davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

uncontested dfverce list on
 ming here in the superior
 3tlvOrces were granted, one
 .tinued and one went over
 yrosition which is to be
 :. was the suit of Nathan
 his city against Jetta
 ii which the grounds are
 sei *y Her Husband.
 sgnee June 3. 1909. was
 Il which Aldea L. Chap
 DIvn sued for and ob-
 -se rom Charles La Chap
 Etosvn. They were mar"
 T. 25, 1908. when she was
 s5i1c was allowed to resume
 T nSI2e of Aldea Bebo. Ha-
 ta2rsr2nce and intolerable
 gre also alleged in the orig
 iaint Attorney c. W. Com
 l., peared for the petitioner.
 NJ: h&ppen testified that she s,cI iI the mill all of her married and her husband never supported Eut took her money and used it fyapav 6oard for both at the rate of $7 CT week. He hit her. she said, short iy before he left. and when he went away he took his clothes and told her na would never see her again. He Is still in Voluntown and works in Mrs. sophy Hoover testified in the wifes favor, asserting that she Is good woman. Mrs. Celia Richards, 9 Y MT. Chappe11 had told her a man should not support his wife. but both should work and put their money to- gethsE.
 Mother May See Children.
 Chester Miner of North Stonington obtained a divorce decree from Fannie I. Miner of North Stonington on the grounds of adultery. Her maiden name was Fannie I. Fenner and they were married April 5. 1897. Desertion since Sept. 30. 1911. was also charged.
 Two letters signed Frank and writ ten from New York to Mrs Fannie Miner at North Stoninston arranging come to New York. where Frank was to hire a flat. were part of the ev1- dence. They were postmarked one at D. m and the other at 12 ?. m. on Sept. 28. 1911. Frank Quayle and oth- CTS, it was charged, were corresponds ents in the case. a In securing the divorce an agreement was entered into between the father and mother that she should be per- mitted to see the three minor children period of three hours. and that the children are to be seen either at tho home of the plaintiff or the home of the plaintiffs parents.
 Mir. Miner testified He told of his wife taking the youngest child away at one time and then writing her hus- band that the child was in Westerly, where he could come and get it. He found it at the home of Mrs. Miners brother. It is said Mrs. Miner is now doing houseWork in Providence,
 Chief of Police Thomas E, Brown of Westerly testified to knowing of Frank Quayle and Mrs. Miner going away together, and he said Mrs. Miner ask ed him once to bring & trolley con- ductor named Brocaway to Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
RUG AND DRAPERY
 DEPARTMENT

REVERSIBLE MAPPING RUGS Particularly good for Summer use. Get some of them to take down the river with you. They are by feet in size and have always sold for 45c each.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL .35o SEERSUCKER CURTAINS - Cream colored window draperies in the popular crepe finish, made with center valance and finished with neat picot edge, they are most attractive, value $1.25 pair
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1856
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
GLOVE DEPARTMENT
SPRING WEIGHTS FOR SPRING
 WEAR

SPRING WEIGHTS FOR SPRING
 WEAR SILK GLOVES in the 16-button length in either black or white. An excellent glove.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL %. .6eo CHAMOISETTE GLOVES which rival the real chamois in appear ance and wash better. Your choice of white, yellow or gray
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ... .25o OUR SPECIAL KID GLOVE THE HEROINE, 69c-You may find gloves cheaper than this but you won't find better value any, where. Two clasp in tan, white and black
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ... .sso
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Professor eeary the soioist.

Professor William E. Geary was the prominent soloist at a concert in Kingston, R. l., this week where he appeared before an audience of 200 who were delighted with his singing. His first group of songs included Deep in the Mine and a Jolly Good Laugh This was followed by Down in fhe Deep and Davy Jones: Two selections that were particularly pleasing were Big Ben and I'm King Over Land and Sea He concluded with two selec- Hons. A Hundred F'afhoms Deep and A Thousand League.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Lieenae Hearing by Commissioners.

A hearing was held Friday morning at New London before the county com ulissionersr on the application of The GriSwoId hotel for a summer license. Manager SaxtOn appeared. The com miSSionerS reserved decision,
 A hearing was held on the applica- ton for transfer to the Max Einhorn company of Norwich of the license held at 23 Bradley street by Michael
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
TOILET GOODS DEPT.

A FTNE PRESSED CAKE TOIL- EFT SOAP in three odors is of- of three cakes. Lilac, Rose and Violet-one odOr to the box. Us uaIly sold at 15c 8 cake
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL -.. .22
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
STATIONERY DEPT.

