davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 26.-Aside from the poStpOnement of consideration oi the governors nomination of a high way commissioner until Tuesday next the legislative session today was de- void of interest or business. Imnedi- : ately thereafter, however, committees began to take up bills with avidity. The conb bined labor and judiciary commit tees sat in the house on the workmen $ compensation bills, the manufacturers of the state having the opportunity to be heard.
 Old Stambsing Block Appears.
 Before me afternoon session ended to be resumed tomorrow, the great stumbling block of last session in leg islation of this kind made its appear ance- 1t was the inclusion of farm help and the manufacturer who ern- employs less than five hands in the provisions of the manufacturers bill. Asricu1turiets are exempted under the state commission bill and the federa- tion bill. Last session bill was de- feAted by narrow margin by the mem the inclusion of farm help would en- tail great injury to the welfare of the employer. John Eccles Explains Commission Bill
 Upon resumption of the hearing John Eccles of Norwich, a manufacturer and co-iaborer with MT. Russell in pre- pairing the commission bill. spoke
  Russell said yesterday and to point out that the bill seeks to meet conditions which employers face and Of Which ne. as nnanufacturer. was well aware.
 Col. Albert Pope of Hartford follow ed briefly with reference to the manu- facturers' bill. and Howell Cheney of Manchester began careful review of the bill he had assisted in drawing
 Provisions of Manufacturers Bill.
 This bill in brief provides that all classes of labor shall be included; that employers not accepting the com-- pensation features of it shall not be relieved of the common law defenses in acceptance does not subject them to suits for damages except by employees who. before injury, have refused to be bound by the act. In this latter case the employer has the benefit of the three defenses of fellow servant, con- tributory negligence and assumed risk No compensation is allowed for the first two weeks after injury, but after thirty days the employer must pro-. vide proper medical or surgical aid for an employe injured
 Similar Law in Massachusetts.
 In event of death from injury, the manufacturer would pay s100 for fu- neral expenses and 50 per cent. of the employees weekly wage to dependents after date of injury. There are pro visions for payments for partial and total incapa citation. The bill provides the necessary machinery for carrying the law into effect. The act is option al compensation and follows the form in use in several states including Massachusetts.
 Inclusion of Farmers.
 MT. Russell then questioned Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Hoods Sarsap pagilia
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland Me, writes: T have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for great many years and I think it the best blood medicine in the world. take it both spring ane fall. This last winter and spring was in very poor health. was weas and had lest all my appetite and l was all run down, As soon as 1 began te take Heed,s Sarsa paFiila my strengtf came back and my appetite returned I ana now well. do my houseweFk, ane nc longer have that tired feeling
 Get it today in usual liquid form e ehecolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

the capital area The amended pro posals obviate this by the creation in the heart of the city of a huge lake with regulating weirs. Hard by is a stadium and a swimming hath, and close to the capital is a bowling green where tired legislators. it is presumed, may spend their leisure moments. The adoption of the amended design should result in the creation of a magnificent city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
raIes ef rwo Churches.

The desertion of the churches offers a problem which does not seem to be locally limited. Instances, some of them pathetic or tragic, are not few. Affairs at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, Chatham. England are steadily becoming worse. A few months ago the vicar and his curate were holding servic every morning in a dilapidated edifce, in the presence of a congregation numbering less than a dozen. On a recent morning Rev. H. J. Martin, the vicar, and Rev c. H. Muspratt, the curate, read morning prayer in the presence of a congrega-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
The New Australian capl4at.

The beard of skilled advisers ais- pointed by the Government Of the Comm on wealth of Australia to investi- gate and report as to the suitability Of the competitive designs for the lay ing out of the Federal capital has now completed it's task. The board is un- able to recommend the adoption of any one of the designs, and advises apBrov-3 al of plan prepared by itself which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

lightness and simplicity in harness, there still persists the idea that certain portions such as the bearing and hame rein. and the winker bridle, even if unnecessary and useless, give the horse a more furnished appearance and, when dispensed with, a naked look. In other terms, fashion or custom out weigh consideration for the comfort, well being and effective working of the horse=The Animals Friend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

