davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Herbert L. Branche, who died at his home in Norwich April B. will be missed at Roxmount, Lords Point, where he has spent many seaSons.- Stonington Mirror
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

The semi annual meeting of the Tol- land county conference of Congrega- tional churches will be held with the Congregational church at Gilead on Tuesday, May 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

A Mystic correspondent. referring to Thursday nights concert. said The sclo Twas April by Mrs. Grace Ald- rich-Crowen of Norwich was greatly admired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

The wedding of John McGarry and Miss Lillian Rowe took place in the Springfield cathedral Wednesday morning, Rev. Thomas Smith perform ing the ceremony and celebrating the nupual mass. Miss Catherine Rowe and Thomas Dorsey. both of New Lon don, were the attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

ANY greater speed is absolutely prohibited
under any conditions except IN the
suburbs. where the houses are far apart.
There twenty-five miles an hour VIII De
legal.
The ordinance TO be introduced to-day
nrovides that automobiles must not APP
nroach nearer than eight feet to street
cars If there is room so that they may
mass between the curb and the car, with
space of eight feet between the auto
mobile and the car. they will not ha e to
stop
Tho penaties in the original ordinance
have NOT been changed. For the first Of
fence the punishment is a fine of from s25
20 500 or Imprisonment not TO exceed
s,,oor DAYS. or both. For the second Of
eo,ce there is a fine OF between $50 and
.,oo ar Imprisonment not TO exceed thirty
80 or both For the third offence the
r,,nishmcnt is fine of 800. or imprison-
,,or, not to exceed sixty days, or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Il judge you must abide by the law. Are
you unconscious Of the fact that BY your
oath Of office you have sworn to do So
Suppose every judge in this country, from
the highest TO the lowest, took 1t into his
head TO ignore the law and decide cases
10 suit himself. What woful condition
that would very soon put us all In And
vet YOU. little justice Of the peace out
in oak Park, Ill, want to act in that
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
TO STOP SPEED MANIACS
Ordinance Amended to Prohibit
Reckless Driving in General.

The special committee on the regulation
of speed OF motor and other vehicles VIII
present an amended ordinance to the
Board OF Aldermen to-day and ask for
its immediate consideration The Mayor
vetoed the first ordinance because he
thought the provisions were not stringent
enough. That provided for general
speed limit Of fifteen miles an hour. but
put the burden of proof upon the police.
The new ordinance will prohibit reck-
less driving in general. 1t will provide
that any rate OF speed over fifteen miles
will he presumptive evidence of reckless
driving. placing tho burden of proving the
contrary upon the accused. However. the
speed limit is made twenty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
SCHOOL DESTROYED BY FIR.
Price of Church of St. Thomas Cut
nv Glass Saving Chalices.

The parochial school OF the roman
Catholic Church of st. Thomas the Apos-
NO at l1s,h street and St Nicholas ave-
nue was destroyed by fire early yester-
49, or,ine Fathers John b. Abbott
and Martin u. seanlon were cut by hylnS
-. 80 ,hov saved some of the chalices
ana other sacred artcies'
When the fire STARED at ! o o'och IN
the morning. the school was vacant Inc
church. though filed with SMOKE ana
wafer. was not otherwise damaged a
mar, suffering from heart disease VINO
lived in the apartment house next door,
uos carried TO the street by policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
MAYOR TELLS JUSTICE
WHAT CHRIST WOULD DO
Would Accept Law as He
Found 1t, Gaynor's Answer
TO Illinois Man.

