davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
DIR. J. J. DoNoHuE ON
 NEW STATE COMMISSION One of Five Appointed as Workmen's g Compensation Commissioners.

Governor Baldwin on Wednesday an- nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing to serve as commissioners un- der the new workingmen's compen- sation act!
 First district, George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, one year and three months.
 Second district, pr. J. J. Donohue. Norwich, three years and three months.
 Third district. Talcott H. Russell. (chairman), New Haven, five years and three months.
 Fourth district, Edward T. Buck ingham. Bridgeport. four years and three months
 Fifth district, F. M. Williams, New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Pisais at Mehssaa Park,

Abeat a dezen members of the Far ther Lights society Of the Central Baptist church. with their leadeE Mrs. James B. Rough, enjoyed a picnic in Mshesaa park en Wednesday: They ment to the park ia the morning, talk
 lag lunches, and returned about tive o'clock after several pleasant hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
FUN ERAL.
Daniel Mason Randall.

The funeral of Daniel Mason Randall was held from his late home on the
 1alIville road Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. A. Carroll conducted the ser vice. There were many handsome floral forms and relatives and friends were present The bearers were Henry Lacy, Herbert Harris, H. H. Moreland and Charles Hall Burial was in the family cemetery near the home of the deceased and a committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mir. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
 FOR REV. J. N. sLocuM.
Honorary Degree Conferred by ceiby
 College Upon Central Baptist Pss-
 tors

watsrville, Me, June 25.-7ne s2d commencement of Colby college today was attended by Gov. William T. Haines of this city and members of his staff, who marched with the procession and attended the commencement din- ner. Degrees were conferred upon 5e young men and women graduates.
 Among four honorary degrees was that of doctor of divinity for Rev. Joel tral Baptist church Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Larae Life Iasuraace Policies.

Among the large life insurance peii- eins reperted paia in fhs past year are F S. Bond. s7S,75b Alfred H. Ghappeil. sl5,S6s, both of New Iondon, and Charles P. EagsweH. ssg,e62. of Nor- Hieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
PERSONAL.

Hiram Schiiver of Greton is on a business trip to Norwich and vicinity.
 Miss Hattie Bennett of Preston is the guest of Mrs. John Pfeiffer of Fairylew avenue, Greton.
 Dr. Margaret Leughlin. who has re- signed from the state osteopathic board, will go to Boston because of i'll health.
 Mrs. Ellen F. Tibbetts of West Main street has as guests this week Mrs. chas Edw. Prior of Hartford, Miss Marjorie Burnham of Hampton and Otis H. Whipple of Chaplin.
 Rev. Edward J Plunkett has re- turned from visiting Dr. and Mrs Thomas F. PIunakett of Derby Tues day evening Father Plunkett was dea- con at the solemn high vespers in St Michaei's church, Westerly, when Rev. Dr. John Neale celebrated his 18th anniversary in the priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Hot weather comfort and health is easy with Williams Root Beer in the houSe> A spIsadId toa5es-adE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

A nHEaheE fFeH here will attend tiae Hehinson family Eeuaiea at Lebaasa ta<aaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

The Portuguese language is spoken by 80 millions persons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Have You
 a Kodak?

have taken tsa l0ea3 ageacS for the c. S. Bush Ce. of RFa9faehee, R. l., whe make a speciality ef deaelepfnS, printing aaa eIaareinS. All WGxk Asa- lshed within fg hodEs adter delivery at cur stoxe
 Quality of tasn zp9eax we asn sslse MiA caH afford to have taaS work done by a specialist.
 IrDAll Fha Progressive LEkUU, bsuesisi, enn 6@aaasa Rank q eap Main tanat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Vltlf RullRIIn~
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Thursday, June 26. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Hiram Schiiver of Greton is on a business trip to Norwich and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Wednesday men were pruning the handsome vines on the Otis library which have grown so thriftily that the shutters could not be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