It's surprising how surprised a girl can be when q man tells her he loves her-just as if she didn't know it all the time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands OF women would
not be without a tottle in their home
Eliza Pool, of Depew, OKLA, writes:
Electric Bitters raised me from bed
of sickness and suffering and has done
Inc a world of good. I wish everj
suffering woman could use this excel
lent remedy and find out, as did, just
how good it is" AS 1t has helped
thousands Of others, it surely will do
the same for you. Every bottle qua
ranteed, soc and s100. At all Drug
gists.-H. {. Bucklen & Co., PhiladeI
phia or st Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15

prevail. Villa, however, Immediately
went to the palace and set himself up
as dictator. He announced that Mexi-
cans and foreigners alike would have
to obey him. Having spent his life
time as a bandit, Villa would listen to
no reason. He said the property in the
city belonged to the poor, and those
who would not contribute, whether for.
eigners Of Mexicans, or who would not
accept revolutionary script, would
face severe penalty.
Theodore Kyriacopulos, head Of a
rebel junta, in the lobby Of an Ell Paso
hotel. Sunday stabbed A. s. Fernando,
a Spaniard. Fernando was not fatally
wounded. Kyriacopulos said he had
acted because a crowd Of Spanish
refugees had yelled Lynch the sup
porter Of Villa" He was arrested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
HOTEL Men in
ANNUAL Session
MORE THAN HUNDRED PROPREE
TORS ATTENDING MEETING
VISITORS FROM GA.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 15.-More than
hundred hotel proprietors of Missis-
sippi, Georgia, Louisiana and other
states are gathered in Jackson today,
while the sixth annual meeting of the
Mississippi Hotel Keepers association
is being held. Members Of the Mis-
sissippi association began to arrive
early Sunday, and last night at S45
o'clock party Of fifty hotel men from
Georgia came to the city in a special
car.
The business session Of the Missis-
sippi association will close this after
noon, and after a series of social en-
tertainment features nearly hundred
Of the hotel men will leave for New
Orleans to attend the second annual
convention of the Southern Interstate
Hotel Keepers association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
EUGENIC BRIDEGROOM
HAS LOST HIS nerve

Denver, Col, Dec. 15.-M. D. Bowen
Of Denver, the only prospective eugenic
bridegroom, who had volunteered his
services to the state board of health
and who was held up as possible hus-
band to more than 100 women from all
parts Of the United States, has back
ed out.
These women, all of whom say they
are comedy, Of good figure and in per-
feet health, have got the cold shoulder
from one more man, who says he does
not mind getting married to any one
of the beauties. and have his honey
moon under the direction Of the state
board OF health, but does object to get
tins married under the eyes of the
whole United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
FederaIs Victorious at Tampico.

Washington, Dec. 14.-After four
days of fierce fighting the Mexican
Federal garrison at the seaport of
Tampico, REINFORCED by the arrival Of
gunboats with troops, ammunition and
dynamite, has driven the attacking
Constitutionalists out of range of their
guns.
With a cessation Of hostilities medi-
cal officers from the United States
gunboat Tacoma and the scout cruiser
Chester are ashore in the military hos
pitfalls helping care for more than 200
wounded.
This information was contained In
dispatches from Rear Admiral Fletch-
er to the Navy Department. The last
message was dated 10 pm. Saturday,
when the firing had ceased and the
Constitutionalists had withdrawn. The
message was sent by wireless from
Tampico to Vera Cruz, where it was
cabled in cipher to Washington via
Galveston, which accounts for it's slow
transmission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
WOMAN'S College
DEFEATS normal
BASKETBALL FIVES PLAYED IN.
TERESTING GAME SATURDAY.
SCORE f3 TO 2.

Quite an enthusiastic crowd assemb-
led on the campus OF the Womans'
College Saturday afternoon to witness
the game of basketball between the
young ladies of the Normal College
and the M. w. c., which the latter won
by q score OF 10 to 2.
The Normal having won a game over
the Womans' College the first of the
week made the interest all the more
keen. The friends Of both teams Wed
with each other in their support Of
their own team.
At $3.50 o'clock the whistle blew and
the game started with Mrs. Haggerty
referee and Miss Ellis umpire.
It was soon evident that the Wom-
ans College had their opponents out
classed. The splendid features of
their playing being the good team
work and safe goal throwing.
On fouls made the Normal threw
two goals which kept them from be-
ing completely shut out.
The work Of Misses May Watts and
Della Parker for the NJ. w. c. featured
the game, the latter making a goal
throw backward over her head.
There was a splendid spirit through
out the game. The Normal girls TAX
ing their defeat goodnaturedly.
After the game refreshments were
served in the dining room to both
teams.
Following is the line up:
Normal.Dovie Welborn, forward :;
Emily Nunnery, forward; Aubrew Aus
tin, guard; Deana Brown, guard; Mag
dalene Turner, center; Florence Bal
ley, running center.
M. w. Cecilia Parker, forward ;
Cleo Thatch, forward; May Watts,
guard; Lois Myers, guard; Cecil
Hayes, center; Emily Beale, running
center.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
TRIAL Of SENATOR
CONTINUED Trsm Page One.)

