davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
FATAL GRIEF OVER HIS
 INVERTEBRATES DEATH.
ArtilIeryman Suicides With carboIid
 Acid at Fort Wright.

New London, Conn, June 22-Brok+ en hearted over the death of his sweetS heart in an automobile accident a few months ago, Private James V. D'Anna of the 146th company, Coast Artillery corps, at Fort H. G. Wright, committed suicide Saturday afternoon by drinle- ing carbolic acid Some months ago D'Anna bought his discharge from the army and started west to be marrieds On the way he received word that his finance had been killed.
 He re-enlisted four months ago and was assigned to the 146th company. He brooded constantly over the young wo- mans death. Late Saturday afternoon he went to 8, remote part of the reser% vation and drank poison dying before help came. He was "A years old and bore an excellent record. The home of his family is in Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York, June Steamer Car pathia, Plume for New York, signalled 193 miles east of Sandy Hook at p. m. Dock 10s30 a. m. Monday.
 Sable Island, N. s., June 22.-Steam- CT United States, Copenhagen for New York, signalled 6.35 miles east of San- dy Hook at noon. Dock 8 a. m. Tves- day.
 Steamer Vaderland, Antwerp for New York, signalled 71S mles east of Sandy Hook at p. m. Dock 3.30 p. m TueSdaY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
CENTRAL VERMONT suPT.
John Mocraw Promoted to the Office
 Saturday.
New London. Conn Jun

New London, Conn, June 22-
 John McCraw, who has been acting superintendent of the southern division of the Central Vermont railway with offices In New London, has been ap- pointed superintendent. The appoint ment became effective Saturday and the office of acting superintendent is abolished. Notification was received Saturday morning from St. Albans. MT. McCraw has been acting super intendent since the resignation of Su- perintendent William B. Costello. who recently became superintendent of the Houston & Texas Central railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
A PINE WOOD TO AID
 THE PoPE's HEALTH.
Negotiations for Its Purchase Said to
 Be ia Progress.

Rome, June 22.-Owing to the pre- carious health of the pope after his recent illness, it is understood, nego- tiations are now going on between the holy see and Prince Torlonia for the purchase of pine wood owned by the prince, which lies close to the vatican gardens This wood can be reached either by means of an underground passage or an archway, and would. en- able the pope to enjoy a very much larger area for his walks. This section allows a magnificent view of the Rom an Cempaignia towards the Mediterra- -1aar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
BOYS FOUND DEAD WITH A RATTLEsNA4<E BETWEEN THEM Reptile Believed to Have CrawIed 1nt6
 Bedciothes During Day.

Beach, N. D., June 22.-When Mrs. Dave Grant, residing A miles south- west of Beach went to call her two sons, aged 5 and 2, this morning. she found them dead in bed, with a rattle- snake lying between them It is be- lieved that the reptile crawled into the bedclothes during the day while they were being aired out of doors. During the previous evening. just after the boys had retired, each had com plained that the other was pinching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
LARoRER DECLINES TO
 ACCEPT INHERITANCE.
Scorns Fortune Because Father
 Wouldn't Let Him Dance.

Scranton, Penn. June 22-Deter- mined to support himself and his seven children on his earnings as a common laborer, Enoch T. Evans, fifty -one years old, refused to claim two fortunes amounting to approximately $100, 900, awaiting him In Wales, because he has never forgiven his father for depriving him of the pleasure of dancing when a boy.
 Evans is the only heir to $5000O left by his father, and a like amount left in trust by an uncle but declines to touch the money, saying it can remain in Wales for his children, when they grow up and he is dear
 If I lived all these years without it, I can get along the rest of my days" said Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Fathers of Great Men.

The father of Samuel Pepys was 8 tailor. The father of James Mill was 8 cobbler The father of Jules Verne was a day laborer. Oliver Cromwell's father was brewer. Epictetus was the son of day laborer. Socrates was the son Of day Iaborer Giotto, the artist, was peasants son The fla ther of Plus. " WAS shepherd The father of Schumann wssSa bookseller. The father of Plus ". was peasant. The father of Cowley was grocer The father of Charles Lamb was a servant. Milton was the son of a copy. fist. Pope's father was a merchant. Neander's father was carter Homer was 8 farmers son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
A CHILD OF 25 IS
 NOT ,sPANkABlE.
Father Has Legal Right to Punish His
 Married Daughter.

