davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

OF fashion, ana lat shapes and Golf
fures alike conform to this ideal.
sensational new shape is the
visor cap. which is really no more
than round, or oblong turban fitting
the head closely and having a small,
down-turning visor over the nose.
These hats have usually pulled crowns
of velvet
model of the type illustrated was
shown at a smart shop on Fifth ave
nue., Manhattan The model was of
black velvet, the brim was turned
sharply up at the back and held in
place by two outstanding uncurled
cerise ostrich feathers. The front
brim was turned down directly at
the front, surrounding the crown
was narrow black velvet tied In a
small fiat bow at the front
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Soap and Posser Papers.

Sayon feuilles and papers poudres
are never really appreciated Until
warm weather comes upon us. Then
the small books Of powder paper.
which comes in several tintsI, and the
books of soaped paper. the leaves
of which turn into free lather as.
soon as they are wet, seem like gifts
from the fairies. A woman who trav-
els with q book of powder papers. a
book of soap leaves and few lengths
of the absorbent paper toweling which
can be bought by the roll neatly slowed
In her hand bag can be comfortably
clean wherever she Is With littis dis.
comfort
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
AGED COUPLE PERISH IN BLAZE.

New York.-Thousands Of carlos.
gathered in many lands and stacked
high in the apartments of Hlpo1te
Uriarte, for SO years Spanish eensu.
fed fire kindIedi in lighting cigar
and blocked the way of the agec
diplomat and his wife 20 salcey.
Uriarte twas found deass ieanlns
across a window sin; his wife. Mare
Louise, mistook a window ieadlhs -
an airshaft for one opening on . nts
escape and plunged four stories % A''
death. Uriarte was 50 years CID
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
TULLE STILL FAvORITE.
MOST PROMINENT FEATURE OF,
THE FALL MILLINERY.
VIII BE Used In Many Ways and on
All Kinds Of MaterlaIsA-Lace In
Combination With Velvet
Popular.
sy MARY DEAN.

Tulle seems a diaphanous staff to
cope with equinoctial hrsezes. but
nevertheless tulle is the striking mil.
linery feature for the fall. Yards and
yards of the airy material are swathed
around and over the crowns Of au-
tumn hats and plaitings and pufings
of tulle are massed over hatbrims,
the contrast between the delicate
tulle and the denser velvet of which
most of the new hats are now fash.
Toned being very effective. il the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

la NOIlIOo lOT carry
wear with tail
ore d trott e +
frocks and au-
tumn suits. All
hats rest well
down on the head,
and the hair is
dressed low, COW
ering the ears
and having a coil
or roll at the
back of the head,
under the hat
brim. The small,
aristocratic head
is now the ideal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
RLUEcoATs ExoNERATED.

New York-A grand jury, which has
been investigating charges of police
brutality in connection with the raid
of Healy's restaurant on August Is,
filed with Judge Rosalsky in general
sessions a dismissal of the charges
of felonious assault against Inspector
John F. Dwyer and Policeman John E.
Sheridan, one of the raiders.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
BIG FIRE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT.

Mt Vernon, O.--All that remains
standing of Frederickstown's business
district is the Davis & Dague grocery
store and the K. of P. hall, as result
of fire. 1t is thought that the loss
will reach nearly 100000. The origin
of the fire is mystery. There was
small explosion on the second floor
OF the Lewis & Ward clothing store,
and in an instant the building was q
mass of flames.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

least bit incon-
sistent. s u c b
quantities of tulle
are being used
that the woman
who Is planning
to build her own
autumn hat this
season will do
we'll to lay in a
stock of the de-
sirable stuff early.
in the game.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
PRANK CAUSES DEATH.

Youngstown, O-Companions OF
Sam Stumm, employed at the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Co., are alleged
to have held him on the railroad track
as a joke too long. He was unable to
get up quick enough and was run over
and killed. The men tried to give him
warning, but in vain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Embroidery combination.

OiACty
rather startling combination is
that of the graceful lazy daisy en-
broidery with heavy knot stitch. The
contrast is made even more pro-
nounced by the carrying out of the
former in floss and the latter in char
acteristic dull cotton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
New Gloves.