for the trial of Senator Hobbs will
be completed before Wednesday after
noon. This Is the prevailing opinion
among the court officials of Warren
county. The special venue of $50 may
be completely exhausted before a jury
is finally secured.
1t Is likely that the trial of Senator
Hobbs will last two weeks. The list
of witnesses for the defense hitherto
given out is only a portion of the null
titude he intends to bring to testify as
to his character So far as known,
none Of the defense witnesses for
whom subpoenas have been issued
will testify relative to the material
fsct. on which the indictment is
based.
1t was stated today that when the
character evidence period is reached
the state is going to have some inter
esting disclosures to make concerning
other new county legislation at the
1910 and 1912 sessions Of the legisla-
ture in which Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo was a
prominent figure, and especially some
bills at the 1912 session in which SEN
ator Hobbs played part; also that
some testimony will be brought out
concerning the famous Hobbs bill
which was fought so bitterly by the in
surance companies at the last legisla-
tive session.
One interesting phase Of the case
that is causing much speculation is
whether Judge Mounger will preside
the trials of Hobbs and
Bilho. Judge Mounger's term expires
on Ahe LIST Of January. However, be
has he constitutional right TO serve
"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
new PASTOR At
FIRST BAPTIST
LARGE CONGREGATION PRESENT
SUNDAY NIGHT TO HEAR REV.
Ut. CHRISTIAN.

Owing to the inclement weather,
only a small congregation was pres
emit Sunday morning to hear the first
sermon delivered in the First Baptist
Church by the new pastor, Rev. ]. T.
Christian. But at night, even though
the clouds were threatening, and the
street cars temporarily out of commits
sion, the church was filled with those
eager to hear the new pastor
Mr.. Christian began his evening SER
mon by saying that while he was new
TO the people, they were new to him.
He asked that this thought of new
ness to each other be laid aside that
he might make just plain gospel
talk.
Taking as a text. "And great null
leper," the minister spoke of the sig
nificance of the isolation of the leper,
typifying the personal responsibility
of every individual in the world. He
said that a man-every man-must
himself give an account to God.
Leprosy, which he declared to be in
durable by human agency, is true
type of sin, and the only way to get
rid of sin is through the power Of
Jesus, who alone hath power to for
give sins.
He gave numerous illustrations. In
closing the preacher urged upon every
one present, who was unsaved, to come
to JESUS for salvation and for healing
as did the poor isolated leper referred
to in his text.
A large part of the congregation re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15

Hermoslllo, Sonora, Dec. 15.-Al-
though no official report had been re-
ceived here concerning the reported
expulsion of Spanish residents of Chi
huahua City, General Venustiano Car
rama has asked General Villa for in
formation as to what took place.
81 think that if General Villa has
taken action" General Carranza said,
ut has been only against those Span
iards or other foreigners who have
taken part against the Constitutional
list cause. The foreigner who upholds
the so-called government of Huerta
should be judged and sentenced"
If any representations have been
made to the State Department at
Washington to insurgent officials here,
no comment was made on the subject.
General Carranza issued another or
der, that all chiefs of the revolution
appropriate no supplies during cam
paigns without giving receipts, to be
redeemed later by the Constitution
alist government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
FRANK APPEAL
Being ARGUED

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 15.-Argument
upon the appeal for a new trial for
Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence Of death
for the murder last April Of Mary
Phagan, a factory girl, today began
before the Georgia Supreme Court
here. A single division Of the court,
consisting of three justices, probably
will hear the argument, but the briefs
of both sides will be considered and
passed upon by the entire court 1t
is regarded here in court circles as
probable that not less than two days
will be consumed in argument alone,
and that a decision may be handed
down late in February or early in
March.
The body of Mary Phagan, a four
teen-year-old employee at the pencil
factory of which Frank is superinten-
dent, was discovered in the basement
of the plant on the morning of April
81. Investigation led to the arrest of
Frank, who was subsequently tried
and convicted of the murder. Motion
of the defense for a new trial was
denied in the Superior Court, an ap-
peal being taken to the State Supreme
Court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15

