNKS
Thirty Servants and Secret Sev-
ice Men Accompany Presidents
Wife to Churchill Estate.
CROWD FORGETS TO CHEER
Five Automobiles Garry Party at
Fast Clip, but Speed Sign on
Bridge is RigidIy 0beyed.

CORNISH. n. H, June 2s.-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson arrived here to-day
with her daughter, Eleanor, Al trunks,
automobiles and a train of more
than 30 servants and secret service
men. Three hundred women and
girls from this town and Windsor,
vt, across the Connecticut River.
were at the railroad station to well
come the Presidents wife and daugh-
ter.
s. A. Reed, of the Windsor Board
Of Trade extended the official greet
tngs to Mrs. Wilson. After the Will
son party had driven away in their
automobiles the awe-stricken women
suddenly remembered they had for
gotten to cheer and were forced to
yell their greetings toward the fast
disappearing automobiles.
Eight Cars in Procession.
There were eight automobiles in
the procession that took Mrs. Wilson
to Winston Churchilrs home. where
she will spend the summer She,
Miss Eleanor and Miss Bones her
secretary, with the chauffeur and the
footmen were in the first machine
Behind them came secret service men,
moving picture men, photographers,
reporters and servants.
They shot down the river and came
to the Windsor toll bridge with its
brand new sign, "S2 fine for autos
running over five miles an hour" and
the chauffeuTs obediently slowed
down. o. w. Dunsmore is tollkeeper.
but when he saw the Wilson auto
mobile he swung up the gate and
they passed through without paying.
The women of Cornish and Wind :
sOr were anxious to get the latest in
formation in Washington fashions.
They were all delighted with Mrs.
Wilson's costume, which consisted OF
a taupe suit, chiffon waist and a
taupe straw with a purple aigrette.
! Miss Eleanor wore a dark blue suit
and corn straw. Miss Bones was in
drab gray.
Encourage Greets Party.
1t is four miles from the Windsor
station to the great stone gates
that mark the entrance to Harlaken-
don. The line of automobiles made
the run in less, than fifteen minutes.
The Wilson special car had been at
tached to train which arrived at
1872, five minutes late. At exactly
1881 the automobiles with Mrs Will
son and her daughter swept through
the stone arch and into the Churchill
Estate.
A housekeeper, seven servants, four
buffers and a head chauffeur were to
welcome them. The secret service
men barred all reporters and photog.
raphers at the gates, a quarter a mile
away. Perfect June weather prevails
here now.
There is talk among the local loyal
Democrats of giving the President a
suitable reception when once he is
settled with his family, an event to-
ward which the whole countryside
looks with great anticipation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FIELDER To ASK
NEW TRIAL FOR
J. n. BATENAN
Attorney for Plaintiff Declares
Jurors in the Case Have Ex-
pressed Opinions.

Colonel Thomas 3. Fielder, attor-
ney for Frank Rothleutner, plaintiff in
the trial Of Judge J. n. Bateman, de-
will apply for a new trial on the
grounds that opinions regarding the
value of the evidence submitted have
been expressed by membrs of the
jury.
One juror. J. w. Hughes. was ex-
cused late Friday afternoon by the
presiding judge, and afterward ex-
pressed an opinion regarding the
value Of certain evidence that had
been introduced. This, Colonel Eel
der declares. is contempt of court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Falls 90 Feet From
Cross; Able to Walk
Man Suffers Only One Brulse in
Long Plunge From a
Church Spire.

ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Benjamin
Jordan fell from the top of the cross
on ST Mary's Catholic Church in Ed
wardsville. H., H., to-day and landed
on the ground 80 feet below, Appar-
emily he was uninjured, save a bruise
in his side where he struck a cornice
While falling
The cornice was at the bottom of
the spire. From this he bounded into
a maple tree near the church and
crashed through the branches to the
ground. The tree broke the force Of
the fall
After being examined by physicians
Jordan walked about the churchyard,
saying that he felt no pain except in
the bruised side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Thieves Get 100000
From Blazing Store
Under Cover of Fire They Probably
Started Themselves, Gang Loots
New York JeweIry Shop.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Under COW
er Of a fire which they probably set
themselves robbers took 100000
worth of jewelry from the establish
ment of UdalI & Ballou. 574 Fifth
Avenue, last night.
The thieves were as subtle as they
were bold and elusive The safe was
not blown. II was unlocked The
wired and barred doors and cages"
were not torn down, but were opened
with keys Suspicion has attached
to some employees of the company
because of the fact. But those who
left the building last after closing it
were the most trusted-persons above
suspicion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Chief, Negro Was
Burned For, Dead
Head of Americas Police Suecumbs
to Wounds He Received Week
kgo--city Pays Respects.