One of the jurors drawn for this term of the superior court at Rock vile is Rev. E. W. Darrow of Will lington, formerly of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

The troops on Fishers Island. in cluding the Eighth company of Dan bury. will break camp Saturday and will be home Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

A Derby correspondent states tha Attorney James F. Torrance is ser iously i'll at the home of his mother on Atwater avenue in Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Postmasters have received notice that parcels returned from the dead letter office will be charged postage.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

barn. As he flung on bride and saddle
and yaultcd to her back, the nervous mare
caught his excitement. and fairly lcaped INTO
the open. The veneer of civilized genera
tions slipped from him; the swift vcngctul-
ness Of his forebears dcsccndcdupon him. AS
he raced along the main road, his hand went
under hi, coat, lovingly lingering something
concealed therein.
DJT the lapse OF time between Celia $ DIS
- appearance and the alarm had enabled
her captors to cludc him. The Hollow was
deserted every trace that might indicate
the line of flight cvadcd him. He rode back
along the way he had come, this time more
slowly Suddenly he turned the mares head
into an opening in the woods. He proceeded
cautiously now. At a turning a cluster OF
low bushes faced him, with branches bent
and broken, and message OF torn lace irlllS
clinging TO them.
lie was out Of the saddle in an instant.
The rain had fallen during the night, and
tie soldcn moss that carpctcd the ground
still retained the imprint OF tiny feet, snow,
ing him the way they had set when the child
,wcrvci from the beaten path.
Into the trcc-shadowcd depths he toll
lowed. oblivious Of the mares existence.
She whinnicl ncryously, and started to toI-
low: but Charley gave no heed to her;
Farther into the tanglc OF ground plants ana
wet moss the footsteps led, then stopped al
together. ,
Charley dropped to his knees and searched
closely. There could be no mistake. Where
the tiny footsteps ceased they were taken up
by o,hcrs.-thc footprints Of men, those OF
one branching off obliqucly from the others
toward Dunsmcrc Hollow, the scout sent
.aftcrthcir few belongings. Queer little diaE''
ranged regularly. followed after the others
the gamboling yellow pup, Of course.
# did not occur 10 him TO waste time IN
-ummoning aid. there was no moment TO
lose. The trail was not difficult 10 ioIIo".
The men had pushed c1rclcsslr through thc,
brake. elsewhere the Oozing moss betrayed
their passage Charley emerged from 'h'
wools in the falling dusk upona narrow PAIN
that wound up sheer mountainous slopes
He knew II well. Il lei 20 q deserted quarry
ON the f,r side Of the mountain, where a
desperate band might well elect 10 camp;
SO complete its faclli'ic5 for escape SO
dangerous rs approach
Even in daylight the ascent w1s onc. q!
test stout nerves. but, once assured me- ha,'
n.t. no mistake I'm the trail, Charley wei
,,mcl the falling darkness. The moon h1d
not vet risen, and the shadows clunE about
him a-. patient. untiring, he pIoiica up-
ward. hi- hand within his coat, ctrc,7inS, MS
cv.- ,tr.iuirs 20 meet the glow OF fire 10
wtrn him Of the kiinappc~, presence.
~rlrrN.r i F,..,. ,,r -'f1,vr his
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 3D. 1919