Cleveland, O.. June 22-Arrested on complaint of his daughter, Mrs Mary Brauert, twenty-five years old a divorcee, that he had drawn her across his knee and spanked her with shingle, Joseph Bokas was discharged by Judge Gull, in the Munical Court yesterday.
 Mrs. Brauert had gone to her fathers home and had demanded the return of presents she had given to her brother The spanking followed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
MURPHY DECLARES THAT
 sULZER IS IN ERROR.
ot Party to Conspiracy to Discredit
 the Governor.

New York, N. N., June 22-Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tamany Hall in a statement tonight, declared that Governor Sulzer was absolutely in error'' when he accused Mir. Murphy "of being a party to any so- o-called con- spiracy to discredit" the governor. Mir Murphy replied also to other as- sertions regarding him contained in the statement issued by Governor Sulzer at Albany last night in con nection with the George M Curtis charges against the governor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
c. V. sEAsHoRE LIMITED
 BEGINS TO RUN
On Summer Schedule, Which Goes in
 Effect Today.
New Ilondon. Conn. June 22.

New London. Conn, June 22-
 The summer time schedule of the Central Vermont Railway company goes into effect this morning. The new timetable contains changes in the time of several trains to and from this city.
 The Seashore limited train will be- gin It's run between New London and at 10 o'clock in the morning. This train will now arrive at New London at $40.
 The two morning trains leaving at 4.45 and TAO and tho afternoon train leaving New London at 5. .25 remain the same. There are several other changes in the times of trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
LIVESTOCK PERisHEs
 IN FIRE AT WINDSOR.
Farmland Arrested Charged With Set
 ting Fire to Barn.

Windsor, Conn, June 22-Six horses, five hogs and about 75 chickens perish ed in the burning of a large barn be- longing to Richard Mather, and rent ed by John Donahue here early today. In addition a quantity of hay, oats, farming implements and some harness was destroyed. John Y. Doyle, who had been working for Donahue since last Wednesday, Is under arrest charg- ed with having set the fire. He will have a hearing tomorrow morning.
 The loss is placed at $5,0o0 of which $3,50O falls on Donahue and the re- mainder on Mather.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
STRUCK NEAR HEART
 BY eLEBeE HAMMER.
Bristol Man in Critical Condition as
 Result of Accident.

Bristol. cenn.. June 22-Riehard T, Hull, foreman at a, local factory. lies in a critical condition at his home here tonight as a result Of a peculiar aeei- dent at the factory this morning. He was working with tive men en some shafting, one of the naen using a 20 pound siedge hammer. Fhe hammer head flew off and struck Hull ca the left side just under the heart. He was rendered unconscious, net regaizaing consciousness until well leng toward evening. His chances for recovery are not considered very good. He is about 45 years old and well known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
pract,cs, suuuestion.

Anew association proposes to have all American railroads lined with flow- CTS and hedges, but what our railroad rights of way really need is to ba lined with feather beds. What good would 1t do anybody to fan on . paAsx when traans collidef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
servian Ministry Resigns Again

London June 22-The menacing Balkan situation shows no sign of im- prcvement although it is still believed in the European capitals that the powers will succeed in forcing a peace f1Il settlement The Servian ministry has again resigned and the Servian minister to Bulgaria has left Sofia for Belgrade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
ttallcA.

Italics were first used about A. D. 1500 by Manutius. a Venetian printer. who dedicated them to tue Italian states. Hence the name. The first book set up in ttalics was an edition of vergil printed at Venice by Aidus In 1501. "A copy of this rare book is preserved in the British museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
French Socialists Restless.

Cerbera. France. June 22--Adyices from Barcelona say that the renewal of tire fighting in Morocco. which re- suited in violent rioting at Barcelona in 1909, is again arousing the social- istic and anarchistic elements and the situation is beginning to be disquiet- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
MRS. JUNIus s. NoRTeN
 succuMBS TO INJURIES.
Dies as Result of Auto Accident iE
 Which Husband Was Killed.