AMERICUs, June 2S.-William c.
Barrow, Americas veteran Police
Chief, passed away at midnight, death
having resulted from the bullet wound
inflicted last Saturday by the negro
Redding, whose arrest Chief Barrow
had effected, and who was afterward
burned by an Americas mob.
Chief Barrow was GS years old He
had been in the Police Department
nearly quarter of century, and for
ten years at its head.
As a mark of respect the county
and municipal departments will close
during the funeral hours this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
BECAUSE WIFE LEFT HIM

MOBILE, June 28,-George Black
man, age about So years. a painter
and paperhanger, was brought to Mo-
bile tonight with a self-inficted bull
let wound in the temple, from which
he has no possible chance to recover.
He is at the City Hospital Remorse
over his wife leaving him is given as
the cause of the attempt to kill him
self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RUNS OVER GIRL WITH AUTO;
HELD ON Staying CHARGE

DENVER, COLO, June 2s.-Julius
Brand was arrested to-day on a war
rant charging him with the murder OF
Anna Bell Spencer 10 years old, whom
Brand ran over with his automobile
Tuesday afternoon. The Coroner's
Jury held Brand criminally RESPONSE
BILE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
LESSONS ON MUNICIPAL ART
sven in Sereoptcon Lecture by F. Ford Before Board Trade-G. w. Carroll Has Hopes of Locating More h. dustres Here-F J. King Going as, Delegate Rivers and Harbors Convention.

taken up with President R. W. Per l lSins of the Shore Line Electric rail- way and the report was that because of press of other things, the freight matter had been at standstill, but no doubt it would come in time While waiting for the arrival of the operator of the lantern for MT. Fords lecture, President Macpherson spoke of the matter of beautifying cities mentioning particularly what Denver was doing in making a civic center at an expense of some two to three mil lion dollars and demofishing several city blocks for the purpose. Denver he said, had consolidated government with a tax rate of 34 3-4 mills, but the citizens didn't seem to mind that G. w. Carroll Has Hopes of More
 Industries.
 George W Carroll was called upon by the president to say a word about the new industry which he had recent ly located here in the factory former Co. He said they made all lines of brass work and would employ about 100 skilled workmen and would prob ably bring 50 men here. He thought they would be here between January and February.
 Mir Carroll also spoke of other con- cerns inquiring about locating here and said he had hopes of locating some of them, while there was one particu- lar meeting of big business men in another city from which might result a most important event for the city of Norwich.
 Lecture on Municipal Art.
 The president introduced City En- gineer F. |. Ford of New Haven for lecture upon Municipal Art, which was highly entertaining and instruc- tive and was illustrated by about 90 views taken i71 European cities by Mir. Ford. The stereopticon was handled by Rev. F. W. Coleman.
 MT. Ford showed views in cities both in England and Scotland and Con tinental Europe, and gave a practical idea of what lessons in civic improve ments could be gained from these Eu- ropean cities. Street signs, sanitary stations, Workingmen's houses. tene- ment districts, trolley poles, city gar dens, treatment of streets and public squares were among the subjects upon which Mr. Ford spoke and showed an ecellent selection of views.
 At the close he was given vote of thanks unanimously for his informing lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
THIN FOLKS WHO
 WOULD BE FAT Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or
 More
A Physicians Advice.

I'd certainly give most anything to De able to fat up a few pounds and JtaY that way, declares every exces- nvely thin man or woman Such re- pult is not impossible, despite past failures Thin people are victims of nlal-nutr1tton, condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal Instead of getting into the blood. all the tat and flesh producing clements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste
 To correct this condition and to produce a healthy, normal amount of Hat the nutritive processes must be Ertihcia1ly supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This san best be accomplished by eating | Sargol tablet with every meal Sar- sol Is a scientific combination of six f the best strength giving, fat-pro- tucing elements known to the medical profession. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the :ugars and starches into rich, ripe lourfshment for the tissues and blood snd it's rapid effect is remarkable Reported gains of from ten to twenty ive pounds in single month are by 10 means infrequent. Yet it's action perfectly natural and absolutely 7armless. Sarsol is sold by good druggists everywhere and every pack age contains a guarantee of weight in- crease or money back.
 Caution:-Whtle Sargol has pre- duced remarkable results in the treat ment of nervous indigestion and gen. eral stomach disorders, it should not ewing to its remarkable flesh pFedue- ing effect be used by those who are ho< willing to increase their weight ban MeMmda or Es@~A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
CoNTRiRUTED FOR
 THE UNITED WORKERS.
Acknowledgment Made of Those Who
 Gave for Charitable Work.

