davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
LAD FREED
OF HOMICIDE CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. = Coroner
Fcinbcrg and u Jury today freed 10
year-old William COwan. He was
charged with homicide in the death
of his 1O-ycar.old chum, Gustav
Guttcrman, on luly 16. Three days
before the boy and Cowan had
fought in the street for half an hour.
An autopsy showed a fracture of the
Skull.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
REATEN AND ROBBED.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 29.-Heateh
into Inconsistencies by two thugs
John Eernholt. so years old, watch
man at Il brick plant just outside TIE
city, was found this morning in a
ditch where he had been thrown
after his watch and papers had been
stolen. His nose was broken and
several ribs fractured,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Many WaVs.

Tho Vocational Guidance Confer
pnrr out at Grand Rapids brings to
light the fact that there are 5000
ways in which Il man can make a
living, exclusive OF politics. or
course, that makes 5000 additional
ways, moro or less prrcariOus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29

The Fairmont Brick company is.
now prepared to furnish all kinds.
of vitriricd building brick OF best
quality at lowest prices. For par
ticulars call Office at .306 Main street
on Consol. phone G97 or plant,
'Fhonc FL, REL Consol. 10-29-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A ST Q RIA

Buy your meats and provisions at
this market-it is the one sure way
to avoid disappointment as to quail.
ity and at the same time save money
on at least one item of your house:
hold expense. Everything you could
possibly wish for in the way Of lamb,
mutton, veal, beef, pork products and
poultry will be found here.
Special Thursday
HAMS 19c Per Pound,
Leave your order here for Turkeys,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
bangor" is hung In a place of prom

bangor" is hung In a place of prom
| iucncc.
Once when Colonel Roosevelt came
to New Haven to make an address
be was accompanied by Mrs. Roosc-
Welt. who remained on the yacht IN
which they made III. trip, Later Mrs.
Roosevelt thought she would like TO
visit the Yale lncoguito. so she went
ashore and found her way to Tho
Green. bonn-lly recognized her
walking ubuu, the campus. and I'M
| m.diat"ly became her Guide and cs-
Uurt. lie showed her the souvenirs
Ut his headquarters ana Mrs Roosc-
welt was 20 pleased that when she re-
turned I" Washington she sent him
h.r Eign.d photograph. II is now in
the photograph collection.
There IL u great collection OF Iih-
lC'ic trophies. Among them at. two
nrrs. trophies of two Sa," ruwiu;
victories over Harvard. One WAS In
the winning Yale 'SS boat that made
y record UI 30 minutes 10 seconds
Tor III" race. TIL" other oar Is iu-
s,ribrd: Yale vs.. Harvard. Juno
"vth. 1901. {. Il. Daly. No. ."
One sid, oi the room IN devoted To
:. faTc collection ow weapons. knives
guns, sword. tha, have served In va
iLts parts q, the world. There are
knives carried In the Philippines and
guns used in the south. Then there
are Il piece OF the BlarHcy stone. a
part OF the Mcrimnc. which Captain
iiobton sunk Mt the entrance to san
tlapo iiarlpr; - piece OF iron-bcarine
| rock that was hurled out OF Noun,
pclec. piece OF the Benedict Arm.
cid housc in New Haven: "A picc. OF
block housS on san Juan I'M. the
bell from Spanish cruiser.
The walls bear nany tclegram,.
and CublcgrIms from Yale men In
distant parts Os the world Frequent
~ they are messages telling OF the
start OF an old grad for a Val. re-
union. Always they chow how re-
membrHncr of DouG.lly and Wiser IL
with their former campus charges
wherever they may be.
one OF the mcmcntoes L. a huge
arm chair upholstered In leather.
with the frame of clks' horns. This
came from Mexico. the gift of Ma
son. OF the class OF 1902. The elk
that furnished the horns was shot
by Mason's father.
over the fireplace hangs a large
photograph OF W.rzham church in
Males Near thar church E.lihu
ialo's body lies buried. Hanging
near the church picture IL copy of
tn" psaims of David hundred years
old. Git from a New Haven wo-
man,
One of the most treasured uf all
the treasures is u picture of Presi-
iosiiv shop,
dent TAFT when Yale undcrgra,lu-
ate In the seventies. Soon after he
was nominated for the presidency
he contributed IL to the Yale cur
We have all kinds of new forms
cf drapcry. whicl in bodies are seen
Chinese, Japanese, Turkish. Balkan.
Russian, and Greek adaptiops
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
SOME ODD THINGS ON
DISPLAY AT YALE

