davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
HOLIDAY CLOSING.
Decided Upon by Representative Bor'
 ough Merchants.

The following business men in Dan telson have agreed to close their re- spective places of business on Memo rial day, July 4, Labor day, Thanks giving. Christmas and New Years day either all of the days or at a. m. for the remainder of the days as indi- cated: All day-N. T, Hurlbut, A. F.. Beauregard, Andrew E. Meech, Frank T. Preston, D. E. Jette, Mrs. D. E. Jette, Frank Winkieman, The Church company, Mdme. Joseph Cyr, Adolph Vincent, A. Weisberg, F. E. Bitgood, c. o. Thomas. Edna H, Aver, Joseph Farren, The Keystone Department Store company, F. H. Reach and com pany, The Boston Dry Goods com panyj close at g a. m.-Woodward's 8 Drug store Austin and Conwell, John B. Lacas, Henry c. Knight. J. +. Phil lips. L. J. Morin, A. W, Williams. Gallup Bros. and Lindner. K. A. Dar- bic, L. J. Fournier. A. H. Huntingdon, The Burroughs 1>-us, company, A. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Boy Knocked frsm Wheel.

Howard Tillinghast, 12, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Tillinghast, was knocked from a bicycle which he was riding and had his leg run over by an automobile driven by Frank Smith, of East Killingly, early Friday morning. The accident happened near the Main street railroad crossing. The autemO- bile was a light runabeut. so no bones in the boys leg were broken, although the leg was considerably bruised. The boy was taken to. his home by his father, who happened along in his own automobile soon after the accident oc- cured The bicycle that figured in the accident was somewhat damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

James Carroll. Hartford, was a wis., itor with friends in Putnam Friday.
 Joseph E. Rawson, formerly of this city, will pass his eightieth birthday at his home in Whitinsville, Mass, to- day (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Children's Cotton Pique Coats, cool and airy for summer with blue or black mining to roatch q so e % eS s6 a,oS $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

WHEN you vanr 70 put your pus:. ness before tne public. there is no me- dium peter thar through the adverrts- inR cotuI1ns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

work in Chesterfield after a few days visit in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
MYSTIC

Broadway School Pupils Exhibit Ex- ceIIent Work and Entertain With Pleasing Programme - Sewing Cir ce at Poquonnoc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
SUMMER COATS
 For Children

Children's Blue Serge Coats. with hoiiar and cuffs of solid colors. s2.s9.
 Ch1ldren,s Coats of extra fine serge. collar and cuffs of dotted pongee. $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Infants Long Dresses, trimmed with lace, hamburg and hand embroidery and ribbon run, nainsook, lawn and batiste, 25c to S4.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS DEPARTMENT Cool, Summery Dresses for the Wee Folks

White Dresses for children, te g years old soc to s15o-
 White Dresses for babies. months "a years old, 25c to Sl.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

In order to make room for Summer Merchandise we are compelled to dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
SENATE TO FIGHT
BUILDING BILL
Senator Hoke Smith and Congressman
Hughes 70 Lead Fight against
Passage Of Bill.
IntelIgencer Bureau.
Washingtop, ID. C. Feb. IA.

The public buildinrs hill. coiumoul,
known as the Pork Barrel" measure
faces a rocky road in tho United
states senate. Senator HOke Smith Of
Georgia announced today b." intended
70 fIiihust@r against fhp bin with the
hope of preventing il passage az this
session and throwing if over into the
extra session of congress
Senator Smith made this statement
after b." had heard thai President
TAFT intends 10 veto thr bill o.. does
nOf want the President ID go out a.:
Of'ce with the credit Of having
foI ped This bin. which has be-. u
characterized By Democrats as q
Raid uu the treasury
Congressman James : hughes OF
West Virginia. whose recommends
tons w"rc s!a"frack'd in 'he biIl. will
app"al to some ~ his friends ~ th"
s"nat" To put Huntington claim IN
10" hfll D. the hiIl has chance Of
passing that body Iir declares sine.
b." has been 300 cOr"r--s ho hats never
been treated with so much di-cour'r-v
as bee Vas hy IN" bc,isC commitfc" ON
public buildings ~" declares that fh"
comm t'ce switched items in th. hui
relating go his district without even
notify ur him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
NEW CONCESSIONS
MADE BY ROUMANIA
In New Proposa! to Bulgaria Rumsnia
Want Black Sea Coast TO
Cape Kaliakrs.

