davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Winter w arm Spell
Sets New Record

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S-Thc Eas.
and Middle West have been i'm the grasp
~ sim ,,p,.r.Iersd winter warm spell.
according to Geune- given ou, today 10y
officials of tine weather bureau The
ayarag. temperatIrc through the Noru.
South and Middle Yves, has averaged
10 degrees higher than the temperature
I'm .brs, sections of the country since
tbe. brl,..u was established. White tine
,,gr,,.r diam. of the warm spell has no.
established g, record i'm any city ln,
general .,,.el.,e. over fae whole, country
en.. ~ DAVIS is warmer than il has been
fu 40 y4a.s tba officials stale
The fnr,v.ip. are tine high tanpDra-
,pyas roi January 1gt&. 81 Jouis 6S
5aar,a.. Eoston - degrees. phiad,I-
mia g, degree, washington Is de-
grc,s. Iynchhure - degrees, Sayan-
nan e deprees. New orleans Is de-
proe.. chicago. "A degrees. Pittsburg.
"a degrees. Cincinnati "a degrees: De
rroi- ~ degrees
Temperatures Year Aao.
,,s.. AGO the bfga 'trmueraturcy
were. ST Louis as. Boston. 50: Phila-
g.lphia IS. Washington. IS. Lynch
burg SO. savannah SIS: New Orleans
-. Chicago rs. Pittsnurs "a. Cfncip-
natl As. Detroit 40
The average tempersture fol. January
~ is ST Louis. 35 Boston 40. Phila-
der,bia a.. washington "A. Lynch.
h,,,.g A.. savannah "a. New orleans
SO C,biraon "a. pittsburp Al. Cincin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS
ASKED TO "CHIP IN" $4,000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Demo-
cratic national congressional committee is
absolutely dead broke. according to a let
ter sent out by it's chairman, Representa-
tive James T. Lloyd. of Missouri, who is
sued an appeal today to Democratic rep
resentatives to chip in" $4,000 before
April l. The committee will be reorgan-
lied in March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
READ THIS OFFER

We Guarantee Partisan Sage to Cure
Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair or
Itching of the Scalp, in Two
Weeks, or Money Back.-Groux
Mfg. Co., Sole American Makers of
Partisan Sage,
The above is an offer we are most
proud to make 1t is an offer that
no man or woman need be ashamed
TO accept. Partisan Sage is the
quickest acting and most rejuVe-
mating hair restorer in the world.
Its magical qualities have made it
famous wherever it has been intro
duced.
1t Is the only hair restorer sold
with an absolute guarantee to cure
dandruff, stop falling hair or itching
of the scalp. 1t cures dandruff by
killing the germs, and it kills them
so promptly that the most skeptical
give it their Warmest praise.
But Partisan Sage is more than a
cure for dandruff-it will make hair
grow on any head where the hair
bulb is not altogether dead.
We want every reader of The
Georgian to know that Partisan
Sage is the most delightful hair
uIeSSlHS III the Noilt. II is so pleas
ant TO use. and it's effect is so in
MIGRATING and refreshing. that it
pleases everybody.
And to the ladies we wish to en-
phasize the fact that Partisan Sage
Is the only hair tonic in the world
guaranteed to make the hair grow
luXuriant. soft and beautiful
The girl with the Auburn hair is
on the outside package of every bot
tie of Partisan Sage. Sold at drug
stores and toilet counters every
where for so cents a large bottle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

policy of excluding women heretofore.
A mass meeting for men only viii be
held at the Tabernacle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

oRa and MTs friends k Is and relatives of D,
Block and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran, r r. c.
are invited to attend the funer99Ir ne
Or. F. H; Orme WednesdsvN er IA Of
Sry Es asl$ $aa at m from his sS iss
Rev. c. b. Wilmer will offiria az ehle.
tel will be in Oakland cema,a m
The following named gentle1aline cry,
please tb ee; act as Pallbearets and NEE II
an sqe go G6ic oci OF a. NJ NJ Patterson ( Son
bell, Mr.. Brooks Morgan. Mr. amp
Bancker, Mr.. c. E. Sciple. Mr. "a y.
a, Whitner. Mr. S. r. Jacobs IT rohn
Arrangement Mo Eaneegg' H DR.: F, Bates Bioc 4,
Armstrong. NJ ~.
-.
GEnRHIAM ~ ~ -----@se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WOMAN HELD FOR KILLING
HER BABY WITH HAMMER