The Harvard ban Oh sign boards
~ mural decorations ior dormitrry
rooms viii not reflect ON that famous
Ynls institution. the room OF Jim
Donnciiy and Biily WiEcr In Conncc-
ticut Hail, which IL respondent with
sign boars and other specimens OF
tradcsmcn's hcraldy. says the New
York World.
For. MS every Yale man knows.
lin DoEn,lly and Biliy Wiser are
The most law-abidlng citizens uf Val"
they arc the campus cops, nnd the
scores OF sign board. which adorn
their walls are not trophies OF di-
rsis raids. bu, th" contributions of
student fricii'ls To- the Yale curiosity
shop
Moreover. DUuuoiIy aud Wiser re-
1uiTc that ih" gi,cr, II IL" he - stu
dcnt. prove ownership before the
gift viii be accepted. They VIII not
hang the sign until the givcr shows
II clear iitlc--shows .hat the gift Is
not the fruit OF come night fDray
and was acquired lcgliimatcly.
There are scores OF signs IN ihr
room. which H. Itself one OF til. old
historic student rooms OF the most
ancient OF Yale buildings Entcrlnl:
the room about tho first thing the
eye lights on Is a startling invitation
In s!zablc letters: Get shot. 10
cents. half shot. !, cents" Another
ON" reads: Strangers are welcome.
but are rcaucrtcd to wal, until shown
seats by the sexton. Right in tho
n"is'iborhood of this churohiy sign
are such Inscriptions rs No Dogs
Allowed. Gambling Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms Fresh Carna-
tons Received Daily. Palms and
District Attorney"
There are a great many more
things than slenbo0rds In the cur
'o-ity shop. however Donneliy and
Wiser have occupied the room in Con
nccticut Hall for abou, "a years.
and during ,ha, time hundreds OF
Yale students and graduates have
contributed memcn;ocs TO this uuoT-
fetal museum. Nearly all OF them
think II an honor to give thereto
something picked up in college or
after graduation.
\ little while before President
Tart was inauSuratch number ~
" Yale alumni gave n smoker In Wash
jnSton in honor OF the first Yale
man to attain the presidency. ono OF
the first prints Of this picture went
to the campus cops aud was given
a prominent place on the walls of
their domicilc.
Once President Taft discovered II
photograph of his brother. Peter
Tart of the class Of 81, among the
campus guardians collections. in
that day Peter Taft was chairman of
the committee corresponding. to the
Junior Prom committee OF the pres
cnt day and the picture represented
him carrying his "bangcr." as the
walking sticks We're called. csidcnt
Taft WIS so delighted with the find
that Donncl1y had reproduction OF
the picture made and forwarded 1t to
Washington. That original Taft
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

likely To imprp's. Tood h!ttcrs In
outfi.ld. Soyn.ii I'Gm.sir;; y" .ng
pitchers. Promising uItiiciIrr iE
Stcnscl. MiSiig II III n,o:' III ;a''
way OF tactics wou.r hcip
Iioston: Have ia George st..i:i Sc =.
new manager. wi,p u /" 'i.h:sE Who
can Keep mcn ~ thri. tp". sni VINO
is an excellent 'u'lrr uf material
New shortstop ~ 'iir!n,.i.s. WHO H.
likely 10 impro'c The defense and
will be u consii' ;lbl" ir'p " hc can
hit. \ s,roni, ram l.. spots. III; un-
even. Can pound the bal In need
of more pitching and ca:chin.
strength.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
THE DAYS NEWS
IN COLORADO
WOULD EXEMPT NEW
ROADS FROM TAXATION

Denver. Colo. Feb. IA pro-
posed constitutional am. ndmcnt pro-
viiins Tor the exemption OF new
railroads. bitches and Reservoirs from
taxation Tor ten year. after their
completion was introduced In til.
scna'. today by Senator West.
The S.natc passed III" hous" r.sn-
luton con :r:tiulaiinr Ireland upon
securing home rule.
TIL" house passed oh third reading
the bill aboiishing the state buard oi
horticulture.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The legislatures Of New York.
Massachusetts. Minnesota and Ari-
zona have ratified the constitutional
amendment providing for the direct
election OF United States senators.
Representative Ben johnson Of tho
Fourth Kentucky district IL said to
be slated TO succeed Representative
Lloyd OF Missouri as chairman OF tho
Democratic congressional campaign
cnu NJ ton
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

