davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
JANUARY.

L Political: DR.. Sun Vat Sen took tho
oath as provisional president OF China
at Marking.
4 Sporting. Kohlemaincn of Finland
won Marathon and championship of
the world at Edinburgh; time. hours
80 minutes b6ia seconds. Barney Reilly
broke the record of the Stoughton
slide (skD at Milwaukee with 1877 foot
jump.
Obituary: Alfred Tennyson Dickens son
Of the novelist, in New York; aged 81.
Personal: Cavalieri, the opera star. d.
vorced from 4. w. Chanler
Obituary. Rear Admiral Robley D. Ev-
ans, U. S. N, retired, in Washington;
aged 66.
1 Obituary: Capt. J. G, Jorgenson, rife
inventor. In Washington; aged 90.
5. Fire: In the business section OF Co.
lumbia, 8, c.; loss about $4,000
Storm: blizzard ragged In the Missis-
sippi valley from Kansas to the lakes;
IL persons frozen TO death.
& Political: New Mexico proclaimed
state in the Union.
q. Obituary: L. g. Gottschalk, noted old
time opera singer, In Chicago. aged 66.
.. Fire: The Equitable Life Assurance
building burned in New York; 6 per-
sons killed, 10 injured.
u. Philippine Islands: Is Moros killed in
battle with American cavalry on the
4 lSIaDd OF JolO.
Shpwreck: The Russian steamer Russ
foundered in the Black sea. l72 lives
lost.
l3 Aviation: The French aviator Jules
Vedrines beat the worlds speed record
In flying Ss1a miles in hour at Pau.
a. Fire: Loss OF 100000 In Birmingham,
Ala,
ls. Obituary: Henry Labouchere, editor OF
London Truth, in Florence, Italy; aged
ST.
Cuba: The United States government
warned Cuba that political disturb
ance on the island must cease.
Convention: The United Mine Workers
OF America met in annual convention
at Indianapolis.
Is shipwreck; The British steamship
Wiston Hall wrecked of the coast OF
Aberdeenshire; So seamen drowned.
Storm. England blizzard bound traffic
tied up and telegraph lines wrecked.
Personal; Charles w Morse, the banker.
freed from Atlanta pententiary on
pardon by the president
n Mining Accident: 10 miners Killed and
40 injured by dust explosion at KEN
mercr, Wyo.
r. Aviation Disaster; Rutherford Page of
New York Killed In a Curtiss bipane
at Los Angeles, the first fatality in the
United States in 1912
Railroad Accident: In a wreck on the
illinois Central at Kinmundy, H.. the
former president OF the road, ]. T.
Harahan was killed; also t. O. Mel
cher. second vice president OF the Rock
Island, and L. y. Pierce. general solic-
itor of the same SYSTEM
@ Aviation DR.. &. Ullch, with passen-
gers, stayed in the air hour and 35
minutes at Johannisthal. Germany. a
worlds endurance record.
Sporting; George Bonhag ran 5000 me-
ters in 10 minutes As seconds in New
York. a worlds record. Pat Maedon-
aid heaved an is pound shot A feet and
a half inch In New York, record
Jack Eller made new record in g IS
yard hurdle race in New York; time,
seconds.
n. Obituary: Judge William Lochren
noted 1urist, former commissioner Of
pensions. 10 Minneapolis. MINI aged
So
q Fire: The Academy OF Music and an
mex buildings destroyed In Pittsfeld
Mass; loss 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

MAY.