LONDON. Feb. II. -RUmanias lat
"st rroPosal f., .bst imlearia should
ccd- To- her the Black SO coast a. far
as Cap" kaiiakTa. as well as the town
Of Baltchik. and IN THIS ease Rumiuia
would forego her demand for the Sui
gar.au town OF Sillstria. which the
liul-aran~ r"-olu'ely refuse 10 give
Ui
bulgaria objects tu tn. scheme be-
cau-r ~n" dc, ltres the Qualifications on
Cap' kaEaGra would menace the EIl-
cdriau sort az Narul. bu' tho powers
anticipate" 'ia' % settlement viii hc
brought nearer by The latest develop
u,ut-
Th" feeling Of diplomats today is
more hon, .ul also u regard 90 The
\vstro Russian di.iicui'ir-. The latest
Russian proposals. II iS understood. do
r"t insist that th" Turkish fortress %.
S'farI .Iou.d h- handed over ~ Mon
t"r'gro. aui D. Ni.fria Hungary is
abb" to secure S.gf.ri for Albania %
- Thought a compromise may D" #
i'et.I .u regard 90 ~" other points
The ambassadors her" anticipate
fr1f they viN hn able tp o, pur Iat...
"nir Irorrc-> at their ucNt meeting on
Thur da.
ST TETEKSBryG. Feb I> Tho
Gispuf" between Bulgaria and Rumauil
"t"r OBJ" o"es ou of 'te strip ~ ''r
rf"rt uy Bulgaria 200 Rumauil ON th"
f.Ick sea coast brought panic ou
fh" hoIr-o hor" today while public
opinion Ns- also greatly excited
lIr Russian government. however.
'ntf .ru'- 'rtir'-I'r. declaring b. con.
hd.u'' trU fh" .o.uf action OF thc
pnu"rs r'a.''.ur possibly in mediation
Ir Nr-s.H aIi f'Hlr Nil assure 20 -p'
element arI as'-. tH' armed ocDupa
rra o. EG.rarau fn-rfor, ty Bu.
mt.Iu
iiu--.T f t- believed l,r". l.- DO
..o'i fH f'U",. 'rs ',.fHpI. .' i,,f
uIrt 1sa-.. ian-rr, ard .-..,a
hr tn.ra.-.r- fIr peace foo.u. u'
''r arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
GENERAL HUERTA
is PROCLAIMED
NEW PRESIDENT
TAFT is GETTING
READY FOR WAR
Excepting on South. Mexico Is Sur
rounded by American Battle
ships and Troops.

WASlllNGTON. Feb. IS.-By sun
day President Taft will have :. 900
marines at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
within - hours journey OF Vera Cruz
and 80 hours journey from the city OF
Mexico.
The 1000 marines will make the
total force available at the cuban
naval base about ll.UOO men. The
transports Meade and McClellen with
the 1000 marines aboard were expect
ed to Sail from Norfolk tomorrow.
The mobilization of "a real nghtin-
force at Gudntaaamn j. tn. hacking
MP Of President Taft's Nciled threats
10 Mader". which were mad. in the
diplomatic note which Taft dispatched
yesterday 20 the Mexico city. IN which
note IL was stated that there was
pessismism' in America as to cond!-
t"ns IN the Mexican capital. I..ss
positive In its character. hut ~ Sicni-
h"ant interest. vas the ordering OF
TWO transports To- Galveston. Tex. 20
Ice hoid for possible dispatch uf The.
border patrol 81 90" army.
Meanwhile iu The face or th4s. con-
tinI'i preparations for war tn. adj
min.~trI'i"n to-day retained its do
''ii'' l'.i't ~ non Intervention.
stat" p'partm n, officials minimiz.d
the possibility Il Intervention. whil.
ih" Arht'ur branches OF ia" govern
mont went hurried, ahead prerarirr
i"r such a CuntingenCy.
Mexico Almost Surrounded.
with the exception on the south
Mexico IL surrounded now hv Ameri.
can forces. battleships and troops \
border patrol OF 1000 men IL scatter
81 through Texas. Arizona. New Mex
ico and California. Three battleships
are al Vera Cruz and one at Taup.
Icp. ON tie west coast there IS the
armored crusicr South Dakota Al
Acdpuloc and the Colorado al Man
zanillo. Al Guantanamo thr eastern
naval base. there are ten battieships.
J : torpedo boat destroyers and a fleet
OF auxiliary craft. Available also on
the west coast are the AmapaIs. Hon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19