hand checked them. Step by step Charley
backed from them toward the black void Of
the quarry opening. Then one OF the rut-
fans reused from his lcthargy.
"Your gun. Toni" he shouted, and dashed
after the fleeing Charley.
mind where you're goin', Bill the sec
ond man shouted. "How can | shoot with
YOU in front o. me, Plug you. morcn likely,
stead o. the nigger. Drop back o me, and
I'll get him
Charley profted by the delay to plunge
breathlcsslv into the gloom. The path was
broad TO the first turning round the apex pl
the mountain, and there was little danger IN
beadlong flight. Once round that point, be
yond the range Of random shots, he would be
in comparative safety. The path went down
now in swift. tortuouS descent; but It ne
must slackcn pace, 50 too must his puroucra
Moreover. thanks TO his bare feet, they
could not determine his immediate where
abouts. while the Gathering Of their heavy
boots betrayed them.
The seeb-seeb Of a bullet set him z!gzag-
gingas ne ran. They were firing now evident.
Is in the hope Of crippling him The c,niId
had awakened too, with frightened Wliin.
per. Charley found breath, for all the mad
race. TO speak soothingly to her. Once she
recognized him. she cuddlcd close IN his
arms. and fell asleep again
All, 4 sharp burning in his lett shoulder
set him shudlcring and sick. He grabbed
his sleeping burden with his right hand, tlc
left dangling limp and helpless at his side
now.
He was round the curve at last, and the
path was narrowing; but in his agony he
was obliviou5 Of the increasing need for eau
ton He raced blinily on. vaguely clutch
ing at the remaining shred, Of his conscious
ness. Behind him the shout, and oath'
grew less; but still he sped on escaping de-
struc,ion By a miracle.
THE faint gray Of dawn reused him as he
came % the last Of those dizzy toot-
holds. The sight brought him % bay. tie
paused trembling, bathed IN sweat, spent
with loss Of blood and pain, 20 nerve HIM
self for this last ordeal. Once past tins
ledge. a blind man could travel the way
home.
He was halfway across the dangerous pas
sage when shouts and the loud baying o. O
hound, strangely familiar startled him. 10
his pain-numbcd senses Il could mean but
one thing,-thc kidnappcr5 were upon hin.
He gathered himself for final effort; bu'
the faint light revealing the appalling danger
so close beside him robbed him oi the a.5ur-
an.a that had been his safeguard IN the dark
ness.
As he spran2 forward his foot slipped. H.
clutchci vanlv AT the void, striving ~ re-
gain his los, fyotholi Then he crashed
pcrilouslv downward striving IN hlr despair
10 shield the little golden Honey Girl iron,
g.. 2
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

before it was due, according to the pro-
gramme, the numbering vehicle rolled into
the arena, followed by the shouts of sew
eral hundred people who had gathered In
the streets outside. The nine and a half
miles from the inn were made in thirty
six and one-half minutes, minute and
half better than the same team did II
last year, thereby capturing the Arrow
head Inn challenge cup for its owner.
Two slight accidents delayed the Jour
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Russia's $4,000 for Trotter
Refused by American Owner