l. Convention: Colonial Danes met in
Washington.
3 Obituary: Homer c. Davenport. ia
nous cartoonist. In New York; aged as
Army Aviation; Italian airships dropped
80 bombs on the Turkish works at
Aziziah. Tripoli.
l. Convention: United Confederate Vet
Grams met at Macon. Ga
O. PERSONAL: Gen. Bennett II. Young
elected commander In chief OF the
United Confederate Veterans King
George v. OF England went down Ia a
submarine boat in Weymouth bay.
is Political: The house OF representatives
passed the bill for the popular election
of United States senators. 237 to 80.
H. Obituary: Frederick VIII. OF Denmark.
at Hamburg, Germany: aged 50.
L. Convention. Peace conference met at
Lake Mohonx, N. Y
Personal: The Danish crown prince pro-
claimed king as Christian X.
49, Political: The Socialist national con-
vention at Indianapolis nominated Eu-
gene V. Debs and Emil Seidel for pres
ident and vice president
Coal Strike: Coal miners convention Mt
Wilkesbarre adopted an agreement with
mine owners and ended the strike: no.
600 miners resumed work
Naval: Battleship Texas largest in the
United States navy, launched at New
10. Fire: Flames in the business district
OF Houston. Tex. caused a loss of
s1,oo0.00o.
20. Cuba: Uprising OF negroes in Cuba
q. Convention: Sons OF the American Rev
olution met in Boston.
- Personal: Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
and other suffragists convicted OF con-
spiracy in London.
%. Cuba: United States marines ordered
to Cuba to protect American residents
against the rebellious negroes
Marine: Hamburg American liner I'm
perator. largest vessel in the world,
launched at Hamburg with Emperor
William as sponsor.
Convention: International congress of
navigation met at Philadelphia
Is. Fire: Historic old Eutaw House burned
In Baltimore.
Sporting; Jerome D. Travers defended
his title or champion by defeating Os-
wald kirkby at the Metropolitan Golf
association tournament at Short Hills,
N. J.
Cuba: Revolt spreading in Cuba; United
States battleship ordered to sail south.
70. Obituary; Jan Blockx, composer and
authority on Flemish music and folk
song, at Antwerp. Belgium; aged 60
n. Sporting: Abel r.. Kiviat made a new
record by running the $500 meter race
in minutes SO l-5 seconds at New York
Political: President Taft Informed the
Cuban government that the United
States would not intervene in Cuba
Is. Fire Disaster. 103 lives lost In a thea
ter fire at Villa Real, Spain.
80 Obituary: Wilbur Wright, aviator and
aeroplane inventor. at Dayton. O.;
aged 45.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Why
WY
fFron Judgel

fFrom Judge1.
"All the world loves d loyer,"
So tile old saying goes;
But the preverb is often wrong say
And l am enc who knows.
For am In love with Betty,
And she's "all the world,s YOU see;
50 If AL The world loves a lover"
Then Why doesn't Betty love me-
Ct. II. r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Philadelphia is discussing the idea of
a roof garden on top of its city hail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CHAPTER V

HE month OF August was excessively hot,
and weary humanity began to feel the strain
OF the big summer Emmy continued to
make lingerie, and went nowhere A great
determination had begun to take form in her
mind The affair with Jim Borden had lent
fuel to the flames Here was man, rich
experienced, handsome, who had given her
a hundred dollars just because she had let
him kiss her. She knew why lin Borden
had not attempted to follow up his acquaint-
ance with her. Instinctively she realized
the mans fear of compromising himself in
the eyes of his fellow-townsmen Had he
met her in New York, in Chicago, she felt
quite sure he would have used every effort to
give the matter a different termination.
She, on her part, began to realize her power
she knew she held within herself the abil-
ity to attract men, and she determined quite
cold-bloodedly, to devote that ability to one
end-the securing of rich husband. In
spite OF her unusual charm, there was not in
the girl much of love in greater sense, or, if
1t existed, it was subordinated to her deep
rooted ambition. OF romance she possessed
little, unless it were the romance which sur
rounds the rich the cultivated, the aristo-
cratic. Her day dreams invariably led her
to marble mansions, cool, rich interiors
peopled with many silent-footed servants
Therein she wandered, clad in costly raj
ment admired by men, envied by women
removed by infinite distances from all sug
gestion of the sordid, the commonplace the
mean.
Books still continued to be her constant
companions, but her greatest delight was
the Sunday newspapers. She was never
tired of reading their gaudy supplements
embellished with photographs of this, that
or the other celebrity Usually some woman,
famous or notorious, as the case might be,
but in either event much in the public eye.
Noted actresses who had risen in an incredi-
bly, short time from the chorus to the dizzy
heights of stardom, society leaders just di-
vorced for the second or third time, opera
singers of questionable morals but un-
doubted talents, famous dancers, stenogra-
piers who married their millionaire employ
ers young American girls selling themselves
Continued on neat Page)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

