davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-07
Titled. Weds Secretly,

LONDON, Aug THE earl OF
Rocksavage, the well-known polo
player, and Miss Sybil Sassoon.
soon, were married secretly late yes
soon were married secretly late yes
terday at a London registry office.
only the necessary witnesses being
present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-07
MINISTER, GALL IN" DUE
FOR TERM IN CELL

NEW YORK. Aug. LONG OF face
and short OF change, Rev. Cecil +.
Wilson, the S5-year-old clergyman, OF
Brookland Pa. who was fined 50
yesterday for hugging women In the
crowds at Coney Island, again today
is in the hands OF the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-07

afraid to take its stand with Christ
and His children on earth.
Other Detroit papers please copy
The Times. JOHN MANHOOD,
Coleman, Mich. Aug. 8. 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-07

well as other kindred vices buried
so deep beneath the wave OF unpop-
ularity, that they will never again
show their deformed heads to faint
the pure air of our Christian civllza-
ton. T. G.. WILLIAMS
Birmingham Mich Aug : 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-07
Editorials by The People

Com N, unfcations must bear name
an Address OF writer. must
not contain personal abuse and
must net be over 900 words In
Length So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-07
Ru OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THAT gov
eminent exploitation OF Alaska may
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Banjo Signals Obsolete.
NORWICH NOW IN
 EASTERN DIVISION. New Haven Railroad Divided Into Two Grand Divisions.

New Haven, Conn., Sept 15.-The New Haven road today was divided into two grand divisions and operating officials were shifted in manner neE- CT known at any one time previous
 All lines west of New London and WiIlimantic now are known as the western grand division. John A Droege, recently superintendent of the Shore Line and New York divisions, was made general superintendent of the western grand division His office is here.
 All of the lines east of New London and WiIiimantic are in the eastern grand division This section of the road is in charge of Clayton N Wood ward who was general superintendent of the whole sy stem. His office Is at South station, Boston
 In the change of operating officials the job of master of transportation is abolished. James 0. Halliday, who held the place, is made assistant to the general manager.
 w. H. Foster, who has been super intendent of the Old Colony division with offices at Taunton. Mass, is made superintendent of the Shore Line di- vision. His Jurisdiction is over the line from West Haven to New London, the old Hartford division and the old Northampton division.
 C. EI Motsett is superintendent of the system from West Haven to Har- lem river and Grand Central station. known as the New York division.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
strenqthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak 1id- neys You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like d new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Bowling of San Francisco writes: Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write It cured my wife when all else failed" Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price soc and $1. at Lee & Osgoods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Real Test for John.

If John Lind succeeds in his mis- sion in Mexico President Wilson might be prevailed upon to lend him for British use as envoy extraordinary to Mrs Pankhurst.-To Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
THREE EMPLOYES HELD FOR WRECK
Engineer Miller Conductor Adams and FIagman Murray Found Criminaly Responsible by Coroner Mix-Mller Arrested and Released Under $5,ooO Bonds-Bench Warrants Out fer Others-Employes Violate Rules

i ists upon other divisions and other railways; whether cautionary signals are so placed as to indicate that the signal beyond will be the danger sig nal, thus giving the engineer warning that he is approaching a danger signal before he reaches the same, it was clearly and unmistakeably apparent that had Engineer Miller of the White Mountain express observed the rules, which were clearly understood by him and by which he was running his train, this wreck would have been prevented.
 Reckless Rate Of Speed. The testimony of practical engi- neers is in accord to the effect that the type of signal known as the banjo signal was safe and efficient signal for the running and guiding of his train, had Engineer Miller observed the rules of the company. so I find
 The lives of a large number of
 people were in his (Miller's) care and he was duty bound to take no chance and incur no risks. l find that said morning was foggy, the rails inclined
 to be slippery, and that Engineer Mill Ter was aware a late train was ahead, and that it was imperative and his duty to have. his train under perfect control, ready to, stop at a signal of danger. It was not his duty to rely in any degree upon warning of tor pedOeS or tuSee rom the tram ahead of him. Engineer Miller approached the banjo signal set at danger just north of the wreck at a reckless rate of speed.
 Engineer Wands Also Criticised.
 The coroner finds that Engineer Wands of the Bar Harbor train also ran by the danger signal and he rec ommends that he be disciplined for this violation of the rules But" says the coroner, although Wands was aware that he had violated the rule, he had a right to believe that the en- gineer of the White Mountain eX- press behind him would not pass the danger signal
 Although believing a dangerous con dition existed (while his train was af a stop). and which Wands attempted to relieve, he was prevented from so doing by the direct order of his con- ductor. Adams The coroner adds that Wands overrunning the signal was ~an incident rather than the proxi- mate cause of the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
{5in}a Kicker at "A.

