davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

TO RHsNT-Tenement of four rooms; ]; 1 also furnished rooms for light house. 1 keeping. Corner East Ma4n St. and | Carter Ave ndr3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred English bull pups from pedigree stock. Inquire at aS Quarry St., Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Douglas A. Seeley, a 10-year-oId Washington boy, who has been appoint ed by Senator Weeks, of California, as a page In the United Sates Senate, is said to be the youngest boy holding that position in the upper house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

FREE illustrated book tells of about So0.oe0 protected positions in U. s. ser vice. Thousands of vacancies every year. There is 8 big chance here for you, sure and generous pay. lifetime employment Just ask for booklet T-6as. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington. D. C. mar1SW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

FOR sALE+One incubator, Cyphers breeders, 1 bone cutter and 1 carriage. C. H. Wilson. WiIIimantic. Conn. k. r. D. Mo- 2. Telephone 257-12 mar8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

More than 4,500.000 gray squirrels were killed last year in Siberia for their fur. The tails alone weighed over 21 tons. fThe animal figuring next in the fur trade of Asiatic Russia. in point numbers, was the white hara. which contributed 1.5g0.eoQ sLinA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

LOCAL representative wanted. No eanvassiD~ or soliciting required. Good Income assured. address National Co., Operative neatly Co, V-945. Marden Building, ashington, D. c. mar1SW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

WANTED Statesmen of strong per- sonaI1ty, salary or commission, to han dle Iubrfcating oils. greases. paints and a dozen profitable speciaIties. The " arren Refining Co.,. Cleveland. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

WANTED-We pay ss6 a week anu expenses to men with rigs to introduce poultry compound; years contract
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

The Ningpo end of the Chinese raiI. way which is to connect that port with Hangchow and Shanghai was form. ally opened at the end of 1912. The lines have only been laI das yet. to q distance of 20 or 30 Ii (about 10 or II miles.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

NANTED-Piano tuning A. c. Cor den. 2Ss Prospect st-. City Tel sS2-4 l
 3ylu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

WANTED = Agents. canvass auto owners with new device that cuts tire troubles to minimum; particulars free Write quick. Champion Supply Co, Worcester. Mass. marsd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

WANTED want to buy some guinea pigs and rabbits for breeding Purposes. Write full parttculara and price. James Keen, care of W. z. ephOna j leWatt City S-1b. feh2AH K M s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

one Ol lll6 DGSL uOub1CS SFG1 SeeI4 IT
 sheridan's Ride, 8 big three-reel feature film by the 101 Bison company, will be shown Monday and Tuesday and will keep the excitement at a hfgh pitch all the time.
 SUNDAY SUBJECTS. meeting in the Bill block will be
 Holiness Mission will meet for their regular meetings at S7 Main stree again
 At 6rewster's Neck chapel Sunday at 2.S0 D. m- the preacher will be Rev. Joseph B. Aldrich-
 The service at the sheItering Arms at S.30 ?. m- is to be conducted by Rev. j. H. Newland.
 Rev. 4. L. Telford will conduct the services at the Third Baptist church. Sunday school at noon
 At the First Baptist church Rev. George H. Strouse will occupy the pull pit morning and evening"
 At Broadway Congregational church the pa4sLOT WlI4 preach Lne E4Orn4Ls ana A6 tue o'Cloch service.
 At Trinity Methodist Epi6copat church, sermon at lU.SV q. m- 5uDJeG4 Inc FraeIcs ct hension. 7.SV P. H.. The JGGSment.
 At the GreeneVilie Congreqatis.nai church Sunoay morning the pastor will preach on Iron Gates. TheIe win be the vesper service at 4-S0 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The Gospel Mission holds it's meet ings Sunday tn the Steiner building, room 8. No, 2e5 Main street. Meetings at 10.3o a- m. and 7.a0 p. ID. Preaching by T. II. Peabody.
 St Nit Calvary Baptist church ths pastor breaches at the morning service upon s5le topic smoking Flax and a E-~sssss st Reed. In the evening upou The First Sabbath.
 At the Second Congregational ohurct Sunday school at a.So a. ul.. morning worship with sermon and hymn for tite children at 1e.3e a. m.. evening service with sermon at 7.3e p. m.
 At the Church ef tte Good Shepherd, UniversaEst, preachinr by Rev. Joseph E, Cobbs Sahiact. Christian Growth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Trial Drags On.

