davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Large Fire Loss at Chatham, Va.

DANvILLE. Va. October T.-Fire yes
terday at Chatham, eighteen miles north
of Danville. destroyed the Farmers
Tobacco Sa,es warehouse. $1,000 pounds
of leaf tobacco belonging 20 many farm
ers: burned the White livery with thirty
seven horses and mules, the two-story
frame residence OF Miss Bessie Tredway
and q dwelling house owned by Lsz1e
Settle. a negress. The total loss Is con.
surance on the burned properties Is less
than 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
SHERWOOD URGES
ACTION IN MEXICO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Col. Hay, although a constitutionalist, did
not send the letter as q representative OF
the constitutionalist junta here. but as a
private Mexican citizen.
Financial interests. ambitious and
heartless politicians. and jingoes have
tried to tncite you to permit foreign
invasion of Mexico" wrote Col. Hay.
''but all these efforts have clashed
unwaver:ng friendship toward my coun-
try. The events In Mexico. beginn ng
with the rebellion OF Felix Diaz AM the
treason of Huerta, have eliminated in
the absolute overthrow Of constitutional
righteousness Of the struggle Of the con-
stitut.onal forcess which represent 90 per
cent OF the Mexican people who believe
in republican form Of government.
Would Be Misunderstood.
Intervention. whether by the United
States alone or combined with other pow
ers. 1t Is claimed, would have for its
sole purpose the restoration Of consti-
tutional government. but this interven-
ton would be understood by the rank
and file of the Mexican people as an in
vasion and naturally would be resented
to the utmost
After claiming that the United States
should not hold Mexico responsible for
the acts Of Huerta, Col. Hay declared
that 1.-The success Of the constitutionalists
in Mexico guarantees the calling Of a
general election at the earliest possible
moment. wherein the free choice Of the
electorate may be expressed for all off,
GERS provided for by the constitution and
laws Of the republic. The recognition by
the American government OF the right
OF the Mexican people, as represented by
the cOnstitutionalists. to restore by force
Of arms, all other means having failed.
constitutional government, peace and or
der would insure a speedy termination
of the strife. which otherwise will be
longer continued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Wants Republican Convention Called

DETROIT, October 1.-THE republican
state central committee, in session here
yesterday adopted resolutions favoring
the cal ing OF q national convention as
soon as possible to change the rules of
the party, so that delegates to the con-
vention will be selected according to re-
publican votes cast, and so that each
state would be permitted to govern the
manner of selection of it's delegates. If
It so desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO PROTEST TRIAL
Mr.. SABBATH Presents ReS0lu-
ton Against Prosecution
of BeiIiss.
CHARGES CHARACTERIZED
FALSE AND SENSELESS
Provides Voicing to Russia of Con-
/ +. domination of Ritual Muir
der Accusation.

Representative SABBATH Of Illinois today
asked Congress to pass resolution OF
protest against the prosecution of Mendel
Bellies Russian Jew on trial at kief
fors ritual murder"
The resolution would express the senti-
ment OF 1.-The American Congress that the
principles of justice and the interests of
civilization demand that these false.
senseless and unfounded charges and ac-
cusations that this man OF any other Jew
was ever guilty of ritual murder be
withdrawn" The resolution also would
authorize the Secretary OF State to con-
vey to the Russian government 1.-The SEN
timents of the American people as voiced
in the resolution"
Attempt to Indict Race"
The resolution, in it's preamble, de-
clareS:
1.-THE people of the United States have
learned with keen regret that in the
trial Of Mendel BeiliSs. now beng con-
Quoted at Kief, Russia, an attempt Is
being made to indict the Jewish race by
introducing an outrageous and unbound.
ed charge that the Jews have practiced
1.-The civilized world is aroused by this
false and senseless accusation that the
Jews use the blood of Christians In any
of their religious rites.
Religious and nOn-religfOus bodies
throughout the United States are hold
ing mass meetings and adopting resolu-
tons of protest against this absurd
charge and prominent men of our ma
ton are expressing their indignation
at this preposterous accusation.
Another Massacre Feared.
/, at is manifest that the object sought
to be accomplished by this accusa-
ton is to create prejudice in the minds
of the Russian subjects against the
Jewish people.
In the past when similar accusations
have been made they have always been
followed by the massacre Of thousands
children and the destruction OF their
property.
ut is believed that the continuation Of
such charges will have a tendency to
bring about a repetition Of these out
RACES.
Asks Charges Be Withdrawn.
The resolution provides THAT it is
the sense Of the American Congress
that the principles OF eternal justice
and the interests OF civilization de-
mand that these false. senseless and
unfounded 3 charges and accusations
that this; man or any other Jew was
ever guilty of ritual murder" be
withdrawn. and that the, Secretary of
State be authorised and instructed
to convey through our ambassador at
st.. Petersburg, the. sentiments and
feelings ofFthe American people as
voiced and expressed by their repre-
sentatiyes lHsGon gress. slsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Tennessee Assembly Adjourns Today