Henry Neil. justice Of the peace in
Oak Park. H., has drawn upon himself
bitter rebuke from Mayor Gaynor.
Would Christ assess fines and collect
fees were lie the justice in oak Park in
my place." ne wrote to the Mayor.
Justice Neil said he was opposed TO the
method Of fines. but wanted to admin
ister his Office as Christ would
You seem to be a man who thinks
himself wiser than the law and above the
law" writes the Mayor THAT kind OF
man is the most dangerous man that can
e be put into office. especially in a free
country. The law is made by representa-
tlves whom We elect 10 the Legislature
You are elected a justice OF the peace
70 accept the laws thus made. and carr!
them out II you do not wish TO do 50
then you ought 10 resign You think you
are wiser than the law. but If you make
inquiry YOU viii probably find few peo-
pie who are Of that opinion
The Mayor goes on 10 say that Jesus
would accept the law as He found IL
and administer Il faithfully
He would not take the law into his
Own hands," he declares. He would not
assume 10 do as he liked. lie would say
! DO not think this law IL wise. but the
legislature made II, and ! have to aDide
by II, and. probably. they are wiser about
II than ] am Ard he would 90 on anu
administer the law as he found H. IN
deed, that IS the way He acted when lie
was on earth. He abidcd by the law
Whore lie did not like the law lie adVo-
Gated change 10 something better.
The Mayor ends with this Bit Of ADVICE
II you do not like the laws as tney
"s IN your locality you ought TO get
yourself elected 10 the Legislature an"
'nen work hard 10 change them. But az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
FIRE LAW TEST CASE LOST
Lack of Sprinklers Costs Owner
of Building S25.

tre,ices Moss. Ieller and O'kcefe in
caoaiai sessions, yesterday imposed a fine
~ so- unon Charles Kaye. owner of 4
,a.oIyo story building In West 10Th street,
- ne refused to obey Fire Commits
"e'a'' ,ah,son's order and install sprink-
lers in his factory
Eactorv owners opposed the order. say
no, frepfoof building needed 10
e Kaye decided to make his a
sp' , so He will appeal from the Spo-
ciaI sessions decision.
cornoration Counsel prosecuting
NV aid that almost the whole OF
Wv ,,dlding was occupied by white
N"s ans and that the quantity of in
soo'" ah,c material stored In the building
la'''' n'',od ALI It's occupants In case Of fire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
FOUR AUTO BANDITS CONVICTED

Patrick Bolger. Charles {. CLARK ana
George and Robert McVetty. said by Jo-
seph Taylor. acknowledged head OF a
gang of automobile bandits. to be mem
hers Of his band, were convicted OF rob-
berry I'm the first degree before Judge fos-
fer in General Sessions yesterday. Ihey
we're accused Of two hold-ups wlthin a
few hours on January %. They VIII be
sentenced Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

DESPITE lis supposedly fireproof construc
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

~ OR an instant / was so dismayed
l. and chagrined as to become stu
pefied. ! stood staring after the
vanishing cab as If l were be-
holding such vehicle for the first time
in my life Not until il reached the end
of the curving driveway and turned
north into Executive avenue did ] stir
from my place on the steps.
Then, with an involuntary cry, |
leaped forward in pursuit. / did not
turn my head 10 see what the White
House footman thought of the matter,
and cared not for the little crowd of
guests who were awaiting their carri-
ages. / sprinted wildly down the short
stretch of mGcadanl and along the side
walk in the direction of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
long row of waiting taNis. drawn up
along the curb. obstructed my view of
the disappearing quarry. and / dashed
through an opening between two OF
them and took to the middle of the
street. ] could see the tail-light OF INV
ladys cab ahead of me, and / had not
gone a quarter of block before ! re-
allied that il was rapidly distancing me.
Yet i ran on. hopelcssly, spurred for
ward by the mad desire to overtake,
Just as a man will set out in futile pur-
suit of a train that he knows he cannot
reach.
TIL cab crossed the Avenue and still
rolled smoothly no-thward. AS ] reached
the corner ] sla ackened my pace and
looked about for some more effective
means of pursuit. ] was conscious of
the fact that several persons were star
Ing at me. but ! cared nothing for
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE FLYING COURTSHIP F. 1gKyA 1KyArH
The TinesGr treat in andBl
Frank M

! streets, and then 1 realized for the
first time that a man In evening dress
and a top hat must cut an extraordi-
nary figure on a motorcycle. l cold
see people stopping on the sidewalk to
stare at me. Some Of them called out
as 1 went by. To invite pursuit was
the last thing in the world that De-
sired.
1t flashed upon me. too. that already
there might be a police alarm for a
motorcycle stolen by a thief IN full
dress. l prompely tossed my silk hat
into the street and buttoned my over
coat across my shirt bosom. After that
7 seemed to attract little or no atten-
ton. "
tion 7 began to wonder which way my
exquisite lady was heading. The taxi
maintained it's even pace. however, and
there was nothing to DO but 1oiio" 'he
easy trail. ,,.
A few moments more and the white
lights of a broad plaza came In view,
and then 1 realized that we were max
inc for the Union Station. This gave
me a shock of surprise, but l had no
time to reflect as to whittier was
going. That was a matter entirely III
her hands.
The taxi ran in under the carriage
entrance at the west end OF tne Dis
terminal building while I stopped al the
Corner outside. I saw her alight. pay
her driver and enter the station. Leav-
ing the motorcycle propped against tne
curb, / ran toward the door tnrousn
which she had disappeared.
Continuation of This story VIII
he Found In TomofrOw's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This
First
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