The United Workers acknowledge contributions from the following:
 Miss Amanda M Fisher visitor Mrs. John T. Amy, Mrs. John Ansell, Mrs. Henry Barrows, Mrs. George L. Carey, Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. Frank Coxeter, Miss Alice Dyer, Mrs. Adam Ensling, Miss A. M Fisher, Mrs. Lucy Fuller, Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. George Ingalls,, Mrs. Peter Lanman, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, the Misses Lucas, Mrs. Hubbard Norman, Mrs. Charles D. Moves. Mrs. John F. Parker, Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs. Frank Robinson and family, Mrs. Rob ert A. Smith, Mrs. Russell Smith Mrs. George s. Watts, Mrs. Frank Woodland.
 Miss Sue I. Gallup, visitor-Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. Irene Butler. Mrs Mar tha Chfnn, Mrs. G. Geduldig, Mrs. P. McGill, Miss A. McGuiness, Mrs. George Spotton.
 Miss Jane Aiken, visitor-Nrs. Will liam Beckwith, Mrs. Charles Bill, Mrs. H. L. BIumhard. Mrs. Fred Bressler, Miss Mary Byrnes, Mrs. James Con way, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. John Corcoran, Mrs; T. Cramer, Mrs. Pat rick Curran, Mrs. William H. Dawley, A Friend, Mrs. John Fitzgerald Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. John Illinger, Mrs. Ferdinand Jackson, Mrs. F. J. King, Mrs F. c. King, Mrs. Owen McVey. Mrs A. c. Park. Mrs. T. s. Sargent. Mrs. Jeremiah Shay, Mrs. Margaret Smith, in memory of Mrs. James Stan ley, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. c. Wilson.
 Mrs w. L. stearns. visitor-Mrs. Halsey BidwelI, Mrs. Bil1ert, Mrs. Mi chael Burns. Mrs. Thomas Burns, Miss Agnes Deneff Mrs Charles F. Lee, Mrs. E. c. Miner. Mrs. Robert Melee, Mrs. Daniel O'Neal, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs Anna Sinclair, Mrs. Maria E.
 Mrs. H. F. Stevens. visitor-Mrs. Clay Albro, Mrs Charles Allen, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Mary Avery, Mrs. R. P. Baird. Mrs Charles Bard. Mrs. Henry Bennett. Mrs. M D. Bishop, Mrs. Wal ter Buckingham, Mrs " Bushnell. Mrs. Herbert Cary, Mrs. A. N. Carpen ter, Mrs. A. c. Cleworth, Mrs. Walter Crook. Mrs Elizabeth Davis the Miss es Harrington, Mrs Fischer, Mrs. Frank Fitch. Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. Mrs. Hall, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Charles B. Lee Mrs. Costello Lippitt. Miss Nancy Mack, Miss Ellen Marshall, Mrs. Tim othy Murphy, Mrs. O'Nefl, Mrs. T. Per kins Mrs. Lester Pratt, Mrs. William Scribner, Mrs. H.aE. Stevens. Miss Laura Subert, Mrs. Asher Wilcox.
 Mhs. H. D. Gager, visitor--Mrs. H. H. Heebner, Mrs. w. w. Ives. Mrs. T. McMahon, Mrs. C. Perry, Mrs. Retk- voske. Mrs Fl. M Whitney, Mrs. N.
 Mrs. Edward shan1ey, visitor-Mrs F. Louis Allen, Mrs. Lewis Andrews, Mrs. Edward Burgess, Mrs. Elias Chapman, Mrs Charles Cook, Mrs. Jack Counihan, Mrs Frances Donohue,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
INJUNCTION AGAINST PAYING
 DELEGATES EXPENSES.
Secured by George F. tinker Against
 City of New London.