WAsHIWoTOW. rob pc rorsrars.
Wesf v infH. va r WeIurHfnv. raf~
a. uignf 90 TnurFltI. r.Iur" Trarafr. q.
Ohif--Fur Weur a1a.. rarruar morton
nnd ceufral portions InrtI r.f1I go o. rhf
~ ThurHdaFt u 1rrHfr south winds
morning
Wrutoru FrrnrVi~ruia rrIr warmer
wen 0FfHv local .rfnH rH nIyr.f or
TIN adrs colder TT.H. f4.. ...-Ierst t f,
o. fnraat tu HUu.E winds afIff.nr tD
ur rf vest TUurrrav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE PASSED
TO THIRD READING BY SENATE
SENATE WILL. VOTE ON
THE AMENDMENT TO-DAY
wheeling Charter Amendment Passed
Other Bills Acted Upon
During Day.
Intelligence Bureau.
ChfrlestCE, " Va. Feb. Is.

The amendment 20 the state c.I.-
s'ituiion eiviug womcn the priv.l,ee
of the bdl!n;. which passed th. t...,- ,
NesteTda'. A"U' 90 tuigf reading IA
TIE scnHt" to-day. and comes up ~
H special order Iu IN. morning On
passage. Senator Kidd who pairou.d
tie hiil iu thr upper house. att"m.t-i
uurlns tine moruius 20 vrstrIci M.
provisions uf IN" amendment t1 .a-
c.udr only municipal aud school ci....
u"HS. hUt following the noon r-cc- D..
'' had the measure advanced 80 '.-
Original order Scuaf" joint r,suH-
tion No 2o. ~ similar PURPOSES. was
elected IN favor Of rh" house measure.
indications 1r" that The vote ON
pisNdE" Will D." close. with to. rrstu.
90 doubt The s.nat" also passed
senate Joint resolution so 80. B..
NacCorkir. providing for the appuIu-
Mont oi a commission OF fifteen o.,
iuN"~tirtt" IA" Virginia debt ca-..
Ani tn" bin increasing the salarir-
"i ih" stat" superintendent ~ schools
and th" state treasurer. both of which
HtH previously passed tho house.
N"r" adopted by rho senate Hou-..
joint resolution 80 -. mcmuria,.
'IIns congress fo pension tne West
y irgiuia HON" Guards. vl. coucurrs,I
iu by the senate The Huntington
charter bills. by Senator Sto.d. bro
fidiuE for amendments ~ th" com
mission charter. were taken no ont
of their order and passed br vot"-
uf 10 tu 8 and -u f1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
ISAAC MANN is
GIVEN TWENTY
SEVEN VOTES
NO FURTHER
INDICTMENTS
Returned Yesterday by the Grand
Jury IN the Legislative Probe
investigating Watson.
Intellieeneer Bureau.
Charlestonfi W. Va Feb. l8.

The Kanawha county intermediate
court special grand jury investigating Z
the legislative bribery scandal ad.
Journed late this evening until -
morrow without fulfilling the promise
OF yesterday that further indictments
would be returned as "A result OF the
days deliberations.
Along what line the investigation
proceeded to-day was not divulge1
but IL is said that the Watson Chiffon
election came in for n full share oi
probing. Senators W. X. MacCorkle
and Gray Silver. supporters OF the
Gold Dust Twins" in the campaign
two years ago. were among the Wit.
nesses examined
prosecutor Townsend stands pat ON
his declaration that the end is not
yet, and thar more indictments are
TO come. \ report is being circu.
lated tonight To the eect that the at.
tempt To abolish the intermediate
court. which was tabled in the senate,
Vas an effort To protect Watson and
Chiffon
Legislative Probe.
The legislative inquiry into the
bribery scandal. which was To have
been takcn up today. may not ae
started before the first OF next week
Conferences were held today by the
members Of the investigating commit.
Tee IN an effort to get the probe und -
way. hut inability TO secure copies of
the indictments found this far against
six members OF the legislature mace
postponement necessary Chair.
man Marshall stated tonight. how.
ever. that the start will be made at
the earliest possible moment.
The preliminary hearing OF Villa N
. Seymour Edwards. the senatorial
candidate a. whose instance the
: Burns men spread the bribery dra=.
net, failed To develop to day. : T. -
Rhodes. the bes!wetuer bOodler." l.,
whom the warrant had been sworn
our Tor the arrest of Edwards on the
charge of attempting to bribe Dele.
gate T. NJ Smith. Of Tyler count,
failed to appear. ana the case vs.
necessarily dismissed.
Counsel FOR the. accused men
stated. however. that the matter w:-
not 10 be- dropped Delegate Smith
who had been called as "A witness
stated that EdW ards had made no a..
tempt To buy him lie said be- had
talked with Edwards hut once. and
az tnai time had not even been asked
for his support tie said the on'y
advance made TO him to support I'd
wards came from Rhodes. along with
an iutimation that ~ would be- " orih
$1,000 IN cone over" an uffer which
was scornfuliy declined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
WhecIInn Chartr- an

h" amendments 90 thc Whrrru.
charter. giving th" city power to dis
pos" ~ unused streets and .I'., ..
rfm" up as special order. and NIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
CONSTANTINOPLE
HAS GREAT FIRE