ana one or two Of the scouts wore
invited over to Big Cows lodge for
dinner and they had a fin. feed
such as II was. Cleary praised Mrs.
Els Cow highly for her fine goulash
which he said was much like the old
fash ioncd Irish stew he used 10 get
back home. Just upon leaving the
wIckiup christy happened 10 glance
over into clump OF willows Just
back OF the tccpec and there TO his
horror and dismay he saw the head
Of the poor old dog. and II was all
,ha, was left OF the feast. Ike cl"arN
became go yellow around the sills
that he never looked the same there
after ana to make matters more
gloomy his fine black saddle iors"
was stolen that very night and Rlg
Cow. like Phil sheridan. WIS twenty
miles away NJ break OF day.-Field
nId Farm.
What Fur: One night. IN Pueblo.
John McCullough's company was
PLAYING "lnGomar," and young Soth'
'rn was to he the leader ~ the bar
barian army. During III. DAY he and
his companions-I In-urms ransacked
'h" town for FUR coverings in which
to appear on III" stage. They secured
rome skins which had been impcr-
fsrtly cured. In the scene where the
harburians rushed Oh Mccullough the
irag.dinn stood aghast and almost
forgot his lines. When the curtain
fell he turned 10 the fur-cUvcred ba-
talon and said: Boy. You don't
look like barbarian army. but I'm
ID II you don't smell Ike one, a
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

cll-bcatcn GEE. Shape into balls
with n Tablespoonful very lightly.
Fry. like douchnuts. III smoking hot
fat about one miuutc. These are de-
liciOus.
SARDiNES ON TOAST.-Takc
three c-gs. three s,rJlucs ana three
slices Of buiicred ioast. Hone sardin.
cs and run them through tho meat
grinder with little paprika. spread
this on the ho: buttcred oast. Hcut
.onc-half pint OF cream and when hot
add the eggs well beaten With u
Dover bcatcr. stir well until almost
boiling. then pour over the sardlncs
and toast and send to the table.
CLANS AU GRATIN.--Chop alt
the hard parts Ot unco0ked claWA
and to each cup OF clans add one cup
OF bread crums and u dessertspoon
OF chopped onion. a small teaspoon
ful OF taragon and sage. table
spoonful OF chopped celery.
Moisten all with broth from the
clamr. I'LL buttcred shells with the
mixture. sprinkle crumbs over the
tope and bake twenty minutes and
garnish with chopped parsley and
serve
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Denver. Colo. Feb. I'll, wis cx-
p.ci.d that the Joint i.Iisla,iv. COM
mite. appointed to investigate the
state highway commission would
make report late today. giving III.
commission = clean bill OF health.
The committee spent several day. IN
examining the commissions books.
without finding any Irregularities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
HEARING POSTPONED

Fowler. Colo. Feb. 1.-THE pre-.
liminary hearing Of Frank Caldwell
md Mrs. Eva blanchard. charged
with the murder OF the woinan's hus-
band. Clyde blanchard. sc, for to-
day. was post poncd until February
.G. The defendants are In Iail at La
Junta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Among other evergreen are bush
ana tree ivies and the Bcrbies fau-
lily and the Golden Priycts are charm
ing bush trees and make Il very neat
di, eision In a gardeh. but they are
not strong enough for u boundary
fence.
Or course We cannot do without
cunopies. They give elevation and
break up the Hat surfaces where
many low things are planted. The
Lawson Cypress in some OF its va
ricties are very effective and the
brooms in variety are charming
W Il. G..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
THIS Is FISH SEASON.
REAL FISH cuowDER.-

REAL. FISH cHOWDER-1'h
pounds OF tish. cut In pieces. Four
cups OF sliced potatoes. Onc-fourih
pound OF salt pork. cut In thin slices
One small onion. sliced thin. One
half pound OF fresh Boston crackers.
Fry the pork In a deep kettle until
brown but no, burned. lay over n
layer OF fish. then layer of potatoes
and onions. well drcnchcd with salt
aud pepper. repeat alternate layers
until III is used. Pour on hot water
not quite TO cover and boil till poia-
toes are tender.
In another sauce pan heat four
cups OF milk. and when potatoes are
tender add IL to the chowder with
one hcaping teaspoon OF butter. the
crackers having been first split and
soaked for one minute in warm milk
and water.
Boil ut once and the dish is done.
The broth should be of Il consistency
of thin cream soup.
Cod. haddock. striped bass. white
fish or pickerel are good TO make
this chowder. which will make an
cntirc dinner of itself with the addi-
tiOn of dessert.
Time to cook. One-half hour.
FISH .BALLS.-One cup Of salt
fish. packed in pieces and freed from
bOncs.
Two cups of potatoes. peeled and
cut In small slices. Put in II pan
together and cover with boiling
water and boil twenty-five minutes.
Drain and mash and beat until very
light. adding one teaspoonful of but
ter. and when cooled little, one
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
COLORADO PIONEER DEAD