Gentlemen Of the, jury. allow me
to again repeat the instructions given
you, that you must not form or ex.
press any opinion regarding the guilt
or innocence Of the accused until
the matter is finally given to you at
the close of the case. and you must
not discuss the subject among your.
selves"
With what WEAKNESS I await this,
believe I recite It In my sleep.
The days sitting dragged through.
There were constant Interruptions
in the giving OF my evidence. Je-
rome must protest and Delmas offer
solemn explanations. and at the end
of the day found myself thousand
miles, so it seemed. from the end OF
the business.
When the court rose the door
through which | had to pass was
blocked with people. and / had to
wait. was very tired and dispir.
tied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

this the public prosecutor practed In
tearing of lives from witnesses in the chair
Ills pites questions however does not impair the
consistency uthfuness of Here is comment
p.4sed
From one point view effect tended
effect upon Thaws mind.
There was any faterng
than having sembanee candor innocence
parted Jeromes questions by producing impasse"
did not like that
The Attorney Paris this morning He
great traveller.
did you believe that all unchaste
White told until talked with Thaw in Paris In l9O3
Yes. sir" said. meekly
DO you know a place called Dead Rat?"
Yes" Poor Dead Rat" How terrible look in Eng
MY Visit to the dead Rat
Where is the Dead Rat?"
somewhere in Paris"
Have you been therer-
Yes"
OF place is it?"
That Jerome should this question! at cafe"
replied.
as a respectable cafe?"
81 don't know"
did 1t seem reputable your" he demanded ominousiy.
81 don't know sitting about eating"
seemed a respectable thing TO do
"Was there anybody dancing?"
"T think So"
"Was It O'Clock morning."
Possibly"
be something particularly sinister about
two o'clock in the morning.
ibid you the cakewalk being danced?
-No think 1t a Russian dance"
matter of fact found afterward that it was cake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

5re .. u,,o sona .sro, with Iou neck said ncour
| Os per agngly
Refs oe WAS there any exposureT he persisted
"'' They very neck" I replied
L. getting exasperated There was one pon
upon hoped to shake from my calm into conoion
Eae of AGITATION That question which from time
II time out OF an engagement
Again and again subiectan
all questions into which money enters
Brave Little Evelyn!"
ry have explained came to me because MT
in capacity towards He had taken upon
himself furnishing with career IN tnat capacity
n knew him That could remember every de!
be expected by anybody Dull an ao'ne' WAN ~
discredit
Were you informed n that sum OF money hao
been benefit
~ am nots Of the date
What the amount?
remember"
His cit wa" as. as
amaS Did make an impression mnd' asked Jerome
~ evaporation.
NO" replied
begin to doubt that proposition
| vents abroad in 1907
Thaw proposed to
cd him did be better than others be-
=, of what happened to your
the TO rattle
|ha this Ar my , ve me- IN the witness room and
the hotel little Evelyn and dear little
EVELYN and most courageous and wonderful bless her
heart" lawyers them made bad witness they
sao signs OF desiring snake me-
pleased their praise Anyhow after tne en-
Rch had 49, ~ ~
lay, of the case has shifted
from Harry feel more and more c0nnae ~
stake is an issue seemingly 'o's0 "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Jerome came back to the Dead
Rat" II Yields an irresistible fasci-
nation over him. Now | understand
why he asked me about lnS cake
walk. In my exuberance / mad writ
ten this letter to a friend:
Your suggestion that the Ten
derloin has immigrated has PANIED
out. Everywhere we go. we find
shady hooks. Shubert and lot OF
others are here. We were dining at
the Cafe de Paris the other evening
when the whole bunch came in. We
Joined parties, and went out TO such
harmless places as the Dead Rat
There was one jolly man who put
things on the blink wherever he goes.
He is fifty years old. but as spry as
a chicken. We took him along for
fun. We made things hum. and
started home when the markets we're
getting busy. Harry bought some
strawberries. and I spent the next
day cooking them. Harry is getting
a new automobile, and as soon as IL
Is ready we are going TO Schweitzer
(cheese) land. Then when we re.
turn my voice is going to be cult
waited Be good, and whirl me an.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