The newest gloves of white glace
kid have diamond-shaped insets OF
pale blue, pink or tan kid at the top.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

Seems delightful to see woman's
face once more"
Have you been In the wilds?''-
No; but the girls have been wear
ing such large hats.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

dSIoe 10 lake part.
Huerta Must Not Be Candidate.
"(c)-The consent of General Huer-
ia to bind himself not to be a candi-
date for election as president OF the
republic at this election; and
"td)-The agreement of all parties
to abide by the results of the election
and cooperation in the most loyal way
in organizing and supporting the new
administration.
The government Of the United
States viii be glad to play any part in
this settlement or in its carrying out
which is honorable and consistent
with international right. II pledges
itself to recognize and In any way
proper to assist the administration
chosen and set up in Mexico In the
| way and on the conditions suggested.
Taking all the existing conditions
| into consideration the government of
| the United States can conceive of no
reasons sufficient to justify those who
are now attempting to shape the pol
icy or exercising the authority of Mex
| leo in decling the Offices of friendship
thus offered. Car Mexico give the civ.
/ ilized world satisfactory reason for
| rejecting our good Offices?
Lid Showed Great Tact.
! Mr.. Lind executed his delicate and
difficult mission with singular tact
frmness, and made clear to the au
thorities Of the city of Mexico, not
only the purpose Of his visit, but also
the spirit in which It had teen under
1 taken. But the proposals he sub
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
EMERALDs cHAMPIoNs.
Defeat Acti5-es to 1 in Saturdays
 Game at Fair Ground,

Al the FaIr Ground diamond Satur- ta, the Emeralds defeated the Actives sa same for the city championship by a score of to l. The game was called shortly before 3 o'clock and last cd about an hour and three quarters. The Emeralds scored first on the sec oud inning when Smith hit safely, was advanced on hit py A. Hamel and scored on an error by Mallon Casey followed with a long drive to right which Robarge just got to but dropped and COmins crossed the plate. Casey was declared out, however, for not touching first and the second run did not count.
 The Actives tied ths score in the fourth A Nichols was hit by a pitch ed ball J. Nichols went out on d ErOunder to Mccarthy, and the next two batters drew bases on balls Mich olS scored when Casey threw wild to third The next two proved easy outs. In the sixth Mccarthy singled with one out and came home when Arborn missed Martins long fly.
 The same was well played and close Y contested. both pitchers working well. Adams never lost his head and pitched himself out of several bad holes. notably in the eighth inning. when three singles failed to produce a run for the Actives. Adams famed 13 gave four bases on balls and hit one. Rivers struck out six and gave enc base on balls. A catch by MsllOn of a fly from Casey's bat was a feature of the contest Summary:
 R.H.E Emeralds ..-..- .............2 3 Actives --.----. -.....---.....l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
DANIEL.SON

Money in National Bank te Be Furni-
 sated-Pemona Meeting Arranged Members of Hunting and Fishina Club Shot Rare AnimaI-Nerwich Health Officers and Others Look
 Over Smallpox Situation.
 Earl F. Wood of Brown university spent Sunday at his home in Daniel sen
 James F. Kelley of Hartford spent Sunday with Danielson friends.
 Miss Jane c. Hanford of Providence was visitor with friends in Daniel son over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy have returned from stay of several days in New York.
 A county Sunday school convention is to be held at Central Village We'd nesday.
 Henry K. Gould of Brockton, for merly of Danielson. was a recent yis- itor with friends here.
 Will Entertain Art Club.
 Mrs. c. ". Flagg is to have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. H. J. Ismon, Mrs. H. D. Crosby and Mrs. Leonard James are the com mittee In charge and the subject will be Short Story Writers
 Protecting fences are being built along stretches of the recently com pleted state road through the cutoff above Attawaugan. Posts are being set and 1t Is expected that the road will be completed before cold weather sets in.
 Files Reports on School Buildings.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames of the schools in Killingly has filed with the state board of education a report on school buildings in Killingly outside the borough of Danielson relative to fire escapes and the number of exits from the buildings, as required by law. In addition to his report Super visor Ames has invited inspection of the buildings by a representative Of the state board of education
 PIainfieId Wants Town Hall.
 The erection of a town hall build ing suitable to the needs of the town Is being agitated in Plainheld, the most rapidly growing town in Wind ham county. The movement has not yet taken definite form, but is finding many supporters. The present town hall building in Central Village is con- sidered by some of the town people to be inadequate to present needs.
 In what is now wooded section back of East Killingly, but formerly a center of population in this town. is a stone enclosure described by recent Danielson visitors to the spot as sheep pen It was built a great many years ago as a shelter for sheep from wild beasts that were prone to prey upon them. The pen. now without the top that formerly covered 1t, is built on the top of a ledge. this precaution to prevent wild animals from burrow- ing under it.
 Money to Be Fumigated.
 For the protection of all of the peo- pie who do business there. the Wind ham County National bank is to in- stall this week a fumigatfng system that will insure a thorough disinfect- ing of all money that passes through the institution. The device will be installed at once, probably today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