owned by Mrs a. L, Graham. which won
the open pony class the opening day Of
the show; Major G. w. MacLean's Mas
ter and Masterpiece Walter Hanley' 5
Bit O. Fashion, Czarina, and Flame, the
beautiful bay pony owned by Alfred van
derbllt. Masterpiece defeated Flame for
first honors, although there was little 10
choose between the two ponies
The next class called for ponies under
saddle, and here j. NJ. Bowman's Sweet
Briar met her Waterloo In the shape Of
the little chestnut mare POhogOnot Girl,
| owned by Miss Dorothy Flynn and
handled by Dan Leary There were five
entries in this class, but only two were
considered, and the judges placed them
as they had earlier in the week-the Girl
| first and Sweet Briar for reserve.
! Before the ponies had chance TO leave
| the ring some one shouted THE coaches
are coming" and almost before a space
could be cleared the brown noses OF Emil
Seelig's leaders appeared at the door. In
rolled the yellow and blue coach. with
/ Jack Keogh on the box, and Big Tim.
| Flying Gyp, Montclair and Tenany look
ing as though they could negotiate the
ten miles all over again. If necessary
| They covered the distance In thIrty-six
and half minutes, which established a
new record. and took possession OF the
| Arrowhead Inn challenge cup. a sturdy
minion Of the law, mounted on a motor
| cycle, rode in advance, and the Seelig
coach swung down Fifth avenue at a
speed never before equalled in one Of
these contests.
! 1t was twenty minutes later when G..
yP. Taylor's coach reached the Garden.
after a series Of accidents that put II out
! of the running from the start. The horses
Douglas, In the lead, and Prince and
| Henry, in the wheel.
| After the coaching event came saddle
horses for the championship. light, middle
and heavy weight The awards here were
| surprise 20 most Of the spectators, for
| in the division for heavyweights Mrs
John Gerkens chestnut mare Margaret
| Tate was chosen for the champion over
Walter II. Hanleys Iron Trail and Georg
Roblig's Avoca. Iron Trail was second
choice, and Avoca went unplaced. with
iNOSdIlt JOItSt NSuiNhSilftl anu
Supplement.
The next class brought out the heavy
and light weights, and fourteen horses
| answered the bugle call Every one knew
that the choice lay between Miss Hope
ton d. Atterbury's Nickel Plate, last
years champion. Miss Cynthia Kearney's
beautiful chestnut gelding Dixie and
Harry Graham's Proud Prince. The
judges certainly gave each horse a fair
chance to show what he could do, and it
was half-hour from the time they en-
tered the ring before the tri-color was
fastened on the bride Of Dixie. Miss
Helen Shoemaker rode c. Douglas
Franks chestnut mare Seton Girl, and
she put up a performance that quite
eclipsed all her former efforts. Ignoring
the charms OF Nickel Plate Proud Prince,
Beau Sabreur and Early Morn. the judges
chose Seton Girl to wear the reserve
ribbon. and Helen Shoemaker was the
most delighted little girl In the Garden.
Nothing that has happened In the Gar
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
HEDGES Adamson's Toastmaster

Job Hedges will be toastmaster at the
Testimonial dinner in honor OF Robert
Adamson, manager Of the recent fusion
campaign. to be held at the Waldorf on
December IS. The speakers list includes
William McAdoo. Secretary OF the Treas
ury; William F. McCombs, chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee; Gov.
ernor Slater of Georgia. Mayor Kline
Mayor-elect Mitchell. Controller Prender-
CAST and Borough President McAneny
The original limit fixed by the commit
tee on the number of guests had TO be ex.
tended because OF the demand for invita-
tions-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
WIVES TO GET FREE RIDES
Thanksgiving Gift Of Passes for
Traction EMPLOYEES.

The first Thanksgiving gift of the sea-
son by a corporation will be made by the
New York City Railways Company on
December 1, when the wife Of every mar
ried employe who has been in the service
for one month or over will receive a
pass good on all the SYSTEMS lines.
In making the announcement yesterday
the company gave out this statement:
THE president and directors OF the COM
many take pleasure in announcing that
commencing December 1. 1913. pass card
will be presented to the wife OF every
married employe who then shall nave
been in the service one month CT more
which will be good for free transporta-
ton over the system on which he Is en-
ployed
This privilege is extended as a further
step in the work for the welfare OF the
employees
while no restriction will be made upon
the use of the pass, il Is respectfully
suggested that its use may be OF adVah-
tage in connection with the stores whicn
the company maintains for the beneht OF
employees"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
FINDS **NICK" WAS
"0LD," NOT SAINT
Girl the Loser When Benevolent
Santa" Makes Himself
a Present.