WELLSBTRG, w VA, Jan. 2S-Mrs.
George huffman is in jail here today
charged with beating her three year old
daughter to death with a hammer with
which the child was beaten over the head
many times II is believed the woman is
demented
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PERU BAKERS STRIKE:
LIMA WITHOUT BREAD

LIMA, PERU. Jan 2S -The Peruvian
capital was without bread today because
the bakers Joined the industrial strike
that is in force here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TWO SKELETONS DUG
UP ON JOHN DIS ESTATE

TARRYTOWN, n. Y. Jan. 2S.-Two
human skeletons were unearthed on the
estate of John D. Rockefeller by negro
workmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
EOoFor 81 to $1.25
~ TaffetaS

Plain and two toned taffetas, a to y inch
es wide. III champa gne, reseda. light blue gray.
tan, brown and green Also at this price 20
inch al-silk whipcords in rose, green and gray
and small checked meSsaines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
q 90 For $3.50 to
% $3.50 Chiffons

Exquisite embroidered chitfons that make
INTO beautiful evening dresses, and that are
used for drapmg waists-Howered, figured and
oordered III rich coors on light and dark
grounds. And they are very wide-44 to IS
inches
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
H!MOR OF THE DAY

'Fine night" said smithers, gfanclns at the heavens No" replied the Boston girl, "you mean infnite."-- Harper'S Bazar.
 Jayson-Say, doctor. did you pre@ serve my appendix in alcohol? Doctor No. Plain whiskey. That's what is has been more used to.-L4ife.
 Afike-why do thin false ayes bs made of glass now? Pat-Shure, an how else could they see thrOo 'em, 70 thicl1head 2-Yale Record.
 'rBinl1s looks careworn. Is he bor- Tt is the same thing."-Buffalo Exc press
 Jewe1er-That ring fs only plated sir,-hardly suitable for an enFageG ment ring. Customer-Oh, well, ' guess it will last as long as the ena gagement will-Boston Transcript.
 You told me he was one of the be9 known men in town.' 50 he ts.l 'FWhy, he can't get credit anywhere Doesn't that prove he is well EnownT Houston Post
 What sort of a bridge expert ' wombat?" Hes what we call a Ibsen expert" "An Ibsen experte1 ''Yes, he makes some mighty quea plays"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Enployer-Mr. Hiram. my wife wants me to 20 shopping with her Can I get off this afternoon? Employs er-Positively mol! We're too busy ana can't spare you. EmpIoye-Thank youI you are very kind, sir.-Judge.
 Brown is coming over to borrow s1O from you" Thanks. I won't lat Tim have it.'' 'rPIease do. As fav91 to me-" ''Why is it favor to you?@ Well, you see, he wants to pay it to me"-Detroft Free Press.
 "Have you decided what office you want ?' asked one statesman. " eB,7 replied the constituent, .T don't cars what the duties are. but I want one of those offices with a Persian rug on the floor and plenty of easy chalrs scattered around"-Washingto Star.
 "Oh, yes, he's a very fine alderman 'Why, I'm told he can be bribed." "Ot course. But he has some consciencq about it." How is that?" Why. you can buy him to support a measure, but he won't stay bought. ."-CleYeland plaip Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

especially we1l for he has suffered a severe shock, but there was nothing to indicate that he will not quickly recover. pr. George M Burroughs, his physician. is very hopeful over the case.
 Chilly Easter For Spring Emery.
 From the hats of feminine wearers an occasional feathered or silken inter rogation mark or fiery hued exclam- ation point, not to forget a few pairs of what looked like the ears of crimson rabbits, poked their way inquiringly into the chill atmosphere Sunday morning and an attractive gowh or two added a touch of color to the brightness of the day, but as an Easter day, Sunday was very much of a dis appointment to those who watched for the first fashion displays of this tender and frigid young spring. The looked for Easter parade must have suffered from. frost bites, for it did not ma terialize.
 Fur garments and warm gloves had the call over the fluffy and frilly crea- tions of spring time-but other Sun days are coming, and very soon. It seemed a shame though, to disappoint so many of the fair sex on what is considered the real fashion day of the season when hearts turn lightly to thoughts of clothes and hats and clothes and hats, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
END OF HAssLER HONEYMOON.
Bride Writes Home That She is Tired
 of Transcontin entaI Tramp.