had 9een regarding as ehiekenpex was something of a mere serious nature that z they have 1ecked to be vacci- mated Funigatien and quarantine measures are being supported in the proper way, although some few people have had te be shown, and there is a proper spirit for reporting any sus- PtcfeHs eases ef illness to the physi- clans in charge of the situation, that an investigation may be made.
 Dr. Judsen said Sunday afternoon that enly enc ease of smallpox exists in what is regarded as the residential section of Danielson. There are some ch1ekenpox eases in this area. The af- ficted area of the borough is the Dyer street section and others along the river bank. All of the houses where patients are quarantined are under guard.
 Health Officer B. c. Babson has done everything in his power to control the situation on the West Side. There are 12 cases there, 1t is revealed by covered all but two tenement blocks, these containing 2T families. These will be looked at today. Every case IS quarantined and the houses contain Ing patients are under guard. MT. Babson has started in to fumigat every dwelling in the mill village and kept at work Sunday. The vaccina- ton of all of the mill operatives, more than $50 in number, has been arranged for and in many instances has been accomplished.
 All patients i'll with the disease are doing nicely, as the disease does not seem to be more virulent than has been the case with patients in this town. Most of the cases are very mild, but some are quite severe<
 During Sunday pr. N B. Lewis, city health officer of Norwich, Dr. M. E. Fox of CJnCaSVille and Dr T. 1T Black city health officer of New London, mo- tored to Danielson to look over the situation. They sought information as to what is being done in Danielson and the West Side relative to preventing and controlling the spread of the epi- demic and conferred with health au- thorities It is understood that they saw none of the local cases, but se- cured as much information as possible relative to what is being done
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
RARE ANIMAL SHOT
In Big Annual Hunt of KiliingIy Club
 Two Coons Will Furnish Supper


 Two coons and another animal of kind never before shot in the woods of Windham county were taken Saturday night In the big annual hunt of the Kilhngly Hunting and Fishing club. About 60 went out to Camp Whippoor- will, the clubs headquarters near East Killingly, for the event guests from idence being included in the party. Using automobiles to get to bases of operations or going out on foot, the az party divided into several smaller ones and was able to cover a wide range of country One of the coons was taken in the town of Brooklyn, the other one on the Rhode Island bor- der. Intervening territory supplied fresh trails that were taken up by other dogs in the pack of coon hounds that gave the animals a lively chase, but without big final results.
 w. A. Graves. William J. Ross and a party of Norwich men, J. L. Hub bard, c. A. Thorpe and Richard John- son. and w. A. Colwell made up the party that captured the coon in Brook lyn, getting him out of a ledge after hours of hard work. James Kent of Elmville and Dr. NJ. & Warren headed the party that brought in the coon from the Rhode Island section.
 The big kill of the night, however, was made by King George Jacques This came early in the evening, just after the big party had done full jus tice to the roast pig supper served by the monarch, the feast being unani- mously declared the superior of any ever served the club at the camp, and they have had some excellent ones there.
 Compliments on the fine supper were being shOWered on the King when an excited member of the party rushed ha1 1Ly the announcement that coon had been treed a short distance from the camp. There was a stampede of in tereSted hunters to the foot of the tree in question and there they found guard keeping the animal from coming and lanterns plainly revealed the quar- ry perched on limb. glaring down in terror at the group that collected.
 The honor of making the kill was awarded to King George, who leveled a shotgun at the beasts shining eyes There was flash and a crash and a, tumbling from the branches of a torn and bleeding animal. It was dead shot There was a rush to pick up the victim, which was tossed out of the brush to the mighty hunter In the glare of the lights 1t was at once discovered that the animal was not coon, But there was no trouble in identifying it. It was a fine big Teddy bear. Mussed up and properly decorated for the part it was to play the Teddy was some deceiver It fell 8 victim to the Kings deadly aid without a quiVer, but bled sawdust for nearly five minutes after death" while the surprised royal artillery gaZed in wonder. What the King said is reserved for the royal archives
 In every way the hunt was a big success, so much so that the club will be able to have a coon supper next Saturday night, as the parties who took the eeons have very generously presented them to the club with their compliments,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY
To Be Changed to Woodstock High School by Popular Vote-Was Founded in 1901.