A Song of Sixpence
(C0ntsnned from bage y

u
"Confound the bil!' He rose again and
taking roll of money from his pocket tore
off yellow-backed note and thrust it into
her hand. Take that and pay it.
"You-you really mean it?" she cried,
looking down at the note as it lay, yellow
and crisp, in her hand.
Yes. And don't ever come here again.
do you hear?" His voice was coarse and
almost resentful
Oh, Mr.. Borden, you are so kind How
can ever thank you'll She placed the bill
carefully in her purse, and, coming up to
him, held out her hands, her eyes fixed on
his like two pools of liquid jade.
Jim Borden looked at her narrowly. He
seemed unable to make up his mind whether
this girl was really simple, ingenious, full of
the Joy OF youth, or crafty and calculating,
clever actress, like SO many women he had
known. The problem interested him, but
ne ignored her outstretched hands, Almost
ne seemed afraid of them. HE'LL" he NUT
tered softly to himself, and thrusting his
hands into his pockets strobe over to the
window and looked out. There was silence
IN the room, except for the faint clicking of
typewriter that came from without.
Mr.. Borden, said Emmy SLOWLY. "You
nav OSCH Wei SOOu " IIlG. snail never
forget what you have done never. Some
day when am able, promise will repay
YOU
He turned toward her. "Ill hold you to
that promise" he said, quickly.
" hope you will, she said, her voice soft
and tender-her eyes full of meaning.
Borden's cheerfulness returned with a
rush. Sort of casting my bread on the
waters" he laughed. "Why don't you
take run down to New York some time?
III show you the. sights" he laughed.
Id love to-, she rejoined archly.
Good-bye!' and turned to the door.
'Good-bye!" Borden did not take his
eyes from her as she passed out.
That night, Jim Borden took the mid
night train for New York AS it passed
through the long cut and blew for the cross
ing at Division Street, Emmy was just writ
ing the following sentence in her diary:
1t Mr. Borden were fifteen years Younger
or fifteen years older, ! believe could make
him marry me.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
 TO ESCAPE FLAMES.
Two Men Suffer Minor Injuries
 House Badly Damaged by Fire.

The fire department was called out shortly after midnight this morning for fire in the large frame building owned by Joseph Rymsza and located at the corner of Golden and North Main street. The structure is of two stories and half above the basement on the North Main street side, where the barber shop and pool room of Sat tirios Nicaroos is located. The fire was discovered by a resident of that section at 1915 and an alarm was sent in from box 226.
 The department made a quick re- sponse. but had hard fight for half hour to subdue the flames, which started in the basement in the rear of the pool room and spread to the roof The fire was entirely confined to the center of the house. makin git difficult to reach, and the interior of the build ing was badly burned. although from the exterior no signs of damage are visible.
 The lower floor is occupied by the owner and family and on the upper floor is a Greek arding house con ducted by Peter Lenos. Nine men asleep on this floor awoke to find the flames about them, but with two ex- captions escaped down the stairway uniniured. Two of the men, George Romelyctis and Peter Sarelis jumped from the window in their night clothes into the yard on the Golden street side of the house. Both were considerably bruised. Romelyctis suffering the more from the drop. One arm was badly bruised, his right foot cut and his head cut and bruised. Dr. N B. Lewis was summoned and attended the injured men.
 The fire appeared to have originated in the cellar in the rear of the pool room and it is believed was caused by 3 match dropped there earlier in the evening bT some men who were in the cellar looking for 3, leak in a water pipe.
 The barber shop and pool room was badly damaged by fire and water and both upper floors suffered considerable damage. The loss, which will amount to several hundred dollars. is covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Animated by the same stalwart spirit that sent them forth to the front, the gray haired remnant of the boys of 61 did honor on Friday in their annual Memorial day parade and exercises to the heroic deed with whom they once stood shoulder to shoulder to save the union Under the auspices of Sedgwick post No. l, G. A. E.. w-th the assistance of their auxil- .a-y organiZa tions. the Memorial day programme was carried out with com 1.eteness in every detail from the time the parade started from the Bucking ham Memorial at 2.32 o'clock.
 Around the starting point and all along the line of march the streets were lined with crowds of spectators. and at the Chelsea parade, where the exercises were held at the stand in front of the Soldiers monument. crowd of several thousand were on hand.
 Marshal L. o. Smith. mounted on a magnificent horse which proudly showed it's paces. gave the word to start and the column moved in the following order:
 Police Platoon. Capt. D. J. Twomey.
 Marshal l.. o. Smith. Aides (mounted): c. K. Bailey. Col c.
 ". Gale. Otto F. Ernst, A. D.
 Lathrop, w. F. Bailey. J.
 Harry Shannon. R. c. Plaut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY NOTES.
Sideights on Incidents of the Day
 Among the Busy Workers.

In the parade the American flag with Sedgwick post was carried by Comrade w H. Covey and the post flag by Comrade E. c. Wiley.
 Upon the return to the Buckingham Memorial after the parade, the Wo- mems Relief Corps had dinner waiting for all who had participated. The president, Mrs. Dorothea w. Ba1com, was in charge with a corps of 35 as sistants and over $50 were served at the tables.
 The women of the Relief Corps were on duty at the Buckingham Memorial, pinning flowers on the coats of all who were to parade.
 The policemen in the parade includ- ed Officers Morgan, Perry, Doty. Dris- coll, Fenton. Bray. Brock, Irish, Eb- berts and Carroll. with, Captain Two mey in command
 Policemen Vetter and Cornelius Mur- phy were on duty at the Buckingham Memorial keeping the crowds in order before the parade started.
 The police did good work at the Chelsea parade in keeping the space clear that was needed by the mili- tary.
 This was the first appearance of Griswold command, Spanish War Vet trans, on parade.
 One feature that was missing this year was the singing by the school children.
 The ice cream enjoyed in connection with the dinner was the donation of Charles c. Treat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
PERSONAL.