young WashinStonian named Mans
field, while in Statuary Hall. is startled
by hearing some one mention mis- name.
He finds himself being discussed by a
man and a beautiful young woman who 10
being instructed TO follow him with the
idea Of finding some mysterious document
which the man evidently believes Is in
Mansfield's possession. Becoming inter
ested, Mansfield decides to lead the
woman on.
Mansfield deliberately scrapes acquaint-
ance with his fair pursuer and at her sug-
gestion they go TO a reception at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n. II. PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
Paeasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
CTeyenetts. gloria. and silk. IL s0l e St Nv.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At Ke!th's Theater. Thursday matinee
a gold and pearl handle umbrella with
initials l.. b. 81. Liberal reward II returned
10 Apartment %. 1223 Vermont ave. N. w.
LOST-Sept. II. iady's gold open-face watch
with fiat ribbon attachment In Arcade
Market Zool. Gardens. 1897 Park road
FOUND-Four valises. hats, - packages
~ umbrellas. pair gloves, water gauge.
shawl. ] necklace. l dress. l shopping bag.
pocketbook. suitcases. false teeth J coats
3 books. card case. ring. 1 chain comb
and brush. cyegiass case. pair Shoes 1 pipe.
combs. 4 canes. hatpins. l knife. I class
pin, ] fountain pen. pair glasses, pair Of
scissors. Addres" WASHINGTON TERM
NAL CO.. UNION STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

DON'T neglect your piano: have II tune.
or repaired by SaunderA the plano an,
player piano expert. st1 Kenois BLDG, III.
and g. Phone II. S76
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

7
Washin gton Times detailed and that the
net figures renresent, all returns eliminated
the number OF copies OF The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
hde purchasers or subscribers.
A. WALKER. General Manager
District Of Columbia. ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day Of September. A. ID. 1919.
(SeaD
THOMAS c. WILLIS, Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
CHAPTER ".

~ OR an instant ! was so dismayed
- and chagrined as to become STU
pefied ] stood staring after the
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

A ST. y. E, 64s-Rooms fer rent In . small
private family.
= With or without board IL
9Th ST. n. E. Corner house: two con,
municating front rooms: private bath; suit
reasonable. IL
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARl

children want one large or two connects
rooms, ground floor. furnished or unfur
nished with good board and complete service
from September 80; Mt. Pleasant preferred
Write to Apartment 3. 1854 Columbia road
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

BOYS-several neat-appearing boys. Apply
Monday morning. THB CAPITOL CO..
NJ Goth 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
HELP WANTED-MAlE

ACTIVE MEN to clean windows Apply SIS
10th ST. n w, Room 1.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Now Read On
> > ; 5 >
~ CHAPTER III.-(Continued.)

s(Vr HY, certainly l said, with
OAX/ short laugh. May l
" have this dance-Mary?' p
For answer she gave mo
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

BOY with wheel to deliver orders for gro
cery store. Apply Monday. 90s 9Th st. NV.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
WHY THE CITRUS EXCHANGE FRUII
FINDS THE MOST READY s.
FACT THAT PACK is BEST HAS BEEN WIN,
ADVERTISED IN PAST YEARS
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Spent to Spread the Co.'S
Golden Fruit, Has Advertised Exchange QUALITY
Throughout the United States.