CoNSTANTINOPLE.. Feb is
After burning nearly - hours and
destroying 200 buIidinr~. the fire.
which began horr yesterday burn, q
us"lf ont today Soldiers have been
placed around thr fire zone
TIL" mu-IUc of - sophia is report.
ed Co have tocn damaged tt the
famc-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

Top to right: Mrs. Franklin X. Lane,
Mrs. William C. Rcdfield and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. BOttOM: Mrs.
Lindley NJ. Garrison (left) and Mrs.
Albert S. Burleson.
Washington, Oct. 30.-Because Of
the democratic tastes Of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and her three daughters,
the capitals social leaders, simplicity
will rule the social season of 1894
in Washington. The social seasons of
years past have often been marked
by an extravagant expenditure of
money; but the gentleness and re-
flnement Of the Wilson's is having q
quieting effect on the social life Of
the capital.
The wives of the eight married
members of President Wilson's cab
met are in strict harmony with Mrs.
Wilson. They are selecting COM
Portable homes and will entertain
frequently, but simplicity will be the
rule.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who for. a
number of years was a social leader
and favorite In North Carolina, will
be as democratic at Single Oak, the
rotary Daniels has rented in Cleve-
land Park, as she was in her own
residence at Raleigh. They may
move into town before the winter is
over, but for the present will live
in the country.
Secretary and Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane recently returned from a two
months trip in the west. Mrs. Lane
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
. How to Become Beautiful .
Are Your Face Muscles Tight?
BY ABIGAIL MOORE

One of the most unfortunate mis-
takes women make is to permit a
settled" expression of the face. Look
about among your friends. This one,
you will see. has Il narrowed look;
that one looks worried all the time:
while another appears sullen; another
looks tagged to death.
No more does the settled good
natured expression add anything to
beauty, because it is largely made
up of a series Of lines. hollows and
burrows, and lines hollows and fur
rows are not beautiful.
Most persons faces are muscle
bound. There being no occasion to
exercise these particular muscles,
they have become inflexible and in
stead Of responding readily to differ
one that the p%ossessor most COM
monty assumes.
Facial muscles. like any others,
need exercise. It will quicken circu-
lation and develop. and therefore.
will bring a healthier glow to the
skin and round out the hollows of
the checks.
Here is a suggestion from Billy
Burke: Close the lips lightly together
the eyes tight and describe the circle
with the lips. Close the lips tightly
at one corner and then at the other.
repeating the entire process quickly.
DO not be afraid" says she. "of
making faces. Do not be afraid they
will stay. for, on the contrary. with
the muscles elastic the face will be
enabled to register various emotions
and to assume correspondingly differ
ent expressions. SO that no single one
Of them has an opportunity to be-
come fixed"
Another excellent exercise for in
MIGRATING the tissues about the face
is to puff out the cheeks. at the same
time allowing the air to fill the space
between the upper lip and the teeth.
This latter tends to eradicate any tiny
wrinkles that may have begun to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

The last meeting of the Bismarck
Current Events club was held at the
home of Mrs. Wanner. A large at
tendance participated in the following
program: Roll call, Current Events.
In the Educational Field: response.
Our Favorite Hobby: paper. What
American Schools Are Doing for the
Health of. the Children. Mrs. Cash
man; paper. Vocational Education,
Mrs. Marcellus: paper: Public Play
grounds and Parks. Mrs. Wallace;
conversation, Moral Training in Pub
lie Schools. Mrs. Walper.
Mrs. c. NJ. Dahl. president Of the
Bismarck Civic league, called a meet
ing of the league at her home Mon
day evening, to discuss ways and
means for meeting some OF the ex-
penses incurred in the summers
work in Custer park. Quite a large
sum Of money is due, a portion at
least, Of which should be met at the
earliest possible moment. The mat
ter of a card party was taken up, and
it is likely that an announcement will
be made to that effect in the early
future.
The lecture given by Henry NJ. Cur
us IN tue COHluieTCldl CluD ndil III
Bismarck, was of especial interest,
as it covered. the work which the Ia
dies Of the civic league have long
tried to promote. namely, that Of get
ting of a public park and play ground.
The lecture was given. last Wednes-
day evening.
The Housewives league Of Duluth at
their last meeting. condemned the
trading stamp system, considered
plans for marketing eggs and produce
by parcel post, and organized to COM
bat the high cost Of living in every
way possible.
At the meeting Of the Domestic
club of Valley City which, was held
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. John
Emerson. in connection with the reg.
ular business meeting, Mrs. Burgess
gave her report as a delegate to the
federation meeting. After the bust.
ness Of the meeting had been consid.
cred, the ladies announced to their
hostess that they would remain with
her for supper. Each member, Of the
club had brought some article Of food
and a merry time was had preparing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
=
SOCIETY