Meriden, Conn, June 22-Mrs. Ju- nius S. Norton, widow of the late pres ident of the Home National bank who was so terribly hurt in an automobile collision last Tuesday when her hus- band was instantly killed, died at the Meriden hospital this morning as a result of meningitis effusion and oth- CT injuries received in the accident
 Mrs. Norton's funeral will be held Tuesday. Her husband was buried Saturday She Is survived by four children, four sisters and a brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
CRACK IN CUTOFF WALL
 OF ONE OF PANAMA LocKas
Canal Engineers Say That It is Gfsly oE Minor importance.

Panama, June 22r--Numerous alarms ing rumors of damage have gained cur< rency as result of the crack that re4 gently developed in the cutoff wall of the noothwest wing of the Mirahores locks of the Panama canal One of the reports had it that the gates had pulled away some portion of their supporting masonry and that the cost. to demolish and rebuild the damaged structure would be $1,500, 00C
 The canal engineers say the crack i@ only minor one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
IInfn,r,,ded suanIeiona-

You don't look as if you'd ever had anything to do with water in all your born days" said the hard-feat- ured woman standing inside the kitch- en door. Neverth eless. ma'am." re- piled Tuffold Knutt, stiffening himself Up and speaking in tone of insulted dignity. when I was young man run ferry for & whole yearI"- Youths Companion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

GuisepPf Pomare Pleaded Not Guilty to an indictment charging him with tdent Wilson and was held under $25,- GOO bail for hearing in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Coroner John ]. PheIan excnerates Mrs. Isabel H. Woodford of criminal liam Steinhauser, who was killed by her automobile in Fairfield, June 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Twenty Sentenced to Death.

Constantinople, June 22-Twenty men were today sentenced to death after trial by court martial for com plicity in the assassination of the grand yizier, Mahmoud Schefket Pas ha
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
May Try the sustare

1t is suggested that the bustard, a kind of bird in China, be domesticated in America ] weighs from 14 to IS pounds. and the flesh is well favored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Fourth of July in London.

London, June 22-Walter Hines Page, the new United States ambas- sador of the Court of St. James, put an end to the rumors that there was to be no reception in London on the Fourth of July by definitely announc- ing yesterday that there would be no break in the ambassadorial custom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Another Successful "Huneer Strike.

Another Successful "Hunger Strike.
 London, June 22-The prison au- thorities yesterday released, as re- suit of i'll health arising from hung CT strike" Miss Laura Geraldine Len nox, formerly sub editor of the Suf- fragette, who on June IT was sen- fenced to six months Imprisonment for conspiring to commit malicious damage to property.
 ceded from Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
fIeIcht of Meanness.

T never knew Jack could be SC mean Whats the troubIe?" .He absolutely refuses to sell his 1911 mod ell car and buy a 19i2."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
VIII HeIp sa,,e

Danish scientist has invented ay Instrument to measure the nocturnal terrestrial radiation of heat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
if. uu.ual Place.

sir, I want your daughters hand. well. my boy, you can probably gel N H you feel around ir nay pocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Condensed 1'eiearams

Claude Potts. of orwiesburu, Pa., aled from iockjaw, which resulted from rusty nail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Miss Lillian Miller, president of the St. Louis Telephone Operators union, the members of which lare on strike, was arrested Saturday on a charge of throwing something" at taxicab in which several operators were riding
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Death of Panaman Jurist.

Death of Panaman Jurist.
 Panama, June 22-The death occur red yesterday of Facundo Mutis Bu- ren. the eminent Panaman jurist He was governor of Panama when it se-.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Purchase of Supplies by Weiaht in stead of by the bushel has been rec commended to the commissioners of the District of Columbia. by W. c. Has kell superintendent of weights and measures, as being more just to house holders la the purchase of food pro- ducts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
A Great Truth.

Flats may be bad things. but houaea in which the maidiess housekespAa tciis upstairs with a baby on one arm and bucket Of coal on the other are worse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Spain Has Accepted in principle Sec fetaFy Bryan's proposal for iHterna- tienal peace. Eighteen nations now have accepted MT. Bryan's invitation to consider his plan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Thomas w. Walsh, the New York ex-police captain. whose confessions led to the conviction for grating of Inspectors Murtha, Thompson, Hussey and Sweeney, now serving time in the penftentiary. died at his home in liar lem Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Dr.. Fletcher Taylor of Stockton. Cal, has filed a suit for the $1 ,0OO re- ward which was offered by thel-L Lynn, Mass, authorities for William A Dorr. awaiting the death penalty for murder in 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Holding That Mrs. Jessie R. Van svlissingen was cognizant of and prof tied by her husbands forgeries a jury in 8 Chicago court Saturday de- chned to grant her divorce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Growers Of vanilla Tn Guadaioupe get for th~ dried bean st,5o to s2,20 a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Real love never discovers that the burden 1t brings is too heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Things are not always what they especially ccr1riexicnM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

The Australian Commonwealth dis tributed s11,176.665 in old age and in valid pensions, during 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Cabied Paragraphs
Waterspout in Panama Bay.