Col James L. Smith. of Edwards vile H.. A. a Civil War veteran, Is making a record through hfs high kicking and other gg4nnastie stunts with whieA he has been entertaining friends the last few days. When a bov in the Civil War he held first place in athletics among ass0eia tes, but he quit with tAe war until a short time ago. when he discovered he was about as RiHb ble as ever
 Colonel Smith has been in and about Edwa rdsE4lIe nearly all his life -xcert few years when he fought the Indians where he was elevated to colonel while being detailed to capture bounty iu{4a peTs and other secret work.
 He once had a record of kicking 5 feet inches, and is now able to kick the hat off a friend nearly this high. During the war he taught the meTn- bers of his company to use their feet in kicking the guns and bayonets out of the hands of the enemy. Besides high kicking he takes pleasure in go- ing through gymnastic exercises
 Making a letter w out of his legs without touching his hands to the ground as he sits down, is one of his hardest sblnts-St LOulSs Mo Dis patch to N- '. Press
 On Square Paper Caps.
 In the interest of accuracy, this is to tip the artists that there are many workingmen who don't wear their shirts Standardization Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
AS-M00N'

Asthma and Hay-Fsver Cured to
 Sray Cured.
 Don't be skeptfca1 about AS- MOON the modern enemy of Hayr Fever, Asthma. Rose-Cold, and Asthma A trial of our remedy will prove in the worst eases, mitt- gation at once and eventually a cure.
 AS-M00N Is the only thing that ever gave me any relief I suf- fered sd l could not open my eyes, the third dose relieved me, and cured before finishing tflS bot tie NJ. E.. Stony Hiit, N. l.. conn. Order through your druggist. Two preSCtiption One weeks treat ment, s3.5o. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
BRIDGEPORT PLASTERER
 FOUND DEAD IN BED
Indications Are That Man Died from
 Natural Causes.

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. 15.-Alex- ander Martin, aged 51. one of the best known interior decorative plasterers in the east. was found dead in his bed in a boarding hotel here this morn ing. While the medical examiner is making an investigation all the indi- cations point to natural causes. He had been in failing health for some time A widow and two children live in Scotland, whence he came about six years ago His work in chslrches and public buildings had brought him into prominence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 15.-Three employees of the New York, New Ha ven and Hartford railroad are held by Coroner Eli Mix to be criminAlly responsible for the disastrous wreck at North Haven on September 2, when the White Mountain express plunged through the second section of the standing Bar Harbor express, eXacting a to4i of twenty -one lives. The cor ener's finding was filed today with the clerk of the superior court after he had conducted a private" inquest for a number of days.
 Those held to be responsible are: Augustus B. Miller, engineer of the White Mountain express and Bruce c. Adams and Charles H. Murray, con- ductof and f1agman. respectively, of the Bar Harbor train,
 Sorry Record" of Violations of Rules.
 The coroner neither planes nor ab- solves the New Haven road for the wreck, He finds the signals were in perfect working order and whether the banjo signals are obsolete or not" the accident would have been prevent ed if the company's rules had not been violated. He touches upon the ques- ton of steel coaches and an improved signal system only incidentally, saying that these matters are not within his jurisdiction, but within the scope of the state public utilities commission. He directs the commission to inves- tigate at oz7ce the system of disci- pline" on the road and declares the number of violations of rules by en- ployes makes a sorry record"
 Miller Held in $5,ooo-
 Engineer Miller was arrested on a bench warrant this afternoon and brought to plea before the superior court here. He pleaded not guilty" and was released in $5,000 bonds fur nished by the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers.
 Bench warrants have also been is sued for the arrests of Adams and Murray It is expected they will be brought into court here tomorrow
 In his finding the coroner says in parf-
 Banjo Signals Obsolete.
 q find that whether banjo signals such as are maintained upon the line of railway where this fatality occur red are obsolete. and better, more efficient or safer system of signals ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16