Satan" or "The Drama of Hlmani-
ty," in five reels, arrived from New
York this morning and will be exhib-
tied this afternoon and sbnight at the
Greater Gem Theatre. "satan" viii
be one OF the greatest photoplay pro
duction ever seen In this city. 1t de-
picts the power of evil from the days
of Adam and Eve to the present time.
"Satan" is entirely different from any
moving picture ever produced. The ad-
mission today for the special will be
TO- ~ ndults and SC for children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
Rebels RETIRE
CONTINUED from Page Ore.)

all Of whom were progressive mer-
chants, was on pain of death. He at
first informed them they must be out
OF the country within five days, but
later after an appeal by Harry SEQ,
bell the British vice consul, he ex-
tended the time to ten days. None
of the Spaniards was allowed to take
anything except personal effects, and
all were told never to return.
The capture and Imprisonment of
Luis Terrazas, Jr, son of a rich land
owner, was effected after Terrazas
had sought refuge in the British vice
consulate and after the rebels inform
ed the British they would break down
the British vice consulate unless Ter
razas was released.
Refuses Consul Wire.
Marion Letcher, United States con-
sui was asked by the foreigners to pro-
tect them. Mr.. Letcher attempted to
send cipher message to the State
Department, but was informed by Villa
that no cipher messages would be per-
mitted on the rebel telegraph. Villa
then informed the foreign consuls in a
body that they would have to obey
rebel orders.
Otto Kueck, the German consul, pro-
tested to Villa against the exaction of
tribute from Germans. Villa threaten
ed Kueck. saying the latter would be
escorted to the border il he persisted
in his protest. A store in which Kueck
was interested was required to pay
100000. All homes and property OF
the expelled Spaniards were appro
priated to the personal use Of the
rebels.
The expulsion OF Spanish nuns and
priests was complete, except that the
bishop. . spaniard. was allowed to re
main.
Villas attitude toward the consuls
was hostile" German clothing mer
chant said. The German colony went
to Mr.. Kueck for protection. Mr.
Kueck went to Villa with a protei
Villa said. 81 cannot shoot you, blu
can escort you to the border" Kue
replied he would remain In Chihuah
as long as there was German citiz
there.
1t was impossible for the foreigne
to obtain any definite understand
from Villa as to what course he won
pursue In future toward foreigner
An American who had been a ply
clan In chihuahua for years W
among the refugees. He said
The situation was brought about
the desertion of the city by Gener
Salvador Mercado, the Federal col
mander, who said he had no money
pay his troops, although he looted tt
banks before he left. Before the rebe
arrived we were assured order wou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
SECOND TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE

Helena, Mont, Dec. 15.-The first
degree murder case of Walter Whit
worth was called for trial before Judge
Clements here today. Whitworth was
tried and convicted on a charge OF
numbering Andy Levin on Willow
Creek last spring. He was sentenced
to life Imprisonment, but later secured
a new trial by an appeal to the SD
preme court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
SATAN '1 sa n's%s'' This i 5t:a''
The Greatest Production in the WSrld.
In Five Acts.
Greater Gem Theatre Tonight
Adrts 1oc, Children &c.
Adults 1Oc, Children Sc.

until his successor is appointed and
qualified. Some time since Judge
Mounger stated that he would not seek
reappointment, and it is generally be-
lieved that Thee. Birchett, Of Vicks-
burg, will be his successor. However.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Bank Of Hattiesburg,
for the election of directors to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held In
the directors room Of this bank the
14th day Of January. 1914, at2:30 p. m.
II. A. Camp, President,
15-4mons Jos. o. Rea, Cashier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15

should it appear that vacancy wa.
about to occur while one of the trials
was pending, Gov. Brewer would prob.
ably solve the matter py simply falling
to appoint, allowing Judge Mounger to
remain on the bench.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

S or g doses G68 will break
any case of Chills G Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calornel and does not
grippe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15

manned to meet and greet the new pas
tor. 1t was announced that at 1880
Tuesday evening the ladies Of the
church would give a reception to the
new pastor and his wife.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15
CITY RREVfTTES.

In Justice Greer's court this morn
ing John Cooper and Lee Johnson,
negro youths were each hned 81 and
cost for fighting. Esther Jones was
fined 81 and cost on charge Of drunk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-15

The dn"o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-18
gtstatIofe @rabIdrift.