The time has passed when any product no matter No.
1t may be- can be depended to sell itself The merits -
goods alone will no longer find them general and profab
ket, all the big manufacturers have found out. "a
The Florida Citrus Exchange has recognized this fact
the beginning of its existence Accordingly it has gone %
than the effort to pack and put the markets in the h
most economical the finest Citrus Fruits that
where in the world and has taken another step told the
at the other end of the line of the superiority Of F
Grapefruit and Oranges, and of the excellence
when bought from box bearing the Exchange trademark
All told in the four years that it has been in the field
Florida Citrus Exchange has expended for advertising in M
neighborhood of hundred thousand dollars No
cated with the Exchange responsible capacity would claim
that all of this money has been spent to the best possible a
tage the advertising of Citrus Fruits for their quality was
unknown field when the Exchange took up the work. g
many expenditures made before the best methods coma
factory however, and the advertising has done the State of Flor
ida untold good That has contributed directly to the splendid
of prices obtained by affiliated with the E
change through large and steady demand for fruit
shipped by them has been concusvey shown through
tgation made in the leading markets where the advertising
pears
Craftsmanship nowadays being rapidly transferred from
the behind the counter to printed pages If or
wants to buy ready to-wear suit, hat
food box of Oranges Grapefruit they read carefully the
different advertisements in the different magazines the
then the behind the counter them
just what they want instead of asking what they have as used
to be the custom.
Good advertising is nothing less than specialized
craftsmanship carried into thousands of homes through the
diushp of newspapers and magazines The Florida Citrus E
change approaching these facts and each
began advertising its fruit by its superior pack and grade
mating buyers of Citrus Fruits regular customers
who have heretofore not used Florida Oranges ALL has
expanded the market for Florida fruits in general until
more than justified in the expenditure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
sULzER REFUSES TO suRREN-
DER OFFICE TO GLYNN
(Ry Associated Press. !

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Lieutenant
Governor Glynn today made a formal
demand upon Governor Sulzer for the
surrender of all official property and
executive property to him as acting
governor. Sulzer Immediately re-
piled, refusing on two grounds. He
declared that a special session of the
Legislature had no power to impeach
him and that the constitution does
not provide that the lieutenant gov
ernor shall become governor until the
executive is convicted on impeach-
ment, and suggested that counsel for
him and Glynn meet for the purpose
of drawing statements to submit to
the court. Arrangements were made
for a conference lat-.. today between
the lawyers for the two claimants.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
JUDGMENT FROM THE BENCH
LIQUOR TRAFFIC ARRANGED.
Judge 1. B. Long, Ohio

The saloon is an institution whose
very existence is crime, and whose
name is synonym of lawlessness.
1t is an outlaw in nearly three-fourths
of the territory of the United States,
and its existence in the remaining
territory is merely by suffrance. 1t
knows no law, it obeys no law. Its
growth is indigenous to our cities and
municipalities. 1t fiaunts its criminal
presence in the faces of decent
people. 1t takes its stand in our princi-
pal streets. 1t debauches our citizen
ship. 1t robs our sons of the strength
of manhood, our daughters of the
virtues of womanhood. 1t chloro-
forms the moral instincts of the COM
manity. 1t saturates the very air we
breathe with its noxious fumes of in
decency, vulgarity and profanity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
HEATED DISCUSSION IN SENATE
OVER MEXICAN SITUATION
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Mexican
situation was again the subject of a
heated debate in the senate today.
Senator Penrose forced the discus
sion by introducing a resolution call
ing upon the president to inform the
senate of the status of William Bay
ard Hale in Mexico City. The White
House explanation has been that Hale
was there supplying information to
the president as personal friend.
All efforts of the democrats to cut
off the debate were fruitless.
Senator Penrose asked Senator Ba-
con, chairman of foreign affairs, for
an explanation of the Hale activities,
and upon Senator Bacon's refusal to
answer, Senator Penrose exclaimed:
1.-THE Senate and people will not long
continue to be satisfied with these re-
fusals to answer!"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
BI-SExUAL MAN

Out of Chicago comes the glad It'd
ings that it is easily possible for man
to attain to his primordial state,
which we are assured was bi-sexual.
Francis Buzzacott and Mary Isabel
Wymore are the joint authors of a
book which tells us how man may
become a perfect creature, having
little need of other nourishment than
the vital fluids of the atmosphere.
The grand possibilities which the fu-
ture holds in store for the human race
include eternal life, eternal virtue,
vigor, health and beauty-free from
every faint of corruption, decay, pain,
sickness, WEAKNESS, or death. BIZ
sexual man, his ovatestis regained,
win once again reproduce himself, as
he did or yore, before the degradation
of sexual intercourse lowered him to
his present estate. Thus all the So
ella problems resting upon artificially
ordained sex inequalities will be au-
solved.-The Medical
Times.
The above puts one over our friends
of the Koreshan community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
FLETcHER's LAND BAN,
BILL