From Providence. according to des- patches to New York papers, Mrs. Robert HasSler has sent letters to her home in New Brunswick, N. J., tell ing of the final setting of her honey moon.
 The Hasslers were the transconti- mental walkers who were in this city, arriving last Tuesday afternoon, after an all-day tramp over the country roads, and the railroad right of way from WilIimantic. At that time Mrs Hassler was a bride of only three weeks. The next stage of their jour ney was from Putnam to Providence
 here, the stories claim, Mrs Hass- Ter tired of the walking experiences she was having and the hardships at tending 1t, one of these being the al- legged necessity of begging for food at times though she said nothing about such 6 difficulty during her stay here,
 The Hasslers had little money when they arrived in Putnam, only a twenty five cent piece, according to Hassler: It was b,49 in the afternoon when they
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
DANIEL.SON
Nothing New in Matter of s. Cady Hutohins' Shootins-Town Hall Lease Goes to Edward s. Carpenter Supposed Dead Man by Track Merely Dead to the World.

Miss Mary Wheatley, who is attend ing school at Aubnrndale, Mass, is spending the Easter recess at her home in Danielson.
 Miss Katherine G. Taylor. teacher of French and German in the War ren, Ohio high school. and Miss Ne1- lie Taylor nurse of the staff of Mt. Sinai hospital, New York, were Easter Sunday guests of Postmaster and Mrs. c. A. Potter.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Lyon, of Can ton, Mass, spent Sunday with rela- lives in DanielSOn-
 Scenes of President Wilson's inaug- uration were shown in moving pictures at the Orpheum theater at Saturday. s shows.
 John M. Bessette. tax collector for the town of Brooklyn, on Sa turday completed his days of assignment for the work.
 Had Saturday Holiday.
 All of the mills in Danielson were closed during Saturday, the employees having worked until noon of Good Fri day that they might have the remain der of the week as a vacation.
 Tramps Nuisance.
 Constant complaint is heard about in riding on freight trains through here The tramp class of travellers is to be severely dealt with.
 Attendants at the Pentecosta1 church are to have a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Miss Rose L'heureux tomorrow (Tuesday) evening.
 Want Trees Retained.
 At the Boston store a large mum Der of signatures have been affixed to the petition asking that the trees at the south side of Davis park be left standing.
 Given Another Chance to Reform.
 A physician and a railroad man called to view the body of a man ly- ing close to the main track rails of the steam road near Attawaugan crossing found instead of a corpse the inert form of a drunken man, unharn1- ed by any train. The presence of the man was reported by the crew of a freight train.
 Fifteen Deaths in March.
 There were 15 deaths of Killingly persons during the past month, includ- ing those who died in state institu- tions, according to the monthly bull letin of the state board of health, this thousand of 1O.6- Three of the deaths in knlingly were due to pneumonia and one death to consumption. Pastor Completes Years
 Service.
 Next Sunday, March 30, will be the last of the pastorate here of Rev. Orion L. Griswold of the Methodist church. who came here about a year ago. Rev. MT. Griswold leaves Dan lelson on March 31. to attend the Southern New England conference at New Bedford.
 Pleased with Empire State of the
 South.
 Samuel E. Johnstone writes to friends in Danielson of the spring pleasures of living in Atlanta. Ga, where he has been with his uncle. Gordon 4. Johnstone, and family since last November. The younger MT. Johnstone has taken up the study of law. The season in Atlanta is now well advanced.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
saooTINe MYSTERY uNsoLvEp.
Joseph LoiseIle Did Not Fire at S. Cady Hutchins-BuIlet StranqeIy Flattened.