 There Is the SNAP of a WHP-CRACk to our new lines of both SOFT and STIFF HATS for the coming season.
 On this s EP ITEM B E R M O R N, with a cool breeze blowing, even tho the sun does shine above, the most natural thing for men to do Is to get that FALL. FEELING and buy a new HAT at THE TOGGERY SHOP
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

you've tried so long to get rid of is a 'goner.' lou apply "GETS-lT" in 7 seconds, that's all "GETS-I1'" does the rest There's no more fussing. no more banda ges to fix, no more salVeS to turn the flesh red and raw No more ulasLers to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more pulling" no more pain. no more picking and gouSing, no more razOrs.
 e ETS-IT'' stops pain ShrivelS up the corn, and the corn Vanishes. "GETS-ITF' never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh. arts, callouses and bunions disappear.
 GETS IT''- is sold at drug stores at 25c a bottle or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass, Sept. 15.-Steam- signalled 193 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 D. m. Dock a. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer Venezia. Marseilles for New York, signalled 300 miles east of San dy Hook at noon. Dock II a. m. Tues day
 New York Sept. 15.-Steamer Car onia, Liverpool for New York, sig nailed 500 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock q. m. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
This Leaves the Skin
 Smooth and Hairless
(Boudoir Secrets)

The electric needle for removing hairy or fuzzy growths is fast falling into disfavor among beauty special
 ists, because quicker and better re- suits are obtained with the aid of a paste made by stirring together a little powdered delatone and water. This is applied on the hairs not wanted and in minutes rubbed off, and with it comes every. trace of hair. The skin should then be washed to remove the remaining paste md it will be left smooth and spoksesee. Buy delatone in original paeaSaa gaA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
"GETS-IT" Is a
 Wonder for COrns
No Fuss Nc Pain. Sure and Quick, Nothing Like It-"Gets'' Them
 EEv-%Fy I'iEuf-

You never used anything like GETS IT for cDlnS. before, You're sure at last that every stubborn corn that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

The United States supplied nearly S9 per cent. of the copper imported by Germany last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
steamshin Arrivals.

Glasgow. Sept 14-Arrived, steam CTS Caledonia, New York; Scandina- vian, Montreal.
 Plymouth Sept. 15.-Arrived, steam CT Kronprinzessin Cecelie, New York for Bremen.
 London, Sept 15-Arrived, steamer Minneapolis, New York.
 New York, Sept. 15.-Arrived, steam CT kroonland, Antwerp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Piles Quickly
 Cured A Nome

Many a bad a@sR of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy. It always proves it's value and you can get the regular size 50 cent box from any druggist, but be sure you get the kind you ask for
 Simply send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 47S Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and you will receive a sample package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap per, by return mail all charges pre- paid
 Save yourself from the surgeon s knife and it's torture. the doctor and his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it, and thousands of testimonials tell you emphatically it is the worlds 8 remedy for piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

THERE Is nc ad-vrtising medium in E.astfTu Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
No Recall for Him

Consider Roosevelt's last year in of flee, when congress paid no more at tention to him than to the wind blow ing over the capitol. Yet the country did not have the recall on him. '- New York Evening Post
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
The Butterfly on The Wheel

Miss Eleanor Montell, one of Americas
most gifted artists, will appear at the
Opera Hone Tuesday, Nov. IS in that
sensational success of two continents.
"a Butterfly on The Wheel" playing
the part of the frail young wife, Peg
gy, "Nwho is designated the Butterfly for
her light, airy manner of living. Those
who are aware of Miss Montell's clever
ability as an actress can anticipate an
other success added to the many other
characters she has made good" in.
The play of "a Butterfly on The
Wheel" enjoys the distinction OF long
runs both in London and New York and
this season is toured with the same at
tention to details that characterized it's
production in both these cities. Its chief
bid for success lies in its human appeal.
that grips and holds, from the fact that
the story plays on emotions that are of
the present-day life and modern in its
treatment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
CroOkedneSS In Irvine.