Panama. June 22-Awaterspout was observed yesterday in Panama bay. No damage to shipping has been re- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Nearly POO Laws passed by the last legislature will become effective in Missouri today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

The will of R. C.. McQuillen of Bos- ton. gives his widow $21. 1000 if she ra- nnarries-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Damage Estimated at from half a million dollars to twice that amount was done to crops by the hail storm after Wednesday's tornado in Gads- den and adJoining counties in northern Florida and southern Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

The Frankng Privilege, which costs the government millions of dollars year. would be wiped out by a bill proposed by Senator Kenyon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

South America Has Been Increasing it's machinery purchases from the United States more rapidly during the past few years than any other part of the world, as shown by figures prepared by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

John D. O'Rear of Missouri. per- sonal friend of Speaker Clark, has been selected to be minister to Bol- ivia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

One White Man was burned to death and four negroes are missing in a ys5o,000 ire which on Saturday des- treyed a lumber plant at Emboria. Va. owned by Miller & Co.,, of Philadelphia,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Charles D. McKeeby, a locomotive engineer of East Hartford, was killed at Maybrook. N. Y, during a fight with several foreigners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

More Than Half of the Population of Hawaii is composed of Japanese Chinese and Koreans, according te statistics of the 18th census net here tofafe made public
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Federal Warrants were served Sat. urday on Charles s. Clark. K. Leo Hinges John $. Read and Thomas T. Rodkin of Rochester, N. Y. The gov- ernment claims these men advertised and used the mails to promote medi- cal schemes, which it alleges are frauds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Frank Blake, Clerk in railway Of nee at Cairo, H., won bet of s25 Saturday by eating 61 eggs. The worlds record is supposed to have haan Rn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Charles H. Peckhano, former clerk in the Newport postoffice, was sen fenced lte year and day impris- onment Saturday for larceny of let ter from the malls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
|NTERURBAN ny.
|. HEADED THIS WAY
Piedmont and Northern Pro-
poses to Build to Atlanta
From Anderson, S. C.

ANDERSON. S. c., Jan. 31.--If the
people in Atlanta and Anderson and
along the route will show the Piedmont
and Northern railway that they want
an electric interurban line between
these points and that it Will be a finan-
cial success, such a line will be built,
according to w. S. Lee, vice president
of the Southern Power Company and
general manager and chief promoter of
the Piedmont and Northern. He made
this announcement last night while ad-
dressing a mass meeting of business
men of this city who gathered to or
ganize a live Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that Andersons
chief need Is a railroad to Atlanta, and
he intimated strongly that his interests
are anxious to build 1t, provided the
people show that they want it. His
company is now operating electric in
terurban trains freight, express and
passenger, between Anderson, Green
wood and Greenville in this state and
several cities in North Carolina The
company is now constructing several
hundred miles OF track
The mass meeting adopted the "On-
to Atlanta" slogan. The proposed route
is to penetrate the territory between
the Southern and Seaboard lines
through northeast Georgia into South
Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

proach on a proposition that was not
all right, and you know it,
That caused him to hesitate, and he
said; If you wait until l sentence the
prisoners, l will go along
Il stepped into the car outside and
said to the judge: That was a pretty
stiff sentence you gave those two men,
The judge replied that it was law.
Got His $4,000.
When we reached the Somerset, |
introduced him to Walsh. Walsh talk
ed about the Vanderbilts and Gates and
other rich men in New York in a per-
sonal way, and with the wine fixing
freely the judge became optimistic. OF
course he lost his $4,000 in an hour. and
felt pretty glum about it.
The next day heard that the judge
was looking for his money / imme-
dlately got a friend of mine, who was
an attorney, to lay the case before him
IN such light that his action against
me would reflect not only on him, but
would result in his removal from the
bench and reflect on other judges. He
SAID he would drop the whole thing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
100000 TRUST COMPANY
Is FORMED AT VALD0STA