By a vote of 87 to 13, citizens of the town of Woodstock have gone on rec ord as faVOring the changing of Wood stock academy to Woodstock High school. This action has been taken following a discussion in a general way over the proposition for some time past The action taken by the cit izens must be ratified by the trustees of the academy before it can become effective but this ratification Is praC- tically assured, it was said Saturday, by a prominent citizen of the town.
 There is a very good reason for rnak- ing the change for which the citizens have voted. The academy, in cer- tain degree, is a private institution. Woodstock students attending school there are required to pay tuition at the rate of $35 a year. NotWlthStand1ng this. the state board of education has approved of the academy as d school to which students from surrounding towns might go to receive instruction similar to that given in high schools in the county and under the approval of the school by the state board portion of the tuition of these stu dents from other towns has been paid by the state as is the case with the P0nlfret students attending Putnam High school. Hence Woodstock stu dents are paying more to attend the academy than are students, by them
 
 At the present time there are 52 students registered at the academy. Forty of this number are residents in Woodstock, the other twelve in nearby towns. As a high school, it is esti- mated that the aid from the state would, in the way of grants, amount to about S1 000 yearly, for Woodstock students, and the meeting voted to turn over all such grants to the academy
 The academy is one of the oldest educational institutions of it's kind in eastern Connecticut and probably in the state. It is the last of the acad- ernies in this part of Connecticut. Founded in 1901 it has had an inter esting career. Much that might be said of the institution is of historic inter est Students enrolled there have in later years become figures of national importance. E. R, Hall, the present master of the academy, has been at its head since 1888, and has been very successful During his administration 175 students have been graduated, about 50 of this number going into
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
CAR STRUCK POLE.
Fred Benoit Injured While Driving
 From Webster to Putnam.

Fred Benoit, driving a touring car owned by himself, was injured and the machine was badly damaged Saturday night while he was driving on Me home in Webster to Putnam. Benoit was hurled out of the machine when it swerved sharply on the good road over which he was driving and crash ed into a telephone pole. He later attributed the happening to stone in the highway, claiming that a for ward wheel struck this and caused the car to swerve sharply and made him lose control.
 The car turned over when it struck. The tonneau was badly damaged, a headlight smashed and other injuries done Mir Benoit was seen by pr. L. O. Morasse. It is believed = Benoit's ribs are injured, though he was able to be out Sunday. The dam aged car was lowed to garage here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Concert at TourteIotte H. s.