In canvassing the election returns the
Board of Election Commissioners of Es-
till county, on the ground that they had
not been properly certified 20. threw out
the ballots of the Riddell precinct, and
issued, or claim they have issued, cert6-
Gates of election to four Republican can
didates for county offices. The precinct
is strongly Democratic and the Demo
cratic candidates for the various offices
claim the majority there was large
enough to have elected them. Tuesday
night the ballot-box of this precinct wa .
stolen from the county clerks Office, and
the clerk offers a reward of $50 for the
guilty parties.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
The MeaneSt Winter.

Mr.. H F. Hillenmyer, the Lexington
nurseryman, says that thirty three
years ago, November ID, 1880, began the
meanest and most disagreeable winter
ever known in Central Kentucky, and is
well remembered by people no older
than myself. The last snow fell April
o. 1881, and between the two periods a
total of thirty-four SHOWS was recorded,
not counting sleet and slush. The waste
of provender and the suffering Of cattle
were unusually severe. After the last
snowfall summer followed, and by May
crops were planted and the returns
were bountiful. Pastures soon greened
up and herds lowed in their abundance.
The beginning OF the winter 1913 IA is
very much similar to that Of lS80-5l. F."
1t will be observed that the blizzard Of
this year was three days earlier. Let us
pray that we won't have repetition Of
the winter Of 1880.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
BUT HE DIDN'T.

well. WELL" said the doctor as he
met Green on the street, "ler me con-
graduate you. Cot tanned up. filed
cut. and looking like a new man. /
told you what a month in the country
would do for you.
''Yes?"
You have surely gained ten pounds
since | advised you to 60"
Yes, | think so.
And yOIr indigestion is gomez"
"All gone
"AEd no more stomach trOubles?"
Not a Bit"
Good. Aren't you glad you took
nv advice2"
But ! didn't. doctor. Instead OF 60
ing 10 the country I STAYED right home
snd worked fourteen hours a day. took
a PEPSINAID Tablet after each meal
and ate everything that was placed be-
fore me. Nothing like ir Tor Indiges-
ton. Dyspepsia. and other disorders
arising from faulty digestion. Recon-
mend them to your other patients
every time" adv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Death of Mr.. Benton.

After long life ald of the old disease
with new name that is carrying off so
many old men, hardening of the arteries
Mr.. William Benton breathed his last
yesterday, aged "A. He lived at Waco most
ofihis life and was for many years a mer
chant, afterwards buying mill a which
he run till few years ago. For many
years he had been leading member of
of the Flatwoods Christian church,
Lolding all the offices in the gift of the
congregation. Those who knew him
tell US that better man never lived or
one who in his sphere was more useful
to his kind. Mr.. Benton has been in
failing health ever since the loss of his
wife last spring, her death seeming 10
have most depressing effect on him.
An only sen, Judge j. NJ. Benton, sur
wives him and does honor to a noble
father. This afternoon a funeral ser.
Vice will be held at the late home TO be
conducted by Rev. Z. b. Barnes, and the
interment will follow in Richmond Gem.
etery. A good man has fallen, earth is
poorer, Heaven richer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Married His Stenographer.

Mr.. George Land, brother of Mr..
Eugene Land, of this city, was married
Wednesday TO Miss Katherine Doyle, a
pretty young lady who has been his
stenographer. Mr.. Land is Com mission
er of Public Safety in Lexington and has
demonstrated his capacity in that line,
but owing TO a combination of saloon
men and the lawless element he was de-
feated for re election. He had the sa-
looms closed on Sundays and made the
saloon men observe the law, incurring
their diSpleasure.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14

The new City Council met last night
and in caucus named the following Off
GERS, who will be elected at the December
meeting: City Clerk, w. E. Blanton;
Treasurer, L. p. Evans; Assessor, E. II.
Bybee: Collector, 7. G. -0'Neil; Police
men, William Maupin, Claud Devore
and James Potts, the latter an addition
to the former force; Chief of the
Fire Department, b. 4. Dougherty, Hos
tiers c. T. Nelson and Joe Mitchell
Physician, DIR. j. G. Bosley; Janitor,
David Miller; Keeper of Pest House,
Mrs. Sid Winkler. No other business
was transacted
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Farm News.