But didn't you think 1t was
~rong?"
Il didn't fully realize it," ! an.
ewered. and I spoke the truth.
Jerome pressed me as 70 all that
had happened in New York There
was no evading him. He asked me
questions which made me hot and
cold. All the experiences OF the pre-
yious days were OF no avail There
came a question broke
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

other letter soon. Your letters wonderful"
which identified being Harrys handwriting
referred Rat where" ran, Miss
Winchester got do the cake walk a. II
a a great hit Rosenfed and Belmont there"
There another break in my evidence o allow a
take the stand and recalled Jerome later
In the afternoon.
We came to White again. -Whte-always White!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

AT the close of each court session
Judge Fitzgerald admonished the
long-suffering jury thus:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ahead of Jerome in making this tact
full request. thereby bringing upon
himself the undying gratitude Of Ger.
tain prominent persons" who were
in an agony of fear lest their names
be dragged into the affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Next Sunday Evelyn Thaw will Tell of Her
Trying Ordeal as District Attorney Jerome.
Without Mercy, Pried Into The Innermost Sc
crets of Her Life with Harry Thsw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

teaer had saved Harys life. And only by reading how
these influences affected you get perspective
upon he attitude OF the Thaws then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Next Sunday l shall pass on to
more notes OF the trial. do this
because want to show clearly what
| had to undergo. Only so can you
who read understand why | did the
things that | did do--and that shall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
EUn 1haws Oon Frank
Life All
in FOrlorn Poverty and Suddenly Burst
Into the Most Brilliant Star That EUer
Illuminated New Y0rk's Gay World

walk which, the anteragtime days. considered very
wicked indeed.
Jerome could Dead Rat" I suppose it
sounded wicked though most innocuous estab
lishment.
How many times were you at the Dead RatT he de
with relish. and pleased when told him only
Who was with mey Again J must whisper names. The
myself.
Be 1t understood that speak lightly of Jerome II
speak little bitterly have no longer any OF re
realize that he doing duty to the people that he
and is of integrity and and that he
actuated by Of malice toward myself
That he probed me cruelty his desire He
to make out and he prepared to extremes to
make out that
Jerome Brings Me to Tears
But there moment in his he
broke through all and for the first tmeand the
iast-he brought
The line of interrogation which e. climax
follows:
did you refuse Thaw solely occurrences
which White concerned"
1T because had been out"
who told you that you had been caught"
Friends Of White"
so occurrences. because you
had been found ou?
1T both together" replied instinct about
when Mr. Thaw proposed the first proposal had
had and it struck seriously 1t all together"
iad felt the Nervousness of the
done you?"
II did not anything about 1t at the time"
1T outraged every instinct in you. didn't IT,"
1T did. and that is why quarreed with White"
you bitter against White when you
you not?"
Not then"
When felt that you giving up Thaw's love, did
OF you feel bitter against White?"
mot intensely; not until Mr. Thaw made realize it,"
1t was true that did not feel enmity against White
that time.
York.
Before talk with Thaw did you believe
tricious relations between and immoral and
wrong"
"Oh, yes" answered Is how quickly
20 such condition of mind that calmly
discussed.
The Question That Made Me Break Down.
Did you think them indicate vugar" he persisted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

From Evelyn Thaw's Notes
Made at the Trial
Mr. Jerome Danted to prove
my sIackness from the moral
standpoint. he produced some
photographs which had been
taken of me. They 10ere disap-
pointingly proper
Are these fair types of all
the pictures taken that day.
Are there none suggestive Of
any more improperly than
theses' he asked 1ggrieved.
There pere some taken
rather more loto neck" said.
e7icOUrGgin0iy.
WAS there any further eE-
p0sure" he persisted,
They were gerry lo,c neck"
1 replied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02