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 1.-THE
second extraordinary session of the
Tennessee general assembly will adjourn
sine die today, according to the predtc-
ton of leaders. Yesterday the house
passed three Of the so-called law en-
forcement bills which had previously
passed the senate BY agreement the
fourth bill empowering the governor
20 remove dereiict ofacials, will be drop
ped, 1t already having tailed to pass the
senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Towns Only Industry Burns.

PoTTSTOWN. Pa. October 1.-THE
plant of the Sanitary Company Of Ameri-
ca, manufacturers Of plumbing fixtures,
at Linfield. five miles from here, the only
industry Of the village, was destroyed by
fire today. The loss is estimated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Nearly Died in Dominican Stocks.

NEW YORK. October 17.-August w.
and Henry r. Newell, brothers, Of Brad
ford. Pa. reached New York today on
the Clyde line steamship algonquin from
San Domingo. where August nearly died
of starvation while held in stocks after
some trouble with the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Safety at Sea" Delegates Confer.

The American delegates who are going
to the international conference on safety
at sea, to be held in London. beginning
November IL, gathered at the Depart
ment OF Commerce today to go over the
tees which had been appointed by Score
tary Redheld to consider safety-at-sea
matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Aroused by Grandmother.

Later Dorothy was awakened, she said,
by her grandmother. Mrs. Virginia Harri-
son. knocking on the door and calling:
Come quick. Jennie! The admiral has
fallen out of bed"
Mrs. Eaton and Dorothy rushed to the
admiraps room and found him on the
floor partly conscious. Dorothy told OF
telephoning for the doctor and subse-
auently the undertaken. Her mother. she
said. kept moaning: "Oh. what shall we
do?"
With Dorothy's story brought to this
point she was excused for the day.
DR. Osgood said he had searched the
Eaton house for poison and that Mrs.
Eaton had assisted him. He could find
no trace of white arsenic. which Prof.
whitney's analysis showed to be present
In the admirals bod, but testified that
he found some paris green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
RECESS OF CONGRESS
TOPIC At THE CAPITOL
Majority Leader Underwood Awaits
News Of the Presidents Talk
With Senator's.

Recess of Congress while the banking
and currency committee Of the Senate il
considering the tariff bill was the upper
most topic at the Capitol today. centering
about the negotiations between the Presi-
dent and democrats of the Senate for
some kind of an agreement on currency
legislation. 81
Majority Leader Underwood, who talked
to President Wilson on the subject sew
eral days ago, said today he was still
waiting to hear from the chief executive
as to the progress of his effort to reach
an agreement either as to a date for re-
porting the currency measure or for a
vote upon It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
EVIDENCE IN CASE
NOT YET REVEALED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) g.
mirals death. Dorothy said she and the
admiral had tea, but that Mrs. Eaton did
not believe the admsra' prepared the
beverage They also had pork for sup
per. 1t was this pork which Mrs. Eaton
claimed had caused her husbands II ness.
The admiral seemed to be in happy
mood at the supper table. In a little while,
however, he complained of nausea, and
had to leave the room
That night, Dorothy said. her mother in
sisted she must go right to bed. When
she came home from school the next day.
she testified, she found the admiral In his
room in a semi-conscious condition. She
started to get him hot-water bottle. but
her mother objected. saying she had done
all that could be done.
After supper Dorothy said Mrs. Eaton
told her she must be In bed by o'clock.
Mrs Eaton slept with Dorothy that night.
locking the door behind her as she
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Promised Him Information.