George w. Howard of Mantle was in Norwich Wednesday.
 Newell Holmes of Yantic is spending | the week end in Hartford Miss Clara Hamilton of Norwich has been the guest Of Williamsville reIa- tives.
 Raymond B. Johnson is spending the week end with friends in Hart ford.
 Miss Nellie Mccarthy of Providence is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Sullivan.
 Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Addison Tracy of Wauregan' were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Morse of East Killingly have been spending a few days in Norwich.
 MT and Mrs. James Lapointe of Washington street were visitors ;- Danielson Friday.
 Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich Was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam uel Gillette. in Dayville.
 Mrs. Billings Crandan of Stoddard's $ Wharf is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Irwin Haley of Old Mystic
 Miss E. Louise Twohig of this city is in Westheld Mass. to attend the triennial reunion at the normal school.
 Capt and Mrs Charles T. Potter of Norwich have opened their bungalow on the East Side. Noank, for the sum- mer.
 Officer Myron o. Morgan is back on duty after an unpleasant experience with poisoning as the result of an ac- cident while fishing.
 Wayland w Bennett of Norwich spent the early part of the week with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank w. Bennett, of DayVille.
 Miss Margaret Fuller of Pecl1s Cor ner left Friday for brief visit with friends at their summer home in Had dam, on the Connecticut river.
 Misses Natalie F. Allen and Cecilia Hale of Town street are guests for the week end of their cousins, Mr ana Mrs Edward Comstock. of Montvillo Center.
 William J. Matthews and wife of New Haven are visiting at the home of Sergt. Allen C.. Matthews. MT. Mat thews is employed as a chauffeur in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

contest started until it closed when the great president was not conscious that Joshua's God was on his side and would ultimately give him the victory.
 Whatever we may say of war, and it has been fittingly described as hell, it has not only given us some of the most beautiful examples of heroisnl and self sacrifice on the pages of his tory but the peace and prosperity we enjoy are the fruits of hard fought contests on the battlefield.
 Some One Has Paid the Price.
 And so today we ponder, Memorial day reminds us of what we already know, but which there is such a ten dency to forget. That nothing worth while comes to us but what some one has paid the price for it. Others have toiled and suffered and we are en- toying the fruits of their labors. Dur ing the month of June many a young man and woman will get their college diploma because somewhere away from the public eye a mother or a father has been toiling and paying the price. Bacon was a toiler and poured a flood of light upon the fields of phil osophy. The fall of an apple had been witnessed for many centuries but 1t was left to the mathemtical mind and Il toiling Newton to discover in 1t the laws that govern the universe.
 Hero of the Dark Continent.
 In l840 a young hero entered the Dark Continent Up until that time Africa was almost a blank with the exception of the countries bordering on the M edit terr4noan sea.
 Livingstone threw himself into that unknown land, toiled. suffered and died. His great purpose was to abol- ish slavery and open up highway for the messengers of the cross. When I A f I,o marble slab that marks the remains of Livingstone I was forced to believe that there lay the remains of one of the biggest and greatest men Eng land ever delighted to hehor. And the world is showering honor today ups
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Annual Meeting of Norwich Chapter.

Norwich chapter of Rose Croix de Fl. met at the Masonic temple Friday evening and elected these officers: NJ w. master, E Allen Bidwell; senior warden, ames L. ubbard; junior war den, F. Leon Hutchins: orator, Charles B. Chapman; treasurer, John c. Av- erill secretary, J. Frank Cory mas ter of ceremonies, c. Leslie Hopkins; hospitaler. Charles Fl. Phelps; guard, Archibald Mitchell. Jr.: tyler, James C. Fitzpatrick. The following finance committee was appointed: Charles B. Chapman Charles W. Gale and Charles H. Phelps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Won RenseeIaer Council Elects Officers