Misses Violet and Irene Cassidy
have returned from an extended west
ern trip. They have been away three
months and visited all of the large
coast cities.
Mrs. Palmer A. Mickey, who has
been visiting for the past few weeks
at the home Of MIR. A. r. 'Wither-
spoon, left last evening for her home
in Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. H. c. Misner and daughter
Miss Helen Misner, spent yesterday in
the city visiting at the. home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Harrington, In River
side park.
Mrs. w. C. Weber has gone to Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, where she was call
ed by a message announcing the seri-
u illness Of her mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

the meal and afterwards disposing of
it. Mrs. Emerson expects to leave In
a few weeks for California to spend
the winter and the club members
planned this surprise as a sort Of fare
we'll party to her.
The program which will be given at
the social meeting Of the Valley City
Music club this evening is as follows:
Duet. Gypsy Life" by Schumann and
Hungarian Dance" by Brahms. Mrs.
Anna Sternberg and Miss Lillian
Healy; vocal duet, "Barcarolle" from
"Tales from Hoffman by Mrs. Edwin
Maryland and Miss Esther Peake. Mrs.
]. E. Featherstone will talk on Leg
ends and Mrs. Sara Sherman-Pryor
will also contribute to the program.
Esther Peake will also sing Far OFF
I Hear a Lovers Lutte" and white
Dawn is Stealing" from Cadman.
The Monday club of. Bismarck met
at the home Of Mrs. T. r. Atkinson.
with the added feature to the outlined
program Of a report of the federation
meeting at Fargo by Mrs. Bodenstab.
Mrs. Bodenstab remained over for the
suffrage convention of Saturday. and
also gave an interesting account OF
the days, proceedings. The program
was as follows. with the exception Of
Mrs. Berndt's paper, Mrs. Berndt not
being able to attend: Roll call. names
of Greek plays: round table. Thespis
and Menander, Mrs. Jones: Aeschylus,
Mrs. Roam; Sophocles, Miss Harmon:
E%uripides, Mrs. La Rose; Arisophanes.
Mrs. Frank Lehr;r music, Mrs. La
Rose; revival of open air plays. Mrs.
Flint: reading. Lowell's ~"Prometheus
Round" Mrs. Brendt: music, Miss
Harmon,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

show themselves around the corners
of the mouth and also the perpen-
dicular ones that are prone to dis
figure the lips.
Massage. too, would help along the
good work were it not that there is
as much danger of stretching the skin
and the muscles as there is Of build
recommended instead. Dip the fingers
in cold water and pat and slap the
face. gently but for long continued
intervals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

is popular with both the old and the
new sets. She is an enthusiastic
member of the Congressional club.
Mrs., William j. Bryan will con-
tinue to be as democratic in her
tastes as her husband. The Bryan
latchstring hangs out, and the Sec
rotary of state m his wife never
turn away an old friend without shak-
ing his hand and hearing his voice.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur-
Lesson are living on + street rear the
white house. Mrs. Burleson writes
plays and short stories and Is one of
the very bright women of the WASH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

ington society set. Mrs. Burleson is
a tiny, dainty woman, who spreads
lots OF sunshine wherever she goes.
She leads in charity work in WASH
ington.
Mrs. w. c.. Redheld, wife of Secre-
tary Redfield of. the department Of
commerce. is in mourning. She re-
Gently lost her mother.
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, wife of
Secretary Garrison of the war de-
partment, is not we'll known in Wash
ington. but she and Secretary Garri-
son have taken a home on Sixteenth
street and will entertain this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Quick Help to Backache and Rheu-

QUICK Help to q Rheu.
matism.
The man or woman who wants
quick help from backache and rheu.
matism. will find it in Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak, inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free Of impurities, are tom
ed up and strengthened to healthy
vigorous action. Good results follow
their use promptly. McGrath's Phar-
macy.