"The President has not communicated
with me since our talk" said Mr.. Under
wood. HE said he would let me know
as soon as there was any definite UNDER
standing reached upon which recess could
be formulated. I understand that the
negotiations with the Senate are progress
ing favorably."
Minority Leader Mann predicted that
there would be either recess or an adj
journment of Congress before many days.
1.-THE President is going to drive the
best bargain with the senator's as to
currency legislation deve. opments and
then be willing to let Congress go home"
The minority leader today consented to
let the House adjourn over until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

comoke, Nd. died suddenly Thursday
morning from a stroke Of paralysis. Mrs.
Stevenson had been at the home of a
neighbor and on entering the gate Of her
home Was stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Feverish Competition Blamed.

Capt Chambers, in charge of the naval
aeronautical division, expressed the opin-
ion that such accidents as that OF today
were attributable to the feverish compe-
tition among nations to ct speed and Of
fensive and defensive power into the air.
ship before the rules of safety had been
thoroughly ascertained and applied to the
management Of the craft.
The army has inclined to what is
known as the flexible type Of dirigibles
rather than to the rigid Zeppelin type.
and it was such a machine that Gen.
Scriven had in mind in asking for con-
gressional aid in securing the nucleus
Of an air army. His purpose has been
strengthened by the receipt today of
q report of the recent performance OF
a semi-rigid French airship built for
the British government. This has jus.
made a remarkable trial trip from
Aldershot to Farnham and return,
making fifty miles in still air and
ninety miles an hour with q forty
kilometer wind following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Gen. scriven Wants Two Dirigibles


Deploring the, fatal wreck OF the
naval dirigible ia as possibly avoid
able occurrence, the military and naval
aviation experts in Washington are
convinced that it will work no perma-
nent delay of the development of the
dirigible as an instrument of warfare.
In fact Gen. Scrfven, chief signal
officer. In charge of army aerOnautics,
stands by his recommendation to Con-
gress for the acquisition of at least
two such war airships. to be placed at
San Antonio for the instruction of the
army gathered there in aviation.
It has been pointed out by Gen. Scriven
to the congressional committees that such
dirigibles would be of immense service in
the defense of the Panama canal against
hostile attack, and that without them It
would be comparatively easy for an en-
envy equipped with such air machines to
drop destructive charges into the locks
and dams of the canal. and thus put II
out Of use In an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
men
MEET DEATH IN AIR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

admiralty trial board were seated N the
officers gondola- After the fire broke out
they were Gagged inside q network OF
red-hot orders
rescuers reached the wreckage One OF
them. however. fled before he was ex-
tricated The other. Lieut.. Baron Won
BluL was desperately injured. Both his
eyes were burned out He urged the res
Besides tho officers already mentioned.
Lieut.. Trenk. who was second In COM
mand; Chief Engineer Hausomann ana
three engineer secretaries from the adj
miraity board were killed.
civilian on board the airship. He was
the commander Of the Zeppelin balloon
which landed In France In April. this
year. The rest of those on board were
oAcera Of the German navy.
The engineers OF the Zeppelin company
had expressed their confidence when the
LII was completed that she would be
able to cross the Atlantic.
Three Army Aviators Killed.
Not only the German navy but the
army as well suffered from aviation &C.
ciaents today. Three army onicers be-
longing. to the flying corps were killed
this morning In aeroplane accidents. Capt
Haeseier, Lieut.. Koch and Sergt. Mantle.
all of the German army aviation corps.
we the Victims Of the fatal aeroplane
accidents. which occurred early this
morning.
Capt Haeseler, accompanied by, Lieut..
Won Freyberg, and Lieut. Koch, accom-
panied by Sergt. Mante,s left Berlin last
night with Instructions to fly to points
in Silesia and Bavaria, respectively, to
deliver military messages. The motor Of
Capt Haeseier's aeroplane broke down
whens- the aviators were. In the vicinity
Of B eslau. Capt Haeseier endeavOred
to make an emergency landing in the
darkness. The aeroplane settled in tree
top and Capt Haeseler was pinned In
beneath the moto, with an arm and both
legs broken. His companion Lieut.. Frey
berg, was not injured. He clambered
down and secured help, but after en-
deayoring for several hours with assist
ance to extricate his companion the gaso-
line tank Of the aeroplane exploded and
Capt. Haesele was burned to DEATH.
Lieut.. Koch and Sergt. Mantle fell with
their aeroplane near Wuerzburg. Both
were instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
areets Wife and Daughter.