VALDOSTA, GA, Jan. 31.-The Ash
ley Trust Company, with paid-in cap
ital of 100000, has just been organ
ized here. The organizers are among
the leading capitalists and business
men in this city, as we'll as some in
other towns. 1t will be a distinctively
south Georgia organization, and the
only large company in this part of the
state doing a strictly loan and trust
business. The company will not do a
banking business and will not be a
competitor of the banks 1t is expected
that D. c. Ashley will be elected presi-
dent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LEMP SUIT FOR ALIMONY
Is UP BEFORE HIGH COURT

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Jan. S1.-The
suit of Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp, often
referred to as the Lavender Lady" for
alimony in a lump sum from William ].
Lemp, was reviewed before the supreme
court.
The lower court gave Mrs. Lemp ALI
mony of $4,000 a year for herself and SON.
She appealed to the supreme court for
the money in a lump sum.
Commissioner Brown ruled that she be
paid $3.50, 600 Division No. l, of the
supreme court not agreeing, the conten-
ton was sent to the supreme court in
banc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
DIDO HEAR DR.. LEE
DISCUSS ETHICS
Former Atlanta Pastor Gives
New Viewpoint of Brother
hood of Human Race.

Five hundred Atlantans today have a
new viewpoint of the universal brother
hood of the human race. To these same
men and women THE Function of Eth
fes in the Enrichment of Life" has a
.oncrete meaning, for they heard it
eypIained last night at Cable hall by
Dr. James w. Lee, formerly pastor of
trinity church in Atlanta and now in
,barge of st. Johns Methodist Episco-
nal church in St. Louis.
NO definition of man is large enough
~ accommodate the facts of his nature
which does not embrace what he is
,,ithotlt MS well as within" declared DR..
lee He spoke of the two essentials to
every act, one without and one within
DR. Lee said that every mans life is
r,varnad by the laws of the universe
AVID every act is reflected on those laws
no ueed the turntable as an illustra
,fon showing how the central rails
,orst be IN absolute accord with the
main track, else the mighty engine on
me table is useless
Man Liksned to Turntabe.
oAs the rails of the turntable are ad-
sisred to the main line, so truth and
law are the eycriast sting facts to which
man mrst adjust his intellect and will
~ ne ,n.srasds the facts, he will, of
,.,nrsa rlisread the laws which govern
,7- facts and thus will be unable to
hi
DR. Lee called attention to the diff
ference between man and animals.
q think that animals appreciate col
ors and music to some extent" he said,
"hut they are only able to take 1t in.
Man takes in colors and harmony and
the art Galleries of Europe and the i'm
mortal songs of the ages testify that he
can reproduce both color and music.
"Ethics is intended to teach us to be
happy even if we haven't cent Just
imagine that you own all the street
car lines, all the newsgathering facili-
ties of the world that go to make up a
prpat newspaper, and see how rich you
really are.
"Must UpIft the Weak"
NeSA la -
nickel, and that is as much as the men
that own the system can do. You can
purchase the result of that newsgather-
ing service for one or two pennies, and
it is yours as much as If you had per-
sanalIy sent to every quarter of the
world for the news.
The only way to be free is to be a
slave of every law Of the universe that
surrounds you.
Animals grow strong by destroying
the weaker members, but the human
race can not do this. We must grow
strong by lifting up the weak and aid
ing them to become strong. If you
want to get all that humanity's got to
give you, you must love the whole of
it,"
DR.. Lees lecture held the closest at
Iention of his audience, and he was in
terrupted frequently by applause. M.
II. Willensky, chairman of the commit
lee on ethical lectures, introduced the
speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
YOU CAN'T GET INSIDE
THIS FEDERAL PRISON

LEAVENWORTH, KANS., Jan. 81
An order issued by Attorney General
Wickersham barring all visitors from
the Federal prison here, except persons
who have official business to transact
or those who have relatives or friends
in the prison, has been received by
Warden McClaughry.
Attorney General Wickersham's order
resulted from a recommendation of Ma
jor Henry Leonard, who is conducting
an investigation of the prison.