To Emma Koerner, seventeen years old.
OF No. 26i Tague street, Stapleton, Staten
Island. come to town TO do her weekly
shopping, he looked like a most delightful
old man as he stood there at the corner
OF l4th street and Sixth avenue. Al
though his clothes were threadbare and
his shoes rapidly disntegrating, the pa
triarch's snowy hair brought thoughts of
Santa Claus and Christmas.
What pity. thought Emma, that such
a nice old gentleman should be so evil
IDENTIFY hard up" and with Thanksgiving
and Christmas coming on, too. She stood
close beside the old man, undecided for
a moment whether 10 give him aims or
not. She only had 25 cents in her hand
bag, however and she was long way
from Stapleton, Staten Island. With
sigh she moved on through the dense
crowd OF shoppers. casting look OF
commiseration over her shoulder as she
went.
The old man seemed suddenly 70 have
taken on a new lease OF life. His move
ments, which a moment before had been
grabbed by age, were now galvanized Into
youthful sprightliness. and he started TO
elbow his way through the crowd, evil
IDENTIFY intent upon placing as much dis
tance as possible between Emma and
himself
While Emma was wondering what
caused the lightning change In the nice
old mans manner she happened TO glance
down at her handbag and saw 1t was
hanging wide open With a gasp she
looked inside. to discover that her lone
25-cent piece and pair Of diamond ear
rings. her dearest possession, had van
ished.
Emmas screams arose loud and clear
above the roar OF traffic. Thief thief!
she cried running after the gentle looking
old man. When Patrolman Burk asked
her what the trouble was she pointed at
the white haired patriarch and accused
him of having picked her pocketbook
Burk placed the accused under arrest
and although he was searched on the spot
nothing was found on him.
After giving his name as George Nor
gan. seventy years old, living in Bowery
| lodging houses when he had the price
the prisoner was taken TO Police Head
QUARTERS. IHeIe lIloie ""7 it"Ahfu "NOu'
him. According 10 the records. Morgan
is known to the police under the aliases
Harry Morton. James Morton. George
Morgan. Harry King and Scotch Jake.
Under the last alias. according 10 the
police. Morgan boasts the title Of Prince
OF Swindlers." Since 1881 he is credited
with having served twelve years at diff
ferent times in various prisons. each time
on the same old charge of grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
No Bail for Amateur Washers.

An attempt to frt in an elevated train
with two young girls. whose father hap
pened to be a policeman sitting In an
other part of the car, got James Price.
twenty-one years old, son Of the late
Captain James II. Price, OF the romeo
Department, and Charles Nash, twenty
one years old. of No. 4S7 Jackson avenue
into trouble on Thursday afternoon. Iney
were given hearing yesterday and held
without bail.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
HOME FOR MRS. PANKHURSI
Suffragist Will Sail for England
Next Wednesday.

[By Telegraph to The Triounel
Wilmington. Del, Nov 22.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst delivered a customary ad-
dress at Odd Fellows Hall, signed her
name beside the name OF General Greedy
arctic explorer, in a book Of autographs
owned by Mrs. w. S. Hilles, Thomas f.
Bayard's daughter. and announced she
would sail from New York next Wednes-
day for Plymouth, England. She also
paid her respects to the English police
When asked II she did not fear to re-
turn to England. she defantly replied
that II rearrested she thought the police
should also arrest Sir Edward Carson,
who is drilling men in the North OF
Ireland to resist Home Rule and Bernard
Shaw, who has challenged the London
police to arrest him for urging the peo-
pie to rise against police brutality.
However" she concluded, Il suppose
men are licensed to rebel and women are
not"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE
Actress Thought Bichloride OF
Mercury Medicine.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Nyack ~ Y. Nov. 22-Mrs. 1mogene
Robson, wife Of the business manager OF
moving picture company. which had
its headquarters at Tappan. took four
tablets OF bichloride OF mercury at hef
home last night by accident and came Ia
the Nyack Hospital to-day. with little
chance of recovery.
Mrs. Robson, who is moving picture
actress had severe headache last even'
ing and took the poison by mistake for
headache tablets. She soon discovered
her mistake and summoned DR.. Leitner,
Of Piermont, who ordered her taken to
the Nyack Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Horses Lure Boys from Home,

Two little brothers from Jamaica. Long
Island, ran away from home yesterday
morning and came 10 New York to SEQ
the horse show. Later their grandmother
collected them from the Children's So
ciety.
The two were found IN a hallway by
policeman OF the old slip station. They
gave their names as Vincent and William
DAILY. eleven and twelve years old. re-
spectively, OF No. 22S New YORK avenue
Their erandmother. Mrs Catherine Daily,
OF No. 237 New York avenue, took them
home.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Double Wouldn't Buy J. Nal.
colin Forbes, Says Nc
Gowan-Last of Horse
Show Classes Judged.