! President Wilson arose today while the
fmorning sun was struggling to peep
through low-hanging clouds. and before
u o'clock was on his way to the Union
station to welcome Mrs. Wilson and his
daughters. the Misses Margaret and Flea
1or. who returned from the Wilson sum-
-ner home in Cornish, N. Fl. The reunion
was the same as would mark that Of any
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
STAFFORDVnLE
Funeral of Andrew GoodwiIl-chidrer
 Sing at Hospital Following M. E. Sunday School Concert.

Andrew Goodwill. so. died at the Hartford hospital Monday forenoon He had been i'll for many weeks. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Guy Goodwill and was born in Monson, Mass, May 29. 1858, but has been a resident of Staffordville for many years Jan. 2. 1876 he married Mar tha Blodgett, who survives him. He also leaves three brother. Johnson and Justin Goodwill of Hartford and James Goodwill of California The funeral was held at his home We'd nesday at 1.3o D. m. Rev. W. D. Hamilton omciated ana burial was in the local cemetery.
 children's Day Concert.
 The children's day concert held in the M. B. church last Sunday morn ing proved very interesting and in structive. The pastor gave a short address on Opportunity" Mr. Lyon used his auto in transporting a num- Der of the children to the Johnson hospital where they sang some of the concert songs for the benefit of the patients, last Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mathew Doyle left last Satur- day for Westerly, R. l., where she expects to spend the summer.
 Mrs. G. W. Miller was called to her home in Oxford. Ct. Wednesday on account of the critical condition of her father. George Hawley of Oxford.
 Mrs. Leo Schindier was the guest of her sister Mrs Henry O'Brien in Springfield, last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Holland County
 ~----A--@-<>----- COLI1NTBIA
Eins spraysd-Girls' Friendly secisty Entertainsd--Piansf fer the Fourth.

Elrns Spraysd--Girls' Friendly Seciefy Entertainsd--Pians fer the Fourth.
 Mrs. Wilbur Burnham and two chil- with MT. and Mrs. Warren 4. Collins on Columbia Green.
 Lyndon Little is in H. W. PorteTss s store during vacation
 Fl. w KRaeland exhibits an egg which measures but ali inch in di-
 It was Children'a night at the Grange Wednesday evening of last week.
 Preserving the Films.
 At a special town meeting Thursday afternoon of last week 1t was unanf- mously voted to. have the e1ms on Columbia Green sprayed. The spray ing was done by MT. Ha9en of South Coventry early this week.
 Entertained e. F. s. Mrs. Welch entertained the members of the Girls Friendly society of St. Paul's church, Willimantic, at her home by the lake last Saturday. About 30 were present including the rector, Rev. Mir. Adams, and his wife. The local baseball team at South Coventry last Saturday defeated the South Coventry nine 19 to g. s. B. West Civil war veteran and member of the Army and Navy club attended the annual banquet of the
 
 Misses Lena c. Wolff and Gertrude Sansster of Norwich were with the formers mother and brother at their home on Columbia Green Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Amelia J. Fuller is visiting rel Mrs. James A. Utley exhibits hou- quet of pensies some of the blos- sons measuring nearly three by two and one-half inches across. They were 1 grown by Miss Mildred Latham of Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs. Henry Isham is spending few weeks in Winsted with her daughter, Mrs, Herbert Gillette Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman of Plain 1 vile is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. James A. Utley. Successful Entertainment. The W. s. s. B. Ladies' club gave an entertainment at Yeoman's hall packed to capacity. The farce How l the Club Was Formed was presented | by the club, eight taking part There was vocal music between the acts. Mrs. Ralph Buell. was pianist The l spread was awarded Mra Emily M Randall of Rocky Fora. Colorado. who is spending the summer here. The affair netted something over $35 which will be added to the fund for the i'm | provement of U5ley Hill. Fourth of July Celebration. Plans have been made for an ali day celebration Of the Fourth of July Ringing of bells at sunrise, ball game at 10. picnic at noon. After refresh nents there Is to be a parade of An tidues and Herrihles. The remainder of the afternoon wifi be spent in sports and games. It is proposed to have fireworks in the evening The entire program will be carried out on | Columbia Green
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28