The turkey crop in Barren is very
large and they are selling in Glasgow by
the hundreds at 10 to Is cents.
Col. [. NJ. Dunn, of Boyle, SOLD the j.
G. Mcconnell farm of l22 acres, three
miles from Danville, on the Lancaster
pike, for $40 an acre. O. j. Hendren,
of Garrard, was the purchaser.
L. N. Watts sold to Thos. Champ, 2C
SOO-p pound cattle at cents. Mr.. Rhodes
B. Thomas shipped to the Cincinnati
market last week, 81 head of nice cattle,
average about 200. They brought l-2
cents per pound. George w. Murphy
of Newtown, sold to John Mosley, OF
Virginia, a pair Of mules for $500. They
are six years old, light bays, perfectly
matched, and weigh 2,l35 pounds
Georgetown Times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Perry-Tyn3 Wedding.

Miss Gladys White Perry and Mr. Julian
Tying, of Boston, Mass, were married at
the Christian church on Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock. The large au-
ditorium was beautifully decorated in
Southern smilax, palms, and ferns and
just before the bridal party entered a
beautiful music program was rendered
by Mrs. George W. Pickles and Miss
jamie Caperton, who sang sweetly BE
loved 1t Is Morn, "and 20, Promise Me-"
The ring ceremony was used and
was impressively performed by the Rev.
E. B. Barnes.
Miss Lisbeth Ann Reynolds, of Mt.
Sterling, as flower girl, and Miss Alice
Clark Kellogg as ring bearer, were sweet
and attractive in white dresses with
pink ribbons. Miss Dorothy Perry and
Miss Ernestine Perry, of Lexington,
were the bridesmaids and Messrs. Hale
Dean and Emerson Gwynne were the
ushers. Miss Mary d. Pickles, as ma
of honor, preceded the bride, who en-
tered with her father, Mr.. Fl. L. Perry.
They were joined at the altar by Mr..
Tying and his best man, Mr. Hart Perry.
The bride was beautiful in her wedding
gown of white charmeuse trimmed in
lace and pearls and the veil of tulle fas
tened with orange blossoms. Miss Pick.
els was charming in pink crepe media
and carried shower bouquet of pink
rose buds. The maids wore white lace
dresses and pink ribbons and carried
baskets Of pink roses caught with large
bows of pink tulle.
Miss Perry is one OF Richmond'a mos
popular girls, and with her always
bright and cheerful disposition has wor
her friends wherever she might be. who
offer best wishes for their continued
happiness. Mr.. Tying, who has otter
visited in Richmond, is rising young
Civil and Mechanical engineer. of Bos
ton. where they will make their home.
After the wedding. number OF guests
enjoyed lovely buffet lunch at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Perry il
Burnamwood.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Professor StOtt.

The meeting OF the Wonan's Club,
this coming Monday, Nov. IL, promises
to be very interesting, because Of the
subjects that are rather unknown to our
public and of the lectures that are worth
better knowing.
Mr.. Stott, of the English Department
OF the Normal, is himself a writer OF
short stories and very dainty lyrics, and
he will expound the women writers be-
fore George Elliott.
Nine Protowesky, also of the No NAL,
a student of the best in literature OF the
world, will speak upon the feminine
writers of Poland Russia. This is for
egn field that will repay richly closer
investigation. All women OF Richmond
are cordially invited.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Killing in Estill.

In pistol fight about two miles west
of Irvine, James s. Pickett, aged 40,
was shot by Jesse Mckinney, aged 30,
and probably fatally wounded. The
bullet took effect in his breast, near the
heart. The trouble arose from dis
pute over line tree and the shooting
place within sight of the home OF both
combatants. A son of Mckinney and a
nephew of Pickett were eye witnesses
of the tragedy Both men were married.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
NJ. N. Hamilton Says
Something.

Mack Hamilton, the East Main street
meat and groceryman, wants you to try
his meat market. He is an old veteran
in the meat business and knows what
is what" To avoid delay phone your
orders early. He pays the highest price
sor produce, eggs, butter, dressed pOul-
try, etc. Phone GA. Is If