Senator Fletcher's bill for the es-
Enlistment of national land banks
has for its aim the provision of a
method whereby men with small capi-
tai may purchase lands on long time
at low rates of interest. The need
for it is profoundly felt in this coun-
try. The distribution of land among
small holders and the constant in
crease of the land owning class are
the hope of democracy in its oncoming
conflict with socialism. Every land
holding farmer is a defender of the
existing social order. So much the
socialists plainly say.
Senator Fletcher's plan, it seems,
would concentrate securities based on
land For example, the federal land
bank holding as trustee 100000 of
land mortgages. secured by land act
ually worth $15O,0O0, would issue
bonds to the amount of 100000 bear
ing four or five per cent, which, un-
derwritten by itself, should sell read
lily to investors. The Boston man
having $4,000 to lend and willing to
accept five per cent. for it for long
term of years will not lend it on a
South Carolina farm, though seven
per cent. be offered him, for the good
reason that he knows nothing of the
land and cannot afford to inspect it.
Therefore he places the money in a
real estate mortgage in Boston prop
erty or in a bond at four or five per
cent, or less. The United States,
however, should be able to accept the
mortgages of a thousand or a hun
dred thousand farms and would as
certain through its agents the char
acter of each security at minimum
cost. Issuing the land bonds on them
would involve practically no risk and
the Boston investor would not hesitate
to invest in them.-Columbia State.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
IMPORTANT TO FOURTH CLASS
PoSTMASTERS

Washington, Aug. 14.-Florida has
been designated as one of the first
four states in which examinations for
fourth class postmasters will be held.
The exact date has not been deter
mined, and in all probability these
examinations will be held at Archer,
Bronson, Callahan, Cedar Key. Citra,
Greenville, Hampton Springs, Jen-
nings, Lawtey, Mayo, Macclenny and
Waldo. A circular, giving all infor-
nation, including the scope of the
examination, has been published by
the civil service commission, and may
be obtained upon request from Hon.
Frank Clark, House of Representa-
tives, Washington, D. c. Due notice
as to the exact date of the examina-
tions will be given in the daily press
and through notices placed in con-
spicuous places in the postoffices in
which the examinations are to be
held.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

The many friends OF Mr.. ]. Mason
Tis0n, for several years engaged in
business at Ocala, but who for the
past several months has made his
home with his parents, Major and
Mrs. w. o. Tison, this city, will be in
terested to learn of his marriage to
Miss Dorothy Howell at Cornelia, Ca,
on Thursday at l o'clock p. m. The
ceremony was performed atsthe home
of the relatives of the bride at that
place.
Few of Mr.. Tison's acquaintances
knew of his intentions to become a
benedict when he left Gainesville on
Tuesday, but all will join in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes
to the couple.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howell, who reside near
the Oklawaha river, a few miles from
Ocala. She is very attractive, and
possesses those accomplishments
which constitute a charming young
woman.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tison left for points west, and
will visit in Canada before their re-
turn to Florida. They will be away
about six weeks Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
MISS ANNIE HILLMAN WEEDS
Anthony, August Is, 1913.

Anthony. August Is, 1913.
Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Thursday afternoon at the brides
home here Miss Annie Hillman was
very quietly married to Mr.. Hubert
Wilder, prominent orange grower of
Brandon, Florida, in the presence of a
few special friends and relatives. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Kate Hillman.
Miss Hillman was married in her
travelign costume, a stylish blue suit,
the costume being completed with a
very attractive blue straw hat.
After the wedding ceremony, con
CALCULATIONS, etc., Mr.. and Mrs. viii
der drove to Ocala for short stay
before going to Brandon to reside.
Mrs. Wilder, as Mill Hillman. was
one of Anthony's most generally be
loved young women and goes to hel
new home with the good wishes of al
who know her.
Some years ago she was the An
thony correspondent to the Ocala
Banner.