Denver. Cole. Feb. I..-Palmer
Balcom. -. a pioneer OF Colorado.
died here today. He was born In
New York state In 1873: and came to
Colorado In 1873.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
DENVER SAVINGS
BANK SHUT UP

I."nts were heard In the district
court today in behalf of Thomas o.
Donncil. Fred Parks. Guy Leroy
Stcvick and other defendants In the
suit recently instituted by James 4.
Hin. who seeks to recover 5000. 900
OF the funds of the defunct Denver
Savings Bank. The defendants filed
a motion to dismiss the suit on the
round that the summons In the ac.
tion was illegal. II is on this mot ion
that arguments are being heard.
Charles Il. Hitler. the newly inau-
Surated governor of Delaware, was
one or the smal cotcric. Of eastern
capitalists who developed the Tona-
pah mines in Nevada. into one of the
greatest mining camps OF the world.
II is fact OF some interest that
ohio and New York have had the
presidency OF the United States ever
since the Inauguration of President
Hayes thirty-six years ago. with tho
exception Of the single four-ycar
term that the office was held by
benjamin Harrison of Indiana.
iohn Is. Shields. who has just beci,
elected to the tUitcd States sematc.
mas long been known as one of the
legal nights OF Tennessee. For SOW
eraI years he has held tho position
| pt chict justice of the supreme court
OF that state. lie has the reputation
of being n brilliant orator and an
| exceptionally able Jurist.
| The present New Hampshire leg
| stature is expected to pass hill
| nppropriattng a respectable sum for
| .hc erection Of a statue to Franklin
| Pierce. the fourteenth president of
| mo United States and the only New
hampshire man ever elected TO the
| offico OF chief executive OF the nu-
ton.
! vermont. called for years the po-
utical barometer of the United States
soon may lose this distinction. The
Legislature now in session has adopt
ed an amendment to the constitution
which provides that state elections
be held In November and that the
legislature meet in January. In past
Years the elections have been held
IN september. The voters will be
asked to decide On the amendmen;
at the next election.
W. w. Kitchen. who has just re.
tired from the goveruorship of North
-arolina. has begun the practice OF
law in Raleigh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
Gets Right into the Affected Parts
and Stops Gathering in Eyes.
Noes. Throat and Lungs.

hItelS known that cAtafrh can be cured
by the simple process Of inoculatlng tho
blood with antido,ni remedies that stop
lnfn mmatory conditions throughout tho
mucous Innings OF all the organs OF tho
body. This is done with the famouH
Switt's Sure Specific. or rs II Is widely
known. : S. $. II IL taken into tho
blood Just as naturally as the most
nourishinR food. 1t spreads its iuiluencs
over every organ In the body. comes
through all the veins and arteries. en-
abics all mucous surfaces To exchange In
fianinntofy aciis and other Irritating
Substances for attcfiai elements that Of.
fcctuai!y cleanse tho system and thus put
an end to all catarrhal pollution. =, 5. y.
cleans out tho stomach Of mucous ac.
cunIiiiatfnns. enables only pure blood max
Ing materials to enter the Intestines. com.
bincs with these food elements to enter
tho circulation In less than nm hour.
You will room realize Its wonderful in.
1ucnco by tho absence Of headache, u is-
ciJed clearing Of the air paSsagc-. u
steadily improved nasal condition. and
"a sense of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infcsis the en-
tire system. You Will nnd =. =. :. on
saic at all drug stores nt S."o per bottle.
II IL "a remarkable rutncdy for amy and
all blood affections. such nS cc:cira, rash.
lupus. tcttcr. psoriasis. hoiis aud all scToft
uivus conditions, For special advice on
any blood disease write In confidence 'c
Tho swift Specific Co. I.' swift HiiE..
Atlanta. Ca. Il, not delay To set u bottle
VI * s. 5. At jvug druggists.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

W. w. Kitchen. who has just re-
lired from the governorship of North
Sarolina. has begun the practice of
law in Raleigh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Brooklyn: prh.,v ")ud lot t.. r;., h
ers and mechanical ability behind .E;
bat. Team nea'ls mn'a !ni'ilti," aGd
originality, more ncp auh self reli.
ance. lnfield yong and active, arG
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

FISH .BALLS.-One cup OF salt
fish. packed in pieces and freed from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Personals.