 Mir. and Mrs Frank Little and daughter of Hartford were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Holmes of Mer1den and Miss Buell. of Hebron visited at George Littles Wednesday.
 Mrs. Emily Rathbun was a visitor in Willimantic, Monday.
 Miss Mildred Rathbone is visiting at Roger Porters
 Mrs. Sarah A. Holbrook is in New Haven visiting her daughter Mrs. Grover Clark.
 c. J. Strand left Tuesday for his home in Brattleboro. Vt.
 Miss McNeirnay left Thursday for Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Two New Teachers.
 There will be two new teachers on the Green. in the Fall
 MT. Henderson's goods have ar rived.
 Mrs. Edmund Horton, attended the wedding of her sister Miss May Doyle at UnionVille last week
 To Celebrate The Fourth.
 The village improvement society held meeting last Monday to see what they would do about the Fourth. committee was appointed. Mrs. Roger Porter to have charge of the May pole exercises, on the park; Mrs. w. o. Seyms of the music, and Ches- ter Tennant of the fireworks. There will be fireworks on the park in the evening, followed by a dance at the town hall. Ice cream will be served day and evening,
 Farmers have commenced having.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
UNION

Howard Barber and family of Rock vile are visiting MT. Barber's mother Mrs. Emily Barber.
 Miss Florence Barrows is home for the summer vacation.
 c. J. Joslin of Worcester was call ing on friends in town Tuesday.
 T. O. Newell and family visited friends in Sturbridge the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Part of the Game.

The women who refuse to debate with Dr. Anna Shaw because she said unpleasant things about them dem ehstrate that they st least have no business in pelities.-St. Louis Re- public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
ALIENS FOOT=EASE

A2XA The Antiseptic powder shaken into as the shaes-The Standard ReEn- eay Ter tfae feet far quarter century. 69,66e testimonials, Sold Trade-Aark. eEer5rEfiere, 2se. Sample FREE,
 Address, Allen S. 0inasted Le Roy, Y, EAs MaH ssshR put the E E 2 fa E E E Ts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

l don't know what we arc going to do about it. Life has become so com plex and complicated,-so full of or
 ganization,-so cluttered up with ma- chinery, wheels meshing into wheels in every direction,-that we are much
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

AesspiaRe imports iats England dur. ing January April were valued at sSls.5eo, against s44.9ae ia the same ReEled ia 1aA2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

agement of laziness is the object of modern life?
 Really, when you come to think of it, that's about what a large number of our boasted modern improve ments" come to.-just the making things easier for men and women who are too lazy to do anything they don't want to.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

This exclamation may sound well to those who are not affected by the smoke and the accom- namying steneh, but to the other class there is belief that the alleged rem edy is even worse than the disease, CemRlainants call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

IF I'm too shiftiese or too feeble to hoe my own potatoes. then l must hire some one else to hoe them for me.
 And why should I whimper because he expects me to pay him for doing my work7
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
HEBRON

Village Improvement Society App points Committees For Fourth of July Celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there is no mos 6ium better than through the adveryis- 1ns columns nf The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

In noting the difference between how we buy now and sixty years ago. it might also be interesting to note the difference in what we buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

But l know one thing we can stop doinay-and that is whining about the high cost of things. if that cost is simply the price we pay for self-tn- dulgence or weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

like flies in universal cosmos o1 cobwebbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

When we had reached home and mothers critical eye had passed final judgment on the purchase I was taken to the local tailor who meas ured me and cut out a paper pat tern" For this he charged seventy five cents. No new patterns were needed for father or my older brother as they had Stopped growing" and the old ones would serve. Then my