The state police are at work in con- Junction with the local officers on the problem of finding the person who attempted to murder $. Cady Hutch 1ns in his home on the Green Hollow road late Friday night
 There is practically nothing for the police to work upon. no basis from
 Joseph Loiselle, who was picked up by the police during the early hours or Saturday morning and held for ex- animation was released before 10 a. m. Saturday. LoiSeIle was ar rested while travelling along the high way in the vicinity of the Hutchins home and within a short time after the shooting.
 Loiselle gave a satisfactory ac- count of himself. His home is ii, New Bedford, city he left last Thursday. He had reached Moosup Friday, be- came intoxicated and supposed he was walking toward PlainviIle when he was picked up by the officers on the Green Hollow road.
 From all the reports obtafnable Sat urcay no suspicious person was seen in the vicinity of the Hutchins home just before the time of the shooting. although a man passed south past the home of First Selectman Hiram s. Franklin probably a half hour before the attempt at murdering MT. Hutch ins occurred.
 Saturdays investiga ton showed that the person who is responsible for the shooting must have stood within four feet of the window when he fired the shot which 999 times out of 1000 would have killed under like condi- t1ons. It seems a miracle that MT. HutchinS' skull was not fractured by the terrific impact of the bullet which was found by H. $. Franklin within the room where MT. Hutchins was sitting when shot.
 The missile, which in all probabil- fty is of .32 calibre, is f1attened to about the thickness of nickel and is now of about the same diameter but with ragged and irregular edges. Chief Filling has the bullet. Whether the bullet f1attened against the win dow pane through which it burst or against MT. Hutchins' skull or wheth- CT both contacts contributed to it's present condition is not known. but 1t is rough looking piece of metal.
 Only one person in the neighborhood outside the Hutchins household is known to have heard the shot, Mel- win Wood, who lives nearby and who came out to investigate the cause.
 There was little change during Sat- urday in Mr. Hutchins' condition, which was not considered dangerous at that time.
 Sunday afternoon Mir. Hutehins' condition was very favorable, He was not showing excess temperature, the wound was doing nicely and ne had developed Mir, Hutchins. of course. was not feeling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
Peck'S Real Estate Agency
 FARsIS A SPECIALITY I52Spring Sirasi. Willlnllil3. Conn

will buy a 46 acre farm situated a few miles from W esterly and short dis lage. Cottage house. barn. crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to buy good farm cheap. Enquire about 1t.
 miles from Westerly, R. l., and a 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro ductiVe and smooth. large house, barn and crib, wagon shed. some fruit, on R. F. D. $500 cash puts the farm in your po6B eSsion- Investigate.
 5000
 is all I ask for one of the finest farms moving, 25 pasture. 10 wood and tim Der; keeps 10 cows, without silo; hou1e has rooms with ell. horse barn 24 by e6, COW barn 80 by 60. hog houses ice house so tons capacity. l storehouse l7 by 46, crib 14 by 25. memories 10 springs; pasture borders & beautiful pond; 100 apple trees. 46 pear trees 25 plum trees. go peach, apricot one quarter of an acre strawberry patch, curiants, gooSenerry blackberries raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. VIII take a mortgage on the place if desired. Possession tunity slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. 41 west Broad St. Rooms 1 and g.
 Westerly, R. I. Phone conn ec tiL.-. Free transportation
 in auto jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
TERM ATTENDANCE
Riverside Grammar School Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tardy During the Past Three Months.

The report of attendance for the Riverside grammar school for the win ter term follows;
 Beginners, Lila B. Jennings, teacher. Registered number, 30; average at tendance, 23.2; pupils perfect in at tendance, 0.
 Grade I, Marguerite Bliss, teacher Registered number. 36: average at tendance: Alex Bush, Sophie Gaska, Samuel Haberneck, Doris Pariseau, Dennis Sullivan, Edgar Tatro.
 Grade, Mary E. Drisco1l, teacher. tendance, 32.7; pupils perfect in at tendance: Emile Bachand. Helen Risky.
 Grade II. Mary Mullen, teacher tendance, BOA; pupils perfect in at tendance: Harold Faust, Edward Faust, Josephine AmIbot, George Gill, Hattie Jenkins, John Kirby.
 Registered number, 32, average a. tendance, 27.S; pupils perfect in at tendance: Albert Eichelberg, George Guillotte, Nettie Haddad, Katharine McNal1y.
 Grade III, Katherine McNamara, teacher. Number registered, 32; aver age attendance, 29.8; pupils perfect in attendance: Anna Brennan, Bertha Davis, Anna McNa1ly, George Robert
 Grade IT, Nellie " Cavanaugh, teacher. Registered number, 32; aver age attendance, 29.4; pupils perfect in attendance, May Barry, Minnie Gro bcIski, Ora Marctte, John Miodusewslx.
 Grade ", Juliette Richmond teach CT Registered number, 35; avera go attendance, 3O.6; pupils perfect in at tendance: Yvonne Guillotte.
 Grade ", Alice H. Richmond, teach CT Registered number, 36; average attendance, 32.4; pupils perfect in at tendance: Joseph Dufresne. Frank Gaska, Oscar Lafave, John LeClaire, bio Narcotic, Charles Perkins, Mary
 Grade V, Edith M. soule, teacher. Registered number, 29; average at tendance, A; pupils perfect in at tendance: Francis Brown, Royal Ba'b- cock, Peter Barry, Lena Casti, Hugh Davis. Minnie Grenier. Herbert La fave, Hector LeClaire, Charles Rus zenas, Dorothy Scott.
 Grade V. s. Kettle Johnson, teacher. Registered number, %; average at tendance, 24; pupils perfect in attend ance: Isabel Button, Madelyne Bren- nan, Richmond Gardner, Margare- Sullivan, Malvina Wheeler.
 Grade VI, A. 4. Brown, teacher. Reg istered number, P; average attend ance. 19: pupils perfect in attendance. Tyler Gilbert, Annie Miss.
 Grade VI. Mabelle L. Scott, teacher Registered number. 20; average at tendance, 16.6; pupils perfect in at tendance, 0.
 Grade VII. Mary M; Brown. teacher tendance, 24; pupils perfect in at~ te ndance: Bessie Beardwood WaItei Gray, Sadie Hadded, Lulmene Rioux. Ruth Stewart.
 Grade VIII, Nettie M. - Johnsoon, teacher. Registered number. 30; aver ave attendance, 2S; pupils perfect in attendance: Clara Adams, Mabel Brink, Alice Gilbert, Aldia Pepin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
Excellent Easter Programme at the
 Auditorium Today.