An injunction issued by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court on the prayer of George F. Tinker to restrain the city of New London from paying the expenses of Aldermen John J. Ryan, Charles H. Thompson and Byron A. Tones as delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways aSSocia- tion convention at Jacksonville, was served by Deputy Sheriff Carroll Mon- day on City Treasurer Fitch L. Com stock The petition recites that the more than $500 and the city and it's treasurer are cited to appear before the superior court on the first Tues day of January to answer to the com plaint of Mir. Tinker
 The delegation was appointed by Mayor Mahan under a resolution of the court of common council at its last regular meeting. which stipulated that the expenses. of delegates should be paid by the city. At that time MT Tinker publicly challenged the au- thorty of the council in 8 letter to a New London newspaper, AfterWard he suggested that better way to pay the expenses of the delegates was by pop ular subscription. and he sent a check for $25 as his share. His contribution was, however, declined. Mir. Tinker stated that he believed the paying of Ine expenses O1 I1S OSlGSdIoS DY ID6 city would create 8 bad precedent, and that he saw no other way to stop the proceedings except by securing an in junction. Former Corporation Coun- sel Abel P. Tanner acted as his legal adviser.
 Attorney Tanner stated Monday morning that it is claimed for the pro- ceeding that the courts of New Eng land have frequently restrained cities and towns from disbursements of this character. It has been decided that 8 city cannot lawfully pay the ex penses of men appointed by the com mon council to procure from the leg islature increased municipal powers. Even in time or war a town cannot give extra pay to soldiers employed to defend if against invasion on the ground that such duties are for the nation or state
 Curiously enough. about the first case in Connecticut along these lines arose in New London 50 years ago. It was when Dyer Brainerd and oth- CTS enjoined the city against an ap- propriation of $500 to celebrate the anniversary of the declaration of in dependence. Some of the ablest legal talent in the county was retained by both sides, but the court decided ad- versely on the appropriation, affirm ing the common law principle that municipal corporations can exercise no power which is not in express terms or by fair implication conferred upon them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizens
 Advice.
Never neglect your Kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urin- ary disorders, dizziness and nervous ness, it's time to act and no time to experiment.. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is good rem edy to use No need to experiment.. It has acted effectively in many cases in Norwich. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, 3s6 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. says: My back was in bad shape and I suffered sever ely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way I tried different remedies, but wasn't helped When I read of Doan's Kid ney Pills, I procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dition and removing the pains in my back"
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Poster Milburn ~o., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans-an take no ether.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

ie November meeting of the Board
 Trade was held on Monday evening
 Ule Buckingham Memorial with a
 e- eopticon lecture upon Municipal
 by F. L. Ford of New Haven as
 special feature to follow the bus ness meeting.
 Business Meeting.
 President James C. Macpherson call ,d the meeting to order shortly after 3 o'clock, when there was an attend 2nce of abOut 40, among these being several ladies a number of the members had accepted the invitation to bring their wives to the meeting.
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read by Secretary Henry w. Tibbits and accepted and approved.
 One New Member.
 The name of the Hopkins & Allen A rms Co., was presented for member ship and voted in.
 7sport on Thames River Channel.
 TsAe committee appointed to inves- tigate upon 20 foot channel in the Thames river from New London to, Norwich was made. It recommended that Senator Brandegee and RepreSen- tative Mahan be urged to secure an appropriation in the next rivers and harbors bill for this work. The com nlittee consisted of former Congress- man Edwin w. Higgins, Mayor T. C. Murphy and John D. Hall.
 President Macpherson commended the report and said that since the re- port had been made, Congressman Mahan had taken the steps to secure the appropriation for the survey of the river asked for.
 The president said that A. L. Peale would present complete report at the next meeting cpon the matter of street signs.
 Frank J. King as Delegate.
 4. A. Browning inquired what would be done about bringing the matter of the deeper channel to the attention of Senator Brandegee and President Mac pherson said that at the executive committee meeting in the afternoon it had been decided to have the secre- tary gee Senator Brandegee and Rep- resentstive Mallan at New London on the same day in the near future. Tine executive committee had also made Frank J. King delegate to the rivers and harbors convention at Washing ton where he would use every oppor tunity to forward this matter.
 The matter of increased trolley treigl1ts was also referred to by the president. He said that this had been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
8. A. R. NOTIFIED.
Memorials to Mark Route of Washing ton Through Connecticut in 1775.