The Muscanto St. Petersburg or chestra gave the first of a series of concerts at the Tourtelotte High school in North GrosvenordaIe, Saturday eve ming.
 A meeting of the T. and A. E. so- ciety was held in their rooms here Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. T. Thayer and daughter Katherine of Grove street, were wis itors in Providence Saturday.
 The building that has been in use as a central telephone station on South Main street is being dismantled of it's teIephonic equipment.
 Miss Anna Sampson. Mrs. H. L. Pease, Mrs. W. H, Longdon, Mrs c. M. Elliott have been named as church Is to arrange for sending a missionary barrel to Mt, Carmel home.
 Eishty-six Mile Hike.
 Frank Leete and Leon Beckwlth. both of GuiIford walked here from that place. distance of S6 miles, for a visit with their uncle, F. w. Seward.
 Recital on New Organ.
 Two well known local organists, L. O. Williams and George H. Ryder, have agreed to give a recital at the Methodist church, where a fine new or gan has been installed. Mr. Williams will play some of the compositions of MT. Ryder and both of the organists will play com mpositions by the mas terS.
 In eastern Windham county towns where the matter has not previously been attended to officials are hastening to comply with the state law that re- quires the erection of warning signs to automobilists near school build ings.
 Heard of Country Problems.
 4 unique service was held in Pom fret the past week when Professor Merriam of the Hartford Theological seminary, with the young men of the middle class of the institution, came to the nearby town and listened 10 addresses from nearby pastors ana other workers familiar with country problems. It was an exceedingly prof- itable day for the students and the others present.
 Drop-In Class Officials.
 Following aresthe newly elected of foers and committees of the Drop-ln class for the ensuing six months President, Mrs. George Shaw: vice president, Mrs. Ellen Bugoee; secre- tary, Mrs. Weatherhead, treasurer, Mrs, W. L. Russell; membership con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Observed Informally by New London
 Coupe-Were Married Here.

MT. and Mrs. D. Harris Reynolds of BPS Jefferson avenue, New London, passed the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage on Friday. WhfIS eAey made no special observance of the oc- casion, numerous friends, who were aware of the date, dropped in to ex- tend felicitations
 Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds were mar ried in Norwich, Oct. r, 1888 The bride was Miss Hattie B. Lathrop ot this city and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. Rif. Nelson of Christ church. Mr and Mrs. Reynolds have two sons, Oliver and Harold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
M. c. I. u. State Officers.

Among the officers elected at the 18th convention of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union held at Bridge port last week were Recording secre tary, Mrs. Mary A. Gallup, Scotland; treasurer, Mrs Nellie A. Gager, Willi mantle; vice president, Mrs Liza K. Fuller, Scotland Mrs. Fuller was also elected a delegate to the national con- VentiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Brief Mention.

John Fitts of Hampton was in Will limantic Saturday.
 Miss Julia Rourke of Bridgeport was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. John Henry. of Maple avenue.
 Charles H. Wilson. local agent for the American Express company. is in Bethel, Vt, for a week, visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura B. Wilson
 At St Joseph's church Sunday the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM JOINTS
Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old-time, Pen
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

Limber up! Quit complainingl Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheu- matic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you "St. Jacobs Oir' is just as good for sciatica. neuralgia, lum- bago. backache, sprains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
NORWICH HEALTH
 OFFICERS VISIT
pr. N. B. Lewis, pr. Fox of UncasviIIe and pr. Black of New London Look Over Local Smallpox Conditions.

The health situation in Danie1son took on a much brighter aspect during Sunday. No new cases of smallpox developed and Dr. W. IT. Judson, health officer, said during the afternoon that he knew of none that was not more than four days old The quarantined area was under rigid surveillance, with officers on guard. Vaccination went on apace during the day and will be continued until the orders of the health officers of Danielson and Brook lyn are complied with. this for general vaccination.
 While 1t cannot be certainly pre- dicted at this time that there will be no new cases doctors said Sunday, the drastic measures taken last week to contne and stamp out the disease are believed to be proving very effec tive and this feeling Is strengthened by the fact that no new cases had de- veloped up to Sunday since Wednesday of last week.
 Danielson people were so frightened by the discovery that the disease they
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Presented arce.

At the reception given by the faculty of the Normal school to the students Friday evening a farce. The Laughing Hyena, was presented with the follow ing cast: Felix Turner, Mir. Staebner; Simon Hornblower, Mir. Burr; Mrs. Turner Miss Paschall; Popsy, Miss Quinn. MT Staebner also gave bur lesque art exhibition. Dancing and re- treatments were enjoyed.