2tuf einem 2ei6enitein auf Dem
Sriebbof zines Srtes am R6ein 1T
folsenoe Snidrift gu leIen:
Mobl aud Die fttlle Sdusli4ttit
1T zines Oentmals tpert,
ibr iei es bier bon mir eetpeibt,
uao iper ole Sugeno ebrt
aud in Dem einfa9en @eipdnb,
mir, me'nem S6mera lit ct Deripunot.
@snn man Die 9tnfanssporte Der
einSelnen @erie bon 0bsn nah unten
i'm 3ufummenbang Iieit, tommt man
auf bic 8ermutuna bub Die 9rdbs
inI9rift bon sinem Gbemonne dilf
ben 2e:Ienitein feiner 5rdu geot9s
tet iporben lit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-18

fab anb yumspurSeln rDitete. Sim
ersGbIte ibr bieIerIsi uno oeutste
mebsfah na9 Der Ri9tuns bin, mo
ole Station lag. Seine 2iebite
Ia6ie babel oft Iaut auf. gs mar
ia au9 gu famus, pel9en Strei9
Sim isinem NebenbubIer geIpieIt
bate.
Sim mar seraoe babel. inter ben
9telferen ieines 9prfes einige 3isa>
retten gu perteilen, Die er ieinem
.aweto4 ssmadit bate, aIs ii9 Ous
MaisfeIo auseinanoer teilte uno iein
8ote berpurtrat. 2onsTam. betriibt.
vAleke nelea94 rief Sim frObli9.
(gBie gebt es Oir0
rNymele sesie Of" (Mir gebt's
Iebr fdle4t)
so, bir sebt's f9Is9t!~ bsrri6ts
Sim Den anoern an. nWo buit ou
Ole Bidder fir meinen 9errn9"
Sumbp G9St. unO erSGblte tldslis
den Spnss, odB man i'm auf Der
Station, na9bem Die 8eanlten ben
Brief geleIen bitten, gepudt unO ibm
fiinfunb5panSig Siebe gege6en babe.
@arum9 Sas piTe er niht. limo
als er na9 ben 8ii9ern gefragt babe,
oa fei er ausseIa4t iuoroen.
Sim pfiff bur9 Die SABINE. Gr
bate alio bod re9t sebabt nit Der
@ermutung, bab elm bIauer Brief
nihts @utes bebeute. 9lber sr be-
bielt feline Weisbeit fir ii9 uno
CAB SumbO aIs SrOitseident eine 3is
gdrette.
2lls Sim ii9 ipis6sr BET feinem
Serrn meloete, frugte bieIer i'm:
n@O finO bic Bidder, Die bu boIen
IolteF9"
Sim fanb eine 3eitlung f9peis
gsno, beinabe na66entli9 ernit oa.
9lls er f9liebIt9 aber feinem GERM
ben 8orgung er5dbIt uno ibm mitges
teiIt bate, 6uB Tein Greuno tatt iei>
ner bic ibm auseOddten fiinfunbs
5ipan3ig 9isbe empfunsen babe.
ipollte gburleb it9 anfangs auf Sim
itiirsen uno ibm einise ipoblberbients
Siebe berIeben. gr befann iib aber,
sing in fein 3immer un6 la9te 70
luut, oub Sim es orauben bDren
tpnnte.
llno f9IieBIi9 Iadte Sim nit!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-18
SntaI.

Serr UliesSa9, Elm pafiionisrter
ansler, berfpridt feinem 0reunbe
Wiesner Der i'm Ielbsn 9auie fpobnt,
aIs er na6 Dem @ebirgs reif, bic
erite sefansene 1sloreIIe gu piOmen.
Hu9 einisen Saeen tommt ri9tig
elm Selesramm an Miesner:
p&dpitalen Slid beute mpr9en ges
fangen unO an bid obseIenbet.
Wlissba9.1
2tm unbern MOrsen empfdnst Serr
Wiesnsr einen ssii9torb per Ppit
NIT bier fleinen ad9sfprellen. Sein
gritaunen ipirb srDBer. aIs er einen
Brief beiseIegt finOet, lauteno:
p9ur9 SrOre BON Serrn Miess
bad, b. ct. Regenitein, Deritdnbigt.
fenben mir Sbnen itatt Der perlonsten
Sirta fedspfiinbigen 2adsforeIIs, ba
cine in folder @rDBe Ieioer nidt
borrdtig mar unb Srore vbrinseno"
abgefabt, bier tleinere Sorellen i'm
@eiamtseipidt BON feds ailO. SER
neren 8eitellunsen germ entgegenies
benb,
bo9ahtungsboll
5. aetl9er &c Co., 5ifdbonblans,
Seebauien."