James r. MCGOWAN, owner Of the Grand
Circuit stallion j. Malcolm Forbes, 2!N,
admitted at the Garden yesterday that
he had refused by cable an offer Of $4,000
from the Russian government for his
splendid trotter, and he added that he
would have refused had the offer been
doubled,
Several Of the champion classes were
decided during the afternoon session, and
they rlvalled I'm interest the competition
for the Arrowhead Inn challenge cup
which is always the feature of the last
day Of the show
Ponies In harness were the first to an
swer the call for champions. This was
IN class No. ~, and It brought out Pride
of Onway diminutive bay stallion
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Mrs. Pankhurst to Wilmington.

After a hasty luncheon OF roast beef
sandwich and charlotte russo, taken on
the cafetaria plan at Mrs. o. II. Z. Bel
mont's suffrage restaurant No. l3 West
42d street. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst left
on the / o'clock train yesterday for VIII
mington, Del. where she spoke last night
She came here from Philadelphia yester-
day. Her Washington speech. originally
scheduled for November q. will be deliv-
cred to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The patients, numbering about three hun.
dred, are all sufferers from incurable dis
eases. and the task OF transferring them
presented no small difficulties. Many
automobiles were used, as we'll as practi.
cally all of the available ambulances Of
the hospitals OF the city.
The directors of the home will hold a
meeting at the annual meeting Of ths
members and subscribers on Sunday. No
vember 30. The directors will personally
conduct the visitors through the instltu.
ton.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

M. WELTE UND SOEHNE
FREIsuRo. BADEN
TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT
THE GREATEST LIVING PIANISTS
IoNAcE J PADEREwsK JOSEF HOFFMAN,
TERESA CARRENO
AND THE WORLD RENOWNED oRGANIsTs
ENRIco 6OssI EDWIN LEMARE
JOSEF BONNET
SAMUEL A. BALDWIN CLARENCE EDDY
CAN BE HEARD AT THEIR
AMERICAN STUDIO a7s FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF
WELTE.MIGNON AUTOGRAPH PIANOS
WELTE-PHILHARMONIC
AUTOGRAPH ORGANS
,ursg REPRODUCTION INSTRUMENTS SHOWN MOST
ARTISTIC FORM A DESIRABLE ADDITION
TO EVERY CULTURE AND REFINEMENT
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Malone Files $4,000 Bond.

Dudley Field Malone. recently appointed
Collector of the Port OF New York. filed
yesterday. the surety bond for $4,000
which the federal government requires
from the incumbent of the office. The
bond was furnished by James +. Murphy.
acting for the American Surety Company.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Montefiore Patients Shifted.

All Of the patients OF the Monterore
Home are now housed in the new ouiid'
ings occupying the corner OF Jerome ave
nue and Gun Hill Road, at 2lOth street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-09
Chocolate Peara.

Peel and core six pears and parboil
In slightly sweetenea water. When
the fruit is half done, place in a pud-
ding dish; sprinkle with four table
spoons sugar and bake until soft Re-
duce in it three tablespoons grated
chocolates add add half cup Of rich
ceram; flavor with vanilla and pour
over the pears. Cooking pears are uf
such negative flavor they need the
addition Of other fruit or flavoring to
give zest 70 them n this case il II
supplied by the chocolate and Vanilla,
Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-09

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid Of by octoring the
liver, which is torpid. Herbne is a
powerful liver correctant. 1t purifies
the system, stimulates the vital or
gans and puts the body in fine vigor-
Gus condition. Sold by Owl Drug
store and Public Drug Store.-Adv
d&w