AN APRIL CLEANUP-A lot of linen finish writing paper in box containing 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes to match
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL .1so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

The increasing popularity of our 75-cent Sunday Night Dinners (from to 8.30 o'cIeek), which are patronized by the local people and of which autemobilists speak in the highest praise, encourage us to serve limited number more.
 It is desired to maintain the reputation this hotel has won with the travellers for serving the "best dinners of any hotel i1 : this section.
 The following menu will be served
 Sunday Evening, April 27th,
 and Speaks for Itself: The w auregan House,
 Norwich. Conn.
 ME NU
 CANAPE VICTORIA
 LITTLE NECK CLANS
 CoNsoMdE-Rtchelieu
 CHICKEN GUMBO-Creols Hearts of Celery rdbts oueen olive. BAKED FRESH BLUEF1sH-Buena Vista Pommes Canellade Sliced SMALL, STEAK sAUTB-samaritaine swEETBREADs, NEwBURG-en Ramekin STUFFED EGG PLANT-a la Duxelle
 ORANGE CREAM FRITTERs-vanilla
 PRIME RIBS BEEF-au Potatoes Steamed Carolina Rice PHILADELPHIA cAPoN-sage Dressing Cau1ifower n Turnps SUGAR CURED HAM-champagne Sauce Onions n
 SHRIMP sAI.AD-May yonnaise
 CRYsTALLzED FRUIT PUDDING
 Brandy GREEN APPLE PIE ORANGE MER1NGUE PIE
 STRAWBERRY sHORTCAKB
 VANILLA ICE CREAM GArEAU GENo1sB ASSORTED CAKE MACAROONs FANCY KISSES
 COFFEE JBId1F-whipped Cream NEUFcHATEL CHEESE RoouEFoRrE CHEESE
 TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS
 ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS MIXED NUTS CLUSTER RA1s1Ns
 DEAfI TAsSB During the dinner will the following choice selections popular 1. selection-"Rfile. AIedste ....---... Herbert -Step-"Underneath the Cotton Moon" 3. selection-"sprlng Song" :....- .Afendelssohn {. Waltz-"As Long the Shamrock Grows Green Osborne 5. Two-step-"n1aid the Pango Isle' g. termezzo-.NarcIssus" ..-.........-. Nevin waltzes-fvision of salome" .-.Jeyce Two-Step-rMedley of Southern Airs" Cat1in g. Intermezzo-'Fan Drops" -......... Brown selection-"Nellfoi" :-..-.. Nelson ELIZABETH GBARY DANIHY Directress
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
VANILLA ICE CREAM

GATEAU GENOISE ASSORTED CAKE MACAROONS FANCY KISSES
 COFFEE JBIdF-Whipped Cream
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
UNDERWEAR AND
 HOSIERY DEPT.

SPRING WEIGHT U IN 10 N SUITS - "CUMFY GUT - Low neck and sleeveless in a good weight for present wear. These fine 56c suits have lace trimmed knee and are all made with "can't s1ip'' shoulder strap
 SATURDAY.. SPECIAL ....3eo BLACK LIsLE HOSE FOR WOMEN-A special isle hose, full fashioned and knitted to shape with endorsements at the wearing points. A good 39o
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ....2eo WOMEN'S BLACK SILk-BOOT HOSE with seamless foot and garter top. A fine gauge weight. We can offer a few soc values at this special Saturday price
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL
 35c a pair; for $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

CONSOMME-Rfchelieu CHICKEN GUMBO-Creole
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

NEUFCHATEI1 CHEESE ROQUEF0RTE CHEESE
 TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

SHRIMP sALAD-Mayonnaise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

THERE no advertising -uedfum m Eastern ConnecttcHts equal to The RuI. letsn for" pusfnesSs resu1tA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Hearts of Celery Tidbits e

BAKED FRESH BLUEFISEBuena Vista Pommes Cane1lade Sliced Cucumbers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

SMALL STEAK sAUTBLsamaritaine SWEETBREADS, NEWBURG-en Ramekin STUFFED EGG PLANT-a la DuxelIe
 ORANGE CREAM FRITTERS-vanilIa Sa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

CRYsTAIIzHD FRUIT PUDDING
 Hard and Brandy Sauce GREEN APPLE ORANGE MERINGUE PIE STRAWBERRY SFORTCAKB
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

J.F. CONAN1 n FrankEn St. whitestone 5c and the ]. F. c. 100 Cigars are the bess on the market
 TrE them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS MIXED NUTS CLUSTER RA1SINs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