A special feature at the Auditorium Aoday and tomorrow only is the fam eus Great Northern special film en- ntled Lost Memory in two parts and E5 scenes This picture is something put of the ordinary and is not to be confused with some of the cheap crim- hal pictures now On the market. While Bome Of the scenes are sensational they are not offensive and the plot of the film is one that is clean and moral The scene showing the approach of the Thunderstorm is a masterpiece of pho bography, and the threatening clouds md lightning are genuine and actually taken in the midst of a storm
 A good laughing act Is furnished by Eugene Gleason & Co., in the very fun ny farce comedy entitled The New Boss This act was a decided hi- aL the Or12heum theatre. Boston last week.
 Good singing is always arl.r5 ciated, and Marie Dunn, late l=5z-a 5Jlna of the Aborn Opera Ce-- ms4 profes- sionally known a --.I-. lz-tle woman with the big voi2a .9-I ce heard in a well selecteC -=-a--yIre of good songs McDGITl-ft and Wallace, 3the ginger pair of -1uaeviIle," have d live ly act fl wnEcH they sing a little. talk som and dance quite a bit, an all a-c'.-d attractive act.
 Ee-.f-= he big feature film other f. rom the Universal program 9 ge shown, the titles are: Billy Ja as the Band. Gem comedy with Billy C uirk; The Mystery Cave, a Nestor drama; A Dead Town and Willy Cures Father. two pretty pictures by the Par1sian Ecla1r Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
CANTERBI TRY
Sudden Death of Mrs. Andrew J
 Willoughby.


 Tn the sudden death of Emily H. Wil1oughby of Canterbury, widow of Andrew J. Willoughby, the family have sustained a great loss. Mrs. Fyilloughby was held in highest es- tr~m by her friends and neighbors B.-tore marriage she was Emily H. Brewster, daughter of the late Fred erick Brewster and Abby Tyler of Griswold- She was born August 1, 1S43. Two sons and daughter sur vive her, Frederick B. Willoughby of Scotland, Mrs. Frederic c. RuhIe of Providence, R. l., and William F. Willoughby who lives at the home. There are two grandchildren and sister. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. Rev. George Clark of the church which the deceased was member officiated at the funeral There were many beauti- ful floral remembrances. The bearers were her two sons, Frederic and Will fam. her son-in-lay, Frederic c. Ruhle and a nephew, Charles P. Clark of PaWtucket, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
BREED THEATRE
The PictO~ick Papers, with Mir. John
 Bunny in Leading Role

Charles Dickens immortal work en- titled The PickWick Papers, IS the great feature at the Breed today. It is divided into two parts, of 1000 feet each, and named respectively, The Ad- venture of the Honorable Event, and The Adventure of the Westgate Sem mary. The series of complications are faithfully reproduced amid charming English scenery, and the characters are all absolutely correct to the min utest detail The fun is fast and fur tOus at times, as no one but Bunny could make it, especially the reel deal ing with the episode at the seminary.
 Miss Florence Turner is seen in a powerful burglar story entitled The Skull and the popular Tom Moore is presented in the charming Kalem drama, The Blind Composers Dilemma which gives him an excellent oppor- tunity to appear in a strong cf1arac- ter The comedy is one of the inin- ttable American Patf1e offerings en- titled Maggie Tries Society Life.