kindness Everyone liked him. and nobody would
believe these things until they really found them and then
they said they sorry"
Delmas took me again.
There letters to be read and dentifedmainly
from Harry They letters respondent letters
One signed: From about to die" which like
Harry certain that l almost smiled
There letters which he boasted of his
burgh of could do could
politically This was like Harry too only in another mood He
troubled about White had circulated
Alone cannot settle down Besides, have
doing for Twice had leave they
But in q bear times in other ways
cheerful not responsible You that
story is fake all those letters
all sham, but don't little brass You
than any don't trust and know that
and unSelhh compared with most then
am changed but in truth,
age Promise thing. Don't drink champagne
poor and must live at home can't for OF
course II you in need loads of money would
make trouble must stay here cheap ticket OF
course, don't say anything about this
l Am Told to Omit Certain Names.
There of truth in story of his poverty
But Harrys way go either in joy or sorrow
Demas wanted know about
returned from Europe and told him all h have forth in
this book
note that friendly lawyers going
ward and forward the mood takes
return from America with startling abruptne reappear
London with breahless speed
Did Mr.. Thaw, while London you to zee
his sister, the Countess YARMOUTH"
yes"
"WhereT
AT her home in Berkeley Square"
How you recevedY'
Very kindly"
Mr., a questions at me- and then Mr. Demas
arose and made a clever
Mr. Delmas-Mrs. Thaw, will permit me, right here
you have mentioned lady whom do net
know and would of the request
approval of the attorney giving your narrative
you omit unless he shall insist It, the
person connected with except that Stan
ford White
MT Jerome think that is request.
thoroughly with you In that think it proper
MT Oelmas-l bad intended making request before
Mr. Demas. will be observed clever enough to get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

made hard and bitter to hear the OF this
whose dead hand laid
white personality" sad and Jerome listened
his fixed mine Outside that awful thing White
very grand He good very kind.
When told Mr. Thaw this he said only made White all the
dangerous Before the Twenty fourth street incident White
He always treated with the
kindness Everyone liked him. and nobody would
believe these things until they really found them out and then
they said they sorry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
COulOn Seeks Health
Among Pine Woods

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Johnny
Coulon the hantamweight champion
of the world. is at Wawaskesh. Parry
Sound district, ont. living among the
pines, trying to regain his health.
Johnny has been III for long time.
but he is still hopeful of regaining his
health and defending his title before
long,
johnny writes that If he had not
been So stubborn and taken the ad-
vice of his friends he would not have
fought frankie Burns the last time.
as he was in no shape to engage in
"a battle, but he hated to disappoInt
his friends who were running the club,
and therefore went on with the
match. Johnny admits, however that
stubhornnoss has been one OF his
greatest faiIings but adds that he
considers himself one Of the most un-
fortunate boxers that ever drew on a
glove.
Johnny doesn't think much of those
who have been trying to force him
into match when they know posi-
lively that he is in no physical shape
for an encounter. He says it isn't
either honorable or sportsmanlike,
and charges sam Harris, manager Of
Kid Williams, with having redoubled
his efforts to force him into fight
with the Baltimore kid as soon as he
discovered that he was lying fiat on
his back in Chicago hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Mclean Will Lecture
On Folly of Drink

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-One man
on the Giants team who always seems
to be good natured these days is big
Larry Mclean He amt mad 1T
anybody"-in fact. he's enjoying life
as he never has before and everyone
in New York applauds him. He is
tickled with his new job
In connection with Larry a remark
able piece of news has leaked out. Ia
credible as it may seem, Larry is
planning to so on the lecture platform
this winter, just Ike Bill Bryan. And
stiu more incredible, he is going 20
lecture on prohibition.
Until an investigation was made it
was thought it was a joke, but it was
learned that Larry has formed an al
lance with James J. Corbett and
kid" Mccoy, and the three of them
are going to give lectures advocating
prohibition.
All three claim that they know their
subject and feel sure they can con-
vince the American citizen of the
folly of strong drink.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Plan Sunday Ball
In Massachusetts

NEW BEDFORD, Sept 2O.-Citizens
of Massachusetts, may be permitted 10
say for themselves this fall if they
favor Sunday baseball.
In its campaign for a more liberal
Sunday the New England League IS
advocating a State referendum, and
as a test an ordinance has been intro
duCed in the New Bedford City Couu-
ell calling for a vote on whether
Sunday ball shall be permitted in this
city.
1t is admitted that the State law
may prevent but the sense of the
voters VIII at least be determined if l
vote is allowed
President Whisper, of the local New
Bedford club. says he believes, if the
question were submitted to referen-
dunn In the State at the coming fall
election. it would carry three to one in
Massachusetts.
The law under which prosecutions
for Sunday playing have been made IS
two centuries old, and advocates Of
the game say ii is not suited FOR pres
ent conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Whitney's Horses
Earned Most Coin

NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Ilarry
Payne whitney was the leading own
er OF those who entered horses in the
Saratoga and Belmont races. sta
tistics completed for the fun season
show that Whitney's horses earned
S42,s60 for him in So days OF racing.
r. T. Wilson, president of the Sara
toga Racing Association, was sec
ond on the list, with S19,555. r. f..
Carman was third. with S1S,3So. Car
mans best horse Meridian, went
wrong at Belmont, otherwise, he
would have earned a higher place.
August Belmont was fourth, with
1880.
Whisk Broom H. which was un-
beaten this year. and Pcnnaut. the
2-year-old. were the chief contrib
utors to Whitney's winnings. Pen
nant won his last three starts, which
included the rich futurity Wnisk
Broom went to the post three times,
In the Brooklyn, Suburban and Metro
politan handiCaps Whitneys horse
won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Europe Busy With
Plans for 0lympiad

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-James E.
Sullivan, secretary treasurer of the
a, A. u, and the American delegate
to the first convention of the Inter-
national Federation of Amateur Ath-
letes, held at Berlin, has returned full
of confidence in a sweeping American
victory at the next Olympiad
Everything in connection with the
International Federation convention
passed off without the slightest hitch, "
said Mr.. Sullivan to-day. Europe
already is excited over the Olympic
games of 1916 While at Berlin I
visited the German Stadium. The
structure reflects the highest credit on
the German nation. 1t is we'll planned
and ii appears to me th-t nothing has
been omitted that might make a per-
feet athletic ground. l expect to see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
McGraW Takes Fancy
To Rookie Schupp

NEW YORK. sept 20 Ferdinand
Schupp, the young southpaw from
Louisville will be given his chance as
soon as Manager McGraw can proceed
far enough with the present business of
winning the peunant 20 feel sure that
there can be no slip-up on the same.
schupp, according to Coach Wilbert
Robinson. who develops all Of McGraw' $
pitchers. is one Of the most promising
young pitchers who has come into the
league in recent years Robbie says,
He has as much stun as Rube Mar
guard now and LACKS only the expert
ence to be just as effective as Me
Graw's present southpaw star"
Schupp has been with the Giants all
season but was carefully concealed
about the bench until recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
BRITONS BOW
To F. OUIMET.
GOLF VICTOR
Grand Performance Keeps Open
Title in United States After
Playing Off Tie,
Continued from Page /.

stroke by boiling long putt on the
next green. but is was only reduD-
tiOu of Duimrt's lead instead Of sIuar-
ing matters
OUimet made a slip on the four
teenth when he topped his second
shot, but again the mistake cost him
nothing AS the othcrsf could do NO
better than hves Rays blow -up fol
lowed, and Nardou'S end already Las
been described.
The cards follow.
Francis Ouimst.
Out 5-4-4-4-5-4 4-&-d-3A
In. 3-4-4-4-5-4-3-3-4- 34-l2
Harry Vardon.
Out, -4-5-3-4-4-5-3S
In, -j-3-5-4-3-5-6- 3g-1I
Edward Ray.
out, 5-4-J-4 -5-4-3-3-5-3h
In. 4-4-5-4-5-6-4-J-2 -4U--IS
An Ovation.
The new champion received "A great
ovation from the crowd, which num-
bered about 5000 ia spite of the rain.
He was carried to the clubhouse by
an enthusiastic group, and few min
utes later was presented with the
championship gold medal. The l.. =
G. A. Cup, which win be held by his
club, Woodland, was also handed to
him.
Nardon and Ray spoke brlfiy when
they were given second and third
prize money, and praised the young
amateur highly for his splendid work
They were frank to admit that they
were beaten by great golfer and
that Ouimet always had the best OF II
during the piayom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Rube 0ldring Makes
Solo Double PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2O.-Tt is not
often that an outrielder makes a double
play all by himself. but the feat was
accomplished by RUDE Oldring in a re-
cent game between the Maps and the
Mackmen. IN the sixth inning. with
Turner on second base. Oldring, in l~st
field. caught line drive from Gregg 5
bat and then sprinJed to the middle
sack in time to double up Turner. who
had started TO steal third when the bail
was hit Oldring covered nearly fifty
yards in his run for the bag, but he did
it in record time-for ball player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Vermont Elects
]. O'Brien Coach

BURLINGTON, VT. Scot. 20-The
athletic committee of the University OF
Vermont has announced the appointment
OF JeTe J o. Brien as coach FOR the
football team. o'Brien. who was cap
tain of the varsity eleven last year.
played Quarterback during his four
years at college His home is in Pitts
field. Mass.
He viii have the squad out for its
first practice Wednesday. when he eN-
poets thirteen veterans TO report The
season opens October l with Middle
bury as an opponent.