PRIME RES BEEF-au Jus Mashed Potatoes Steamed Carolina PHILADELPHIA cAPoN-sage Dressing Cau1ifower Turnips SUGAR CURED HAM-Champagne Sauce Green New Onions n Butter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

LITTLE NECK CLANS
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
By CARTER FIELD.

was perfectly delightfui to their clients.
but which put the bankers to infinite an
noyance, trouble, and little risk, this
last being made slight by the fact the
holders OF bond coupons were in nearly
all cases known to the bankers. in ad-
dition to, the protection resulting from
the numbering Of the bond itself.
Instead Of merely taking the coupons
for collection. and declining to give
the bondholders credit for any part Of
the coupon until the money actually
had been obtained for them b. the
banks, those who brought their coupons
in yesterday received cash for them,
the fuN face value IL exemption from
the tax was claimed and the face
value less the tax IL it was admitted
that the owner could not claim exemp
ton.
With each coupon on which exemp-
ton was claimed, the holder was re-
quired to submit statement. made out
in the form prescribed. stating that
exemption was claimed. and these state
ments were attached to the coupons BY
the banks In forwarding them to the
companies which issued the bonds to
which the coupons were attached.
Another feature which was an agree
able surprise to most bondholders who
presented their coupons yesterday was
that no affidavit was necessary In tile
case of claiming exemption Merely an
affirmation was necessary. and, Of
course. a signature. The law pro-
vides plenty OF penalties for Fraudulent,
claims, It rs said, without making the
oath necessary. Thus the expense OF
an affidavit for each variety Of bond
held was saved to those entitled to ex-
emption from the tax 3
As the tendency In making inycsti
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

The selection of Cuno III. Rudolph,
vice president OF tho National Metro
politan Bank and former chairman Of
the District Commissioners, as presl-
dent of the Second National Bank. to
succeed William w. Cox when Mr.. Cox
retires In December, news of which
leaked out this week, is easily one of
the most important pending events in
financial circles in the District.
Whether a successor will be selected
to succeed Mr.. Rudolph at the Metro
politan will not be determined until the
return to Washington OF President
George w. White. of the Metropolitan
The selection of Mr.. Rudolph for the
head of the Seventh. street institution
occurred after Mr.. White left for Bos-
ton to attend the annual convention of
the American Bankers Association, and
he has not returned to Washington
since. taking much needed rest
o. II. Perry johnson Is also vice
president of the Metropolitan and de-
votes all of his time to his banking
duties, while Mr.. Rudolph has not been
harnpered with any routine at the
Metropoiitan, his work being. so to
speak, free lance. 1t is just this ex-
perience. combined with his tremendous
circle of friends. which, 1t is hoped by
the friends Of the Second National will
make him Invaluable to that institution.
The fact that Mr.. Rudolph had prac-
dcally no routine duties at the Metro
poiitan makes IL possible to delay the
selection Of his successor until the con-
venience of President White and the
directors.
Washington bankers yesterday solved
the income tax problem in way that
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
fDRD|CA CLUBS TO
ENTERTAIN BLIND
Will Give First Concert of the
Season At Congress Library
Il on Tuesday.

THE first Of the seasons entertain
nbcnts for the blind will be presented
un.ler the auspices of the Library of
CoIgressNin pavilion of the Library or
Tuesday evening. The program will be
by the Nordica Mandolin, Guitar and
Rsnjo clubs, with Walter T. Holt as di.
rec or. Assisting him will be Mrs. Ar
thar G. Dunn, soprano; Arthur E Mid
dieson, bass, and Dufour Brown, banjo.
Tile program will be as follows:
\ oriica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
tra-"Gems of Scotland"
Scprano solo-ta) Goodbye (b) DE
Ccppah Moon,'' Mrs. Arthur Glanvflle
Dunn.
Prnjo soIo-"American Rondo," Du-
four Brown.
. Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
tra-la) "Cavatina," (b) valse inter-
nne-zo, 'Wooing.''
Bass soIo-The Stately Ships Go Or"
Arthur E. Middleton.
MANDOLIN solo-Impromptu, Walter T.
Hot
Soprano solo--(a) "Will o. the Wisp,"
fb6 "A Perfect Day" (c) Come Out, Mr..
Sur I,ile,' Mrs. Arthur Granville Dunn.
\ yrdica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ra-sUnited States Patrol"
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Plans To Be Considered
For a New BRIDGE

d. Z. McComb, engineer of bridges
of the District, will go TO New York
tomorrow to confer with a l.. Guidone
regarding the plans and specifications
for the new bridge which will cross
Rock Creek at @ street. Mr.. Guidone
WAS the lowest of six bidders for the
work, his proposal ranging from S144,-
900 to s15S,000. according to the quail
ity of materials to be used, plus the
cost of excavation. S2S,7
The amount available for the con-
struction Of the bridge is $4,000.
Work on the structure, which, IL is e5-
timated, will require about a year and
a half to complete. probably will begin
next month.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Osborne to Time
In European Prisons