NJ. E. Donovan, Lewiston avenue. is i'll.
 George Baldwin, 56 Pleasant street is out after four weeks illness with grip.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Arnold have re- turned from several weeks trip to Louisville, Ky.
 Frank L. Dening, High street. enter tained his sister, Mrs. E. R. Eoonis, of Hartford. Friday.
 Frank F. Ferguson of Middletown, formerly of Willimantic. called on friends in this city Friday.
 Samuel Chesbro was gi; en hearty welcome to our city Friday afternoon on his return from. Jamaica.
 Miss Susan Snow of New Haven came to WilIimantic Friday to at tend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Susan M. Snow.
 Mrs. John A. Keefe had as her guest Thursday evening Mrs. F. E. Boudreau of Marlboro, a former resi- dent of Wil1imantic.
 Capt. William Hillhouse. of Ruther- ford, N. J.. formerly at the head of the Willimantic police department, en- tertained Mrs. Sarah Niles and Mrs. James Hi1lhouse of this city this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
News in General.

Bluebirds sang the prophecy of spring in several sections of this city Friday morning.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Put nam Friday attending the session of the superior court.
 While in Waterbury on a recent bus mess trip, Alderman David Ahearn met with an accident and is confined to his home with a sprained ankle
 A Dutch lunch was the feature of the social hour after the regular meet ing of the American Benefit society at K. of P. hall, Thursday evening.
 In the W. H. $. basketball league tournament the Cubs defeated the White Sox by the score of 26 to s at the Y. M. (. A. gym Friday afternoon.
 Five hundred is the goal and the membership thermometer of the I. M. c. A. has reached 325. A celebration supper for the membership commit tee is planned for the near future.
 Fifty-five pickerel and IT perch are the true fish stories told by Jack Mich ols and Bill Grant after their angling expedition at Eagleville pond. Thurs day. Six of the pickerel each weighed over a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
REDUCTIONS ABOUT s5o,ooo.
Board of Relief Has Made but Few
 Changes in Assessors Valuations.

The board of relief has practically completed it's revision Of the grand list of the town of Windham. The assess ors valuation of the towns taxable property was s14,979,0O0 less the legal exemptions. The board of relief has reduced the assessors estimate only about $50.000 which is a compliment to the work of the assessors. The, towns allowance to the board of re- lief for the work of the three mem bers is $100 and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton receives $S5 for recording the abstract. This years departure in tax ing property at it's full market value has involved an unusual amount of arduous labor and there is no doubt the officials who have had this work to do have earned their allowances. The town at meeting soon to be called will probably lay a tax of 1-2 or mills on the dollar, about one half the tax laid last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
FUN NERAL.
Mrs. Jennie Gurlev.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Gurley, 45, who died at her home on Smith street here, were held at East ford Friday, Rev. James J. King of fciating. L. E. Smith was the fun eraI director.
 Improving at Norwich Sanatoriun1.
 Dr. F. W. Darmer, patient at the new state sanatorium in Norwich, was visitor at his home here Friday. Dr. Darmer is enthusiastic over the merits of the institution. He is inn proved in health, having gained three pounds in the past nine days.
 The Windham county delegation in the general assembly will lend strong aid toward the enactment of legisla- tion providing for the establishment of a state farm for drunkards in Con- necUcut.
 Lieut. Charles H. Allen. on furlough from his post in the Philippines, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem. Lieut.. Allen is a nephew of MT Tatem.
 Miss Cordelia NJ Holmes, who re gently died in Pomfret, was a direct descendant of George Holmes, born in Nazing. England. in 1894, and who came to Roxbury. Mass, in 1637.
 Successful Mission at St. Mary's.
 The mission that has been so suc- cessfully conducted at St. Mary's church this week for the English speaking people by the devout Father Justinian of the Passionist order is 70 come to a close with special ser vices tomorrow (Sunday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Willinnantic, Danielson and Putnam

secretary of the Home Missionary so- ciety, spoke of the new methods em- ployed in conducting the society's mis- sionary enterprises. Mrs. Carrie Rob- inson, of Boston, the New England field secretary of foreign missions out lined the methods of work in that de- partment of missionary endeavor. Rev. W. F. Rowley. pastor of the Williman- tic Baptist church. closed this session with prayer.
 At noon luncheon was served by the ladies of the local church. The after noon praise service was led by Mrs Genung and a duet was sung by Mrs. Fred Flagg and Mrs. Carlton Tatem An able presentation of the political changes in China and the splendid opportunity for missionary work at this epoch making period in that em- pire, was given in the address by Mrs. Robinson. The Crow Indian mission at Lodge Grass, Montana, was the sub Ject of Miss Illusions afternoon talk. Rev. MT. RoWley closed the after noon session with prayer. social hour followed.