Von Rensselaer, council. Princes of Jerusalem. held it's annual meeting at the Masonic temple Friday evening. and elected these officers: Sovereign prince William 4. Wells; high priest, George F.. Parsons: senior warden, Gilbert L. Hewitt: junior warden, An ton Nelson; treasurer. John c. Averill: : secretary, J Frank Corey: master of ceremonies, James L. Hubbard: hos pitaler, Charles H. Phelps M. of F., Archibald Mitchell, Jr.; tyler. James c. Fitzpatrick.
 Charles B. Chapman, Charles w Gale and Charles Fl. Phelps were ap- pointed financed onmittee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Miss Hattie Barstow of Hartford is in town for a few days visit.
 Mrs. George D. Colt of Broadway is visiting relatives in New Haven.
 Miss Marie Deel of Poughkeepsie is the guest of Mrs. Henry F. Parker.
 Mrs. H. A. Pollock entertained a few friends at an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Harry l.. Wadsworth has been visiting her sister. Mrs. F. 4 Jacobs, of Daniclson.
 Miss Helen Browning of Smith col lege spent Memorial day at her home on Union street.
 w Clark Huntington of Brooklyn, N. r.. is at his home on East Town street for Memorial day and the week end.
 Miss Ada l.. Richards entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Anna F. Chase, whose marriage with Charles c, Elwell, Jr., will take place Saturday, June 1Ath-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Bio FIau Made Grand Sight.

The strong wind of Friday was par ticularly favorable to display to good advantage the ma agntficent flag of James H C. Leech which he rings to the breeze on Summit street. It Is 2ox4o fest, the largest size. and made a splendid sight when stretched to its full length from it's lofty nagpole, at tFaeting admiring comment from many parts of the city where 1t could be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
ROW AT OCCUM.

There was a lively row at Occum on Friday afternoon in which Constable Filliger had his clothing badly torn but managed to arrest three persons wit hthe assistance of two men named Delnassey and Dutrom. The prisoners were brought here in an automobile and locked up at Police headquarters. The persons arrested were John To- boski Andrew Chevitz. and Annie To- boskd Stones were thrown in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Carey conedon Elected T. p. Master.

~aT~y ~U''SUOI' A-EU~NUU E' v. Wd5kST'
 At the annual meeting of King Solo mon Lodge of Perfection, held at the Masonic temple Friday evening, the following officers were elected: T. P. master, Carey Congdon deputy mas ter, E. Allen Bidwell; senior warden, William A. Wells; junior warden, James l.. Hubbard; orator Gilbert l.. Hewitt i; treasurer, John c. Averill; secretary, J. Frank Corey; master of ceremon- ies, Archibald Mitchell, Jr; hospitaler Charles H. Phelps; guard, F. Leon Hutchins; tyler, James c. Fitzpatrick; trustee for three years, Arthur H. Brewer.
 The following finance committee was appointed: Charles B. Chapman, Charles W. Gale and Charles H. PhelDS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Bautist church.
 The singing of America and taps rendered on his bugle as only Profes- sor George can do 1t, concluded the eX- ercises at the monument, bue the for nal exercises on the Parade were con- cluded by dress parade in which all the companies participated, Major Hagberg and staff commanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Make Williams Root Beer 2 home k eep the family supplied all summer with thtR Rakreshing healthfui drink adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

The beautiful new Norwich model made first at ThermoS- On-the-ThameS. Better and cheaper than ever before.
 Nothing so representative as a souvenir of Norwich.
 Nothing so practical as hot weather advances.
 Cheaply repaired if broken.
 See the new ThermoS Lunch Kit for only s2.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
CORNS

THERE IS DO advertlsinx msdaum n Eastern CenneOtfcut equal k@ Tka n sE letin for huS4neas rmAuttM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

(Continued on Page O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

The wedding of Miss Marguerite Lawton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Lawton. of Middletown, and Patrick Brett O'Sullivan of Derby will take place in St Johns church, Mid dletown. Thursday. June 19. at Il o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

A wedding in Willimantic Tuesday, June A. will be that of Philip A. Borton of Worcester and Miss Leona R. Gilman, daughter of Nelson Gilman, of Willimantic. Rev. Uuric O. Belle rose of Baltic. a cousin of the bride elect will officiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
HONOR PAID 10 THE HEROIC DEAD|
Grand Army Men Deck Graves and Participate Memorial Day Exercses-Rev. George H. Strouse Delivers Elo- quent Address-Eight From Sedgwck Post Have Gone Before in the Past Year.

---~~--~----~~-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Rev John H. Frederick of Norwich, Rev J. H. Fitzmaurlce and Rev. w H. Kennedy, Greeneville, and Rev. P. J. O'Reily, Montville, were in Hartford Friday to assist at the exercises when Bishop Milan laid the cornerstone of St Agnes Home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Rev. Cyrus M. Perry of Ellington has accepted the charge of the Staff fordville Congregational church for a year He will retain his residence in Ellington, however. and make the trip to and from Staffordville each Sun day.