AUBURN, y. Y, Nov. with belief
that examination of European penal
institutions will afford him broader out
look upon more important issues Of
crimiology. Thomas Mott Osborne,
head of the Prison Reform Commission
of New York State, will sal! within
fortnight for Europe.
Mr. Osborne. who recently served a
self-inflicted term of Imprisonment in
Auburn prison. said he would spend a
term of week I'm at least one Euro
pean penal institution If he can get
permission. to compare prison conditions
in New York State and abroad.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

and within a month the expedition will
at the foot of o street southwest.
Two experts from the Bureau of Fish
cries will be aboard the Bache. They
will class and preserve the fish and
other objects taken from the deep
waters OF the Atlantic.
The Bache, upon leaving the Chesa-
peake. will head for the Bermudas. and
from Cape Henry to the islands dredges
will be pulled over the ocean bottom.
From the Bermudas the ship will lay
her course for the coast Of Florida and
specimens of ocean life will also be OBJ
tanned on this leg of the cruise. 1t Is
expected that much of marine life that
is now unknown to science will be
brought up from the lower depths OF
the ocean.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Iations of the tariff law will be
thoroughly gone over at the conference
Five attaches of the customs division
will represent the Treasury Department,
Halstead, chief of the customs division;
ii. M. Gilman, private secretary to the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in
charge of customs; J. w. Bevans, law
clerk: A. /. Clark. in charge OF per-
sonneI. and Joseph w. Wheatley, su-
pervisiDg agent.
The lowered rates of duty in the new
tariff act have affected the receipts but
slightly, according TO the first month $
business. The Treasury statement yes
ber amounted to s30 900. just about
$50, 900 less than those of October, 1872.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Treasury to Retain
Its Money Washers

Despite protests made by plate print
efs' organizations, the laundering ma
chj.Ies Used in the Treasury Department
10. cleaning money sent IN by banks
"a. redemption will be retained by the
prc ent administration. This was made
pi. Yesterday by United states Treac-
u-s JOHN Burke, who maintains that
e." bath process saves the Govern,
10 t an amount estimated at $50. o.005
81 ualiy.
III ,e printers assert that the machine
n enrtailed a great deal of work
~ n rIghtfUiIy belongs to their craft.
Sb, have meant thinning OF their
"a IS in The Bdreau OF Engraving and
- tiIig. The cost of washing an old
u Is ope-tenth Of a cent per note.
Yir'e the cost of printing a new bill
* hid TO be 1.3 cents.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

pent. about xhssh sess.x {. psss.s.1es
trouble Of affldavits for each vuFisty
of bond held might eestly riee 70 con-
siderable drain upon the UU0q q1otoof.
without the Governments dsriv1ng any
benefit
The prices Of both Cspieal Tfect5oa
and washington Railway and BIeotfie
have sassyd s6 oenstdsrahly. q tAs
week just past--Traction from : leysl
frActionaliy above 115 to ia even money
at the last sale yestsrday, and Wash-
high level Of 50 to high bid Of - yea
tersiay. The last sale OF Waahington
Railway and Electric, however. wao e
IS. In the case Of Capital Traction the
lowering seems to be . slow dr1fting
downward following the drop e The
alarmed and sold Capital Traction, but
on the other hand there p not much M
centive 20 purchase such q stock WIN
a stock Ike Pemsylvanis iss ssJfng in
New York under. 40, paying PR cens
~ regularly as clockwork. and e.1d-
stock which even paid Its .per cent b
1907 and 1905 Considered all IN Al, CeY-
ital Traction has held up wondsrfully
we'll
In the case Of Washington Railway
and Electric the dropping on ID . nefuf-
al reaction following sensational fisA
A wholesale change on the board Of
the North Capitol Savings Bank 0c-
CURED this week. four new n1em6erU
being elected TO- the board. while four
Of the old directors stepped out. Ihe
retiring. directors wefe - B. Donns3ly.
Eugepe G. Gott. A. II Kepp1er ana z
George +. Young, H p. Pfllsbury.
George ClagGett and Jemes II. Carter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Man Who Fired First
Civil War Shot Dead