 Memorials marking the route taken by General George Washington in 1775, when he journeyed from Philadelphia to Cambridge to assume command of the Continental army, will be dedicated next year, and fitting celebrations will be held by the Sons of the American Revolution in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York. Connecticut and Massachusetts cities through which the general passed on his horseback journey to Cambridge.
 General Washington passed through Hartford and rested over night at the home of Colonei Jeremiah Wadsworth. which stood on the site of the present Wadsworth Atheneum. The Colonel Jeremiah WadsWorth branch recently honored this memory of Washington's visit with a tablet in the Atheneun.
 Members of the Sons of the Aneri- can Revolution have received a bulle. tin from David L. Pierson of East Orange. N. J., the historian general, in which attention is called to plans for the observance of Washington's journey and details of the event are given. As an evidence of the patri- otism stimulated by our members" says the bulletin, "a well defined move msnt is under way for patriotic pil- 'grilnage from Philadelphia to Cam bridge in June, 1914." Resolutions adopted in Chicago in May are given, calling 1or the adoptlOn or the plan proposed by the George Washington chapter of Springfield to mark the route taken by General Washington, requesting the cooperation of state societies and local branches and call ing for the appointment of a commit tee to arrange the observance.
 The Connecticut members on this committee are President Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, Clarence H. Wickhan of Manchester and Judge Morris B Beardsaey of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

Mrs Austin Fitch, Mrs. Ernest Free man, A Friend, In Memory of Addie Green, Miss Ella Hill, Mrs. Alfred His COX, Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Miss Mary King, Mrs c. Naples, Mrs. Conrad Mcdowell, Mrs. Frank Monroe Mrs R. o. Perry, Mrs. A. Portelance, Mrs Sherwood Potter, Mrs. Charles Pres ton, Mrs Valentine Reich, Mrs. Rich art Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrs. Strange, Mrs. Edward Shanley, Mrs. William Shanley, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Nellie Tanner, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Twohig.
 Mrs Frank I. Dodge. visltor-Mrs Fred Allen, Mrs Addison Avery, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Frank Boynes Mrs. w. J. Callsen, Mrs John Cob leigh, Miss Carrie Cobleigh, Mrs. F. J. Duro Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Carl Geib, Mrs. De Greener, Mrs. Henry Hewitt. Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Au- gust Pike, Mrs. John Servica, Mrs. Sil- verman, Miss Bella Spaulding, Mrs. Charles Storms, Miss Wilbur, Mrs. James Young.
 Miss Anna Storms, visitor-Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Louis Brunelle, Mrs NJ Buckley, Mrs. William Dennison, Miss Donovan. Two Friends, Mrs. Conrad Griener, Mrs. J. Haselden, Mrs. B. Mathieu, Mrs. Mcintyre, A. B. Prentice, Mrs. Andrew Racine Mrs c. J. Storms, Mrs. Warrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
INITIAL SHOP TALK
 AT THERMOS PLANT
Rev. E. S. Worcester Spoke on What Is eIigion?-Singer and Speaker AppIauded.

The initial noon meeting under Y. NJ. c. A. auspices at the Thermos Bottle Co. Monday noon was exceed ingIy suspicious, there. being a large crowd present
 Rev F. s. Worcester was the speak CT and selected as his topic, What Is Religion?
 His answer to the question was lis tened to with interest and all present evidently enjoyed the pastors mes sage.
 George A. Turner sang sweetly The Ninety and Nine, and Somewhere the Sun Is Shining. Secretary Hill was in charge of the meeting. Both the speaker and singer were applauded by the audience.
 This service will be continued each Monday at the noon hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
HAD CAMP FIRE FEED
 AT MOHEGAN PARK.
Senior Gym Glass From Y. M. C, A.
 Toasted After Hike.

Monday evening the Senior Gym eIass cf the r. M- c. A., in charge of General Secretary Edwin Hi1l and Physical Director c. lI Nickerson, hiked to Mohegan park where they en- 5oyed an old fashioned camp fire feed. On their arrival at the park the hikers found that Supt. Duff had thoughtfully prepared a blazing camp fire in the open fire place and it was not long before potatoes, and frank furters were sizzling over the flames. Hot cocoa was also enjoyed, and the time was very pleasantly passed with told songs and jokes
 The class have organized club and have decided to call it the Jolly Bunch club They will get together after gym Wednesday nights for a social gather ing