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 2.-Kane Shields.
a prominent Dallas business man, who,
according to local Confederate veterans,
fired the FIRST shot in the civil war, died
at -his home here late yesterday. lie
was a member of a North Caroliaa
battery which opened fire on the Fed
eral troops at Fort Sumter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Alexandrians are greatly interested in
the election to be held in Mt. Vernon
district, Fairfax county. on Tuesday. on
the question OF the issuance Of $40. .O0O in
bonds for the purpose of improving
thirty-tkree miles Of roadway leading
south of Alexandria. 1t is believed that
the bond issue will pass. although there
Is considerable opposition.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
'-che to Dredge For
Sea Life Specimens

lcspt- Ch2-les c. Yates will command
BE- coast survey steamer Bsche on its
r;p t. start soon for Bermuda to gather
. ,iinens of FISH and other sea life
,c4 tain Hodgkin, who has been in
gjs -ge of the steamer when employed
uyvey work on the Chesapeake. viii
b relieved tomorrow by Captain Yates.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
.McAdoo to Confer
With Customs Men

Secretary McAdoo expects to be able
to spend day in New York this week
at the conference Of customs collectors,
which opens tomorrow. The new regu-
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
BIC BOTTLE PLANT
COOPERATE AGAIN

Alexandria Division. No. I. Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians, met at o'clock this
afternoon in st. Mary's Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


net of
and o
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


After having been closed for more
than a year. the plant Of the Belle Pre-
Bottle Company, which was recently
purchased by the Old Dominion Glass
Company. will be opened tomorrow and
the manufacture of bottles will be re-
Alexandrians in the opening of the
plant, as II will give employment t0
several hundred hands, many of whom
are expert glass blowers drawing high
wages. The company will continIe the
manufacture of glass milk bottles and
the business Of the old management.
The body of Louis X. Lacrosse, who
was accidentally killed in Baltimore on
Friday. was brought here for burial
this afternoon. 1nterment was in Bethel
Cemetery, and services were conducted
by the Rev. W. F. Watson, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church.
That local option is preferable u
Statewide prohibition was decided at a
meeting of the Alexandria High School
Literary Society. which was held in the
Lee School building last night. The de-
baters who advocated the Statewide
theory were Hirst Hayes and Flora
Glasgow and the other side was COM
posed Of Mabel Henderson and Frank
Johnson. Declarations were made by
Madeleine Martin, Corrinne Reardon and
Jack Reardon.
A meeting of the ,Collingwood Club
was held this afternoon at its home on
the Potomac when plans looking to the
Improvement of the club house and
grounds were discussed.
The electoral board which will have
charge of the election for State and mu-
nicipal officers to be held on Tuesday,
,.fN n ~. l.a-
pleted its list of judges and clerks who
will have charge of the various pre-
cincts. They are as follows: First
ward, Charles p. Waller, commissioner;
James NJ. Tenneson, jr., and David l..
Robey. judges: w. l.. Moore, clerk.
Second ward-R. NJ. Latham. commits
sioner: James T. Patterson and Charles
NJ. Hancock. judges; Charles DeMoll
and Conrad Schwab, clerks. Third ward
Frank Penn, commissioner: w. L.
Hinken and Joseph B. Ewald. judges;
John G. Graham. clerk. Fourth ward
Claude NJ. Lennon, commissioner: r. II.
Sweeney and John Z. Brenner, judges;
J. Carlin Creighton and Elmer l.. Spit
tie. clerks.
Polling places will be opened as fol-
lows: First ward, Alexandria Light In
fantry Armory, South Royal street: Sec
ond ward. North Royal street. opposite
City Hall: Third ward, odd Fellows
HAL NOTtn COLUMBUS street, louTlH
ward. Old Friendship fire engine house,
South Alfred street.
The polls will open at sunrise on
Tuesday morning. and will close at sun
set. Under the Byrd liquor law all the
saloons In Alexandria will close tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock and remain
closed until Wednesday morning at 9
o clock.
The festival of the reformation was
in Emmanuel Lutheran Church
this morning with appropriate cere-
monies. It was followed b. the celebra-
lion of holy communion. a large num-
her of Lutherans left here today for
where they win attend serv-
ices ut the Academy of Music, in that
city. when q Joint reformation service
will be held. DIR. r. PEPPER. of the Theo-
logical Seminary at st. Louis. will he
tire principal speaker.
The annual